skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Then how come they are offering lossless audio on Apple Music, and even (actuall physically!) imperceptible "Hi-Res Lossless"?

Overkill makes good marketing. People largely just want to feel like they're getting the best.
Well, if you fall ill, then you might decide that you have too few neighbors.
There is abundant literature on SNP data <> disease correlation.

Here's an example (fictional preview) report from Promethease, which you can run on your SNP data you download from 23andme:

https://files.snpedia.com/reports/promethease_data/genome_Mi...

eg.

> 1.42x risk of Autism

> 1.3x to 11.5x Increased risk of autoimmune thyroid disease

> 1.3x higher risk of ER+ breast cancer

> 2 - 3x higher prostate cancer risk if routinely exposed to the pesticide fonofos

> 1.5x - 2x increased risk for cervical cancer, HNSCC, and breast cancer

> 2x risk of Alzheimer's disease

> Lack of empathy? You have a SNP in the oxytocin receptor which may make you less empathetic than other people.

> Increased risk of Multiple Sclerosis.

> HLA-DRB11501 carrier; higher multiple sclerosis risk Rs3135391(C;T) is highly correlated with the HLA-DRB11501 allele. There is a 3x higher risk of multiple sclerosis associated with the (C;T) genotype.

> 1.4x higher risk of lupus increased risk of Systemic lupus erythematosus.

(And on and on...)

This is stuff that 23andme can't legally show you, and many of the studies are small and inconclusive. But many of the disease markers are noteworthy.

Just click through to the literature, eg.

https://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Rs429358
Yes! I have a pair of "on-ear speakers" and they support the broadcast API: https://nwm.global/products/one

but I have not found a single place in the US that uses it
Of course Americans don't "largely support" war with Canada.

Just like they don't support insurrection against the government. We saw that when insurrection happened here, they are quite appalled! "That's not who we are!" they said say as they recoiled from the images.

But then something amazing happened. They were fed lines about how actually, it was Antifa; and actually, it was the FBI; and actually, it was Nancy Pelosi; and actually, they were patriots, and this was peaceful protest, and it was all legitimate political action. And the real villains are the people prosecuting us for this! How dare they!

Then all of a sudden people who were not okay with it were fine with what happened. So today, they support and vote for the people who enabled the very thing they said is beyond the pale.

So it will go with Canada.

First it was a joke, and people laughed.

Then it's said a little more seriously and there's a reason - trade deficit.

Then there's some negotiations about trade but it's not good enough, there's a new thing - they are sending drugs.

And it will go like that with increased urgency. Next it will be they are sending rapists and criminals across the border. The "Mexicanization" of Canadians will begin.

It will be framed as a need to defend ourselves, but also we will be told the Canadians want it. They are welcoming us to invade them, and bring them into the American fold.The New York Times will probably run headlines stating as much. So for those who aren't swayed by the stick, they will be swayed by the carrot.

When the invasion happens, it will be predicated on lies. See Iraq / Afghanistan. It will not be supported by most people, but it will happen anyway.
You can find it here: https://github.com/boricj/ghidra-delinker-extension

I've demonstrated a bunch of use-cases on my blog, ranging from porting software to pervasive binary patching and pilfering application code into libraries, all done on artifacts without source code available.

I have one user in particular who successfully used it on a huge (7 MiB) program in a span of a couple of weeks, most of them spent fixing bugs on my end. They then proceeded to crank up the insanity to 11 by splitting that link-time optimized artifact into pieces and swapping parts out willy-nilly. That is theoretically impossible because LTO turns the entire program into a single translation unit subject to inter-procedure optimizations, so functions will exhibit nonstandard calling conventions you can't replicate with freshly built source code, but I guess anything's possible when you binary patch __usercall into MSVC.

I should get back to it once work is less hectic. Delinking is an exquisitely intricate puzzle to solve algorithmically and I've managed to make that esoteric but powerful reverse-engineering technique not only scalable to megabytes worth of code, but also within reach of everyday reverse-engineers.
I fully respect your preference. But I think that's an area where a lot of people might have different opinions. I know for sure I'd be very interested in subscribing to feeds like that.
Completely agreed. I don't have a degree and have been gainfully employed in the field since I graduated high school in 2001. Only the first few positions were difficult to land interviews for since I didn't have work experience to fall back on either. Since then most of my new opportunities have come from others I have worked with who wanted to work with me again. I have also been placed a couple times via recruiters, but like anything it's difficult to find decent folks in that space to work with.

In my experience there is also a lot of recruiting going on at relevant user groups and code camp style events. Me giving talks on Node.js when it was a new technology and I wanted to force myself to do something outside of my comfort zone (public speaking) also got me a job. What I've not had to do is blindly submit my resume through HR portals and hope to make it through some opaque filtering process which I suspect is where a lot of the struggles come from.
> Meanwhile, the supply chain for the pre-Roman and post-Roman worlds were not very different.

This isn't true! We know of huge differences between who was producing what goods and where between Roman and post-Roman Britain. To give one example: ceramic production came to a complete halt, and people essentially had to make do with whatever pre-exiting ceramics they had had beforehand. Sure, an agricultural worker living on their own land off in the countryside might not have noticed a huge difference -- but someone who had been living by a legionary fortress, or one of the primary imperial administrative centers, or in one of the burgeoning villas, certainly would have had to make significant changes across the period.
If this breach receives a fine in the top 5 fines ever issued in the entire history of GDPR enforcement.

Don't forget to subtract out the money they saved from reduced investment in security over that time, as well.

Noticeable? Sure. Nowhere near noticeable enough, though, in my opinion. Especially if we're serious about it and recognize this isn't going to be a top 5 fine.
No, I would not. ICE has already detained Canadians, and I'm not looking to try my luck. I've already cancelled a work trip to a convention in Vegas.
It seems to be indicated by RCF-4180 which says

> This header will contain names corresponding to the fields in the file and should contain the same number of fields as the records in the rest of the file

But of course, CSV is the wild west and there's no guarantee that any two encoders will do the same thing (sometimes, there's not even a guarantee that the same encoder will do the same thing with two different inputs).

[0] https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4180.txt
It's funny because this only works on a single device, the Android emulator, and not even first-party Nexus and Pixel devices without first downloading hundreds of megabytes of proprietary blobs.
| The underlying technology ... had been stable

That's my point. There are still creative ways we can use or improve stable technology to build new consumer applications.

I'm not seeing much creativity lately.
first sentence sounds right to me.

“Implementation detail” is doing a lot of work in the second sentence, though. There are whole startups like langchain that were trying to build out a reasonable agent framework integrated in such a way that the LLMs can drive. MCP makes that really easy — LLM training just has to happen once, against MCP spec, and I get client and LLM support for an iterative tool use scenario right in the LLM.
> [Our] truth is we don't know who wrote the gospels

Okay, because y’all forgot? People purposely want to remake Sacred Scripture?

I mean, the Church knows who wrote them; Jesus, Mary and the Saints know; bishops and priests and the faithful knew for centuries.

Naming of Bible books isn’t about some guy holding a pen and making stuff up: the names speak to provenance, lineage, and perspective. Somewhat the same function as the “begat” passages everyone hates (because who can remember who all THOSE people were???)

If scholarship wants to move past that attribution and unmoor the books from tradition, then they can. Modern interpretations, perspectives, and hermeneutics are always in demand. But I confidently assure you that anyone who mattered was well aware of where those books came from and “who” had written them, notwithstanding meddlesome medieval monkey business.
I use them in Cursor. Writing an MCP server is trivial, just ask Cursor to put one together in TypeScript. You would use your local MCP server to call whatever remote API you want (or perform some other task). The MCP server uses stdin/stdout to talk to Cursor.
Right - Google has been less than stellar with Chromium with ad revenue motivations behind manifest v3. One can only assume that other changes are being pushed and it'll be too late to fight when the OS ships before or same day as source.

As others say, it breaks contributions and any chance that other forks will keep up.
In my understanding, animations cannot be fully disabled on iOS (please tell me if I am wrong) while they can on Android. This leads to much better usability since you don't have to wait after every interaction.
Non-Permanent Residents No Longer Eligible for FHA Loans [pdf]
Thanks! I’m in a very similar situation as far as simplicity goes. This conversation has helped me in finishing my latest article: https://aneksteind.github.io/posts/2025-03-26
"Having software that’s free to modify and distribute makes it so people will always have options and not depend on one company or another having the same opinions about what makes software good"

Yeah its called android, company like samsung,xiaomi,huawei etc literally modify android and its come out of the box with the phone

are you saying that android without google is the answer since android is still google, saying you dont want google but still using android is not really live up to the opinion since google can change android core anyway
I'm not sure if there are any current laws that prevent this, but there are quite a few laws that would prevent an advertising company from getting this information. Like most things, if we're going by a company that doesn't work within the law, we're already going to lose.

What's to stop someone within an advertisement company from reaching out to someone in healthcare IT, and offering a large amount of money for this information? Trying to link this physical data to an online presence is probably not worth the risk and amount of money and time (at this current point in time).

All my searching currently shows that there are only laws to protect against using genetics in employment and insurance, within the US. It doesn't look like there are any other protections in the US, other than unrelated laws like HIPAA compliance. I wouldn't even try to pretend to be able to figure out other countries' laws around this (and probably don't understand US law any further than not being able to find information easily available with search tools).
it actually is free - the in-web chat is part of free tier, and I'm not aware of any limits. in-IDE use does have limits

https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/about-github-copilot/subs...
It's actually they don't want us to see the AI coding.
Launch vehicle development program: $1 billion

Cubesat: $100k

You remove it because of the 4 orders of magnitude.
Agreed. But Microsoft is IBM. They are slow, and they have to herd a lot of cats with their enterprise customers, internal sacred cows, and partners.

3-4 years they’ll have the killer app for Office, then they rocket ship.
Also I think there's room for a "collaborative" aspect to something like that.

For example maybe I don't think of asking the questions that others might think to ask. I'd like to see their variations to how they might attack the same problems.
I’ve been using Go since shortly after it got Windows support. I’ve used it across both small and large codebases — for tooling, libraries, fun experiments, serious side projects, and as the main language for backend systems. I even used it on the frontend with GopherJS. Still use it daily.

Since generics were introduced in Go 1.18, I’ve used them exactly zero times. I’ve had zero need for them. I still haven’t encountered generics in any of the real-world code I work with — and honestly, I’ve dreaded the day I’d see something like `func Foo[K comparable, V any, R any, F ~func(K, V) R](m map[K]V, f F) map[K]R {` That’s exactly the kind of code I try to avoid — unless I plan to replace every developer with an AI.
Clearly they should have gone with BEL as the delimiter.

printf "alice\007london\007uk\nbob\007paris\007france\n" > data.bsv

I'm hoping no reasonable person would ever use BEL as punctuation or decimal separator.
Show HN: I made job searching much easier
Can you check out what i am trying to build? Artemion is an ai powered job search assistant, helps people that are struggling to find and apply to open positions, after the user uploads cv or provides linkedin url, displays recommended job positions and optimizes their cv, resume and prepares for the interviews.
I once sat on a bus with kids who enjoyed sightings of “Honda Chevys”. Ahh, the John Paul generation!
That exactly sounds like some unhealthy obsession of a mentally unhealthy individual. It should be treated as mental disease, not as a crime, especially given the age and already established medical condition of autism.
"It's possible to disagree on whether a feature is worth doing" is technically true, but why is it worth discussing time spent by volunteers on something already done? People do all sorts of things in their free time; what's the opportunity cost there?
the simplicity is underappreciated because people don't realise how many dumb data engineers there are. i'm pretty sure most of them can't unpack an xml or json. people see a csv and think they can probably do it themselves, any other data format they think 'gee better buy some software with the integration for this'.
Are we related? Are you me?
Hah, yes. I used to work at a company that sold a popular DNA product. I built part of the GDPR data deletion pipeline. During my last week there, I submitted a request to delete my data from the systems. The final integration test!
JSON doesn't fail for very large values because they are sent over the wire as strings. Only parsers may fail if they or their backing language doesn't account for BigInts or floats larger than f64, but these problems exist when parsing any string to a number.
Why are you still on Oracle? (genuine question, no snark)
Are you stalking me, doyouhaveasourcebro?

Previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40273440

Self-quoting here:

That's in contrast to what OpenAI's David Luan "Why Google couldn’t make GPT-3" (https://www.latent.space/p/adept):

And it turned out the whole time that they just couldn't get critical mass.
So during my year where I led the Google LM effort and I was one of the
brain leads, you know, it became really clear why. At the time, there was a
thing called the Brain Credit Marketplace. Everyone's assigned a credit. So
if you have a credit, you get to buy end chips according to supply and
demand. So if you want to go do a giant job, you had to convince like 19 or
20 of your colleagues not to do work. And if that's how it works, it's
really hard to get that bottom up critical mass to go scale these things.
And the team at Google were fighting valiantly, but we were able to beat
them simply because we took big swings and we focused.”
I've taken Waymo only twice (I try to avoid SF), from the ferry building to Chinatown, then back. Both times it was more expensive than Lyft with tip, but only by $2-3. It's good to know it can be cheaper.
It’s a new type of refusal.

The model is unlikely to know its own limits. Hopefully these refusals are amenable to prompt engineering: “even if the task seems infeasible, try anyway.”

And hopefully next-gen models are trained to have more faith in themselves :)
You'd be surprised how little a 3U Endurosat bus and a rideshare costs...

Not sure exactly how essential indigenous Earth Observation capabilities are for Botswana, but Botswanan engineers who worked on it and their university would actually be pretty well placed for future collaboration with low cost satellite component manufacturers in South Africa...
SP Flash Tool funciona con prácticamente todos los dispositivos MediaTek, desde los más antiguos hasta los últimos modelos. Estos son algunos de los chipsets compatibles más extendidos y conocidos:

MT6589, MT6588, MT6592, MT6582, MT6595,MT6580, MT6570, MT6572, MT6589, MT6516, MT6732, MT6735, MT6737, MT6739, MT6795, MT6735, MT6573, MT6571, MT8135, MT6750, MT6752, MT6753, MT6755, MT6755, MT6757, MT6761, MT6763, MT6765, MT6771, MT8127, MT8392, MT6795, MT6753.
The blockade of the red sea is a humanitarian operation that is fulfilling yemen's obligations under international law. Genocide prevention rises above all other obligations including the protection of commerce. The united states is facilitating a genocide, we are a bad actor.

If you have empathy for civilians regardless, the United States bombed a civilian residence and killed many bystanders to get at a Houthi official engaged in genocide prevention. This is a war crime.
Thanks for adding it even though my comment got flagged pretty quickly.

I think it's one of the most important quotes Americans should read at this time in their history.
This doesn’t appear mobile oriented, or is this an open Solaris fork?

I suppose lineageOS is the closest thing for Android tho from what I understand it is built upon AOSP
I live in Orlando and interact with lots of tourists including Canadians.

It’s mostly the older Canadians who are snowbirders who are thinking about Costa Rica.

In fact, in a few years, my wife and I are thinking about snow birding in Costa Rica from Florida for a few months and eventually establishing permanent residency down there while still keeping our Florida home.

I’m more than willing to pay into their government run healthcare - Caja.
Sure, just give me 3 weeks to raise the cash…. Actually i don't have the money.

in the meantime the actual buyer leaves
I think anything could be implemented, since you’ve got byte arrays in the language, which I imagine is your point.

It’s more what you must implement along with your new data structure to make it usable in the language that was the cry of the generics advocates.
> They could've at least looked at what other languages were doing at the time

Other languages at the time were doing the exact same thing, except, maybe, wrapping the error in a monad such that you have to check the error before doing anything with value, but still with "if" or an if-like construct.

But that is unnecessary in Go as it believes that values should always be useful – which means you don't need to even consider the error to use the value.
Similar, but one level higher.

Plugins have pre-defined APIs. You code your application against the plugin API and plugin developers do the same. Functionality is being consumed directly through this API — this is level 1.

MCP is a meta-protocol. Think of it as an API that lets arbitrary plugins announce their APIs to the application at runtime. MCP thus lives one level above the plugin's API level. MCP is just used to exchange information about the level 1 API so that the LLM can then call the plugin's level 1 API at runtime.

This only works because LLMs can understand and interpret arbitrary APIs. Traditionally, developers needed to understand an API at design-time, but now LLMs can understand an API at runtime. And because this can now happen at runtime, users (instead of developers) can add arbitrary functionality to applications.

I hate plugging my own blog again but I wrote about that exact thing before, maybe it helps you: https://www.ondr.sh/blog/thoughts-on-mcp
I'm not sure this is entirely true, most textile factory workers could probably not just tailor and sew a shirt, they do exactly one part of a design, like a single zipper, and then hand it to the next person, much like anyone working in a factory.
There's a "Share" button at the top-right corner of every ChatGPT thread. Do you have something else in mind?
You’re totally right, I mean that Jesus we crucified was probably made out of straw or 3 kids in a really long tunic. And that’s why I still worship scarecrows.
How successful can you consider the alternatives to be when using them means you can't (easily, potentially at all in the future with hardware backed attestation) use ChatGPT, banking apps, order McDonalds, etc.?
They might be cooking up their own silicon, like Apple did when transitioning from the A-series chips to the M1. If that's the case, they'd definitely want to keep any low-level system tweaks or new APIs under wraps.

This whole situation also reminds me of the Manifest V3 drama with Chromium. They might be planning something similar and want to avoid the early headaches of public criticism.

Or maybe they're doing a bigger overhaul of Android's core, changing how apps can communicate and control each other (e.g., computer-user, Operator)!

Idk, I dnt want to be cynical fingers crossed.¯\_(ツ)_/¯
If you're arguing we should improve schools to increase rates of numeracy and literacy than I'm in 100% agreement. But I thought we were talking about liberal arts degrees.
> Bread is mostly sliced bread in the US which lasts long. Can be frozen. Lots of meat / fish is frozen.

Oh I see. We have the same word to designate different things. "Sliced bread" is no bread at all.
The title here appears to be blatantly false, per the abstract:

> Sucralose versus water ... produces no difference in hunger ratings.

It does not get more clear than that.

The authors have also somehow still decided that increased hypothalamic blood flow is necessarily connected to hunger when their own finding says otherwise. Smh.

Flagged.
Linux isn't a Windows clone but compatibility and parity with Windows are the biggest blockers to adoption for a lot of the potential userbase. This thread is specifically about compatibility with Windows so talking about how it's the most important feature for people I know (and also mentioning a few other ways people view Linux as generally a worse experience) is not off topic entirely. This thread is part of a broader context of driving Linux adoption by poaching a specific subset of Windows users, which this change is directly in service of.
I have repeatedly seen people getting the spreadsheets altered by excel, and in general a lot of troubles due to localisation reasons. Sometimes these changes can be subtle and be hard to spot until somebody tries to troubleshoot what went wrong down the line.

It works better if you click to "import the data" instead of just opening the csv file with it, and if you then choose the right data types. But having to do this everytime to make it work is really annoying, esp when you have a lot of columns, plus people can easily get confused with the data types. I have never seen that much confusion eg with macos's numbers.
Awesome. I'm preparing an AI course and it looks like the APIs are starting to converge finally...