skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course. Polygamous societies can afford to lose men in wars and riskier adventures that cause the society and culture to expand (by your logic).

Again I don't accept the religions spread solely because of their features that beat out other religions in adaptation. It ignores that people may be convinced about the content of the religion, which people back then would have cared about more, rather than the features of the religion, which we modern people care about nowadays more.

Many religions are unaccepting of people born outside. Hinduism is an example. Even only one section of Hindus was actually allowed to even study the religion at all.

Like I mentioned, and which you ignored, religions like Jainism and Buddhism would have died out. What about Zoroastrianism, Manicheanism, etc. caused them to die out vs something like Jainism.
I'm not sure about you but for me the article seems to dismiss the religion factors in the conclusion towards the end although he started from the religious perspective but the weightage for the religion is kind of fade towards the end. The pork dietary constraint and prohibition from Abrahamic religious point of view, started since the beginning of humanity. But this very fact seems missing from the article's conclusion. And the fact the pork is the common dominator of the dietary constraint and prohibition across three major world's religion dietary constraint, it's the elephant in the room that's not addressed and highlighted clearly the in the conclusion [1].

Since Abrahamic religion is very strict on the dietary constraint on pork that strangely or anomalously ignored by the Christians, but not by Jews or Muslim. But apparently the Christians also ignored many religious ruling based on their own Bible including the controversial circumcision that the other two Abrahamic religions observed religiously (pardon the pun) [2].

If all the Abrahamic religions including Judaism, Islam and Christianity (world's three major religions) do follow and observe the pork dietary constraint and prohibition, recommended and ordained by their respective holy books, we are looking at more than half (simple majority) of the world populations are not eating pork due to religious prohibitions.

[1] Religious restrictions on the consumption of pork:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_restrictions_on_the_...

[2] Religion and circumcision:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_and_circumcision
I can accept what you're saying, while knowing the exact measure of how many people truly know their limits is unknown, but at least it is nonzero
23andMe files for bankruptcy to sell itself
> would be akin to how most humans see a ball in flight and just instinctively know (within reason) where the ball is going to go?

Generally no. If I show you a puddle of water, can you tell me what shape was the ice sculpture that it was melted from?

One is Newtonian motion and the other is a complex chaotic system with sparse measurements of ground truth. You can minimize error propagation but it’s a diminishing returns problem, (except in rare cases like for natural disasters where a 6h warning can make a difference).
Its more that if you don't know for sure if it's possible; and usually you don't. Then adding your expertise onto an ai system is never going to pay off compared to building out the ai compute infrastructure and training data.

This has the best chance of being functional in the long term, in the face of uncertainty.

If you already know it can work, then you can improve with specific expertise, but it's a fixed solution at that point.
Do these synthetic embryos become an animal?
I'm not a python expert, but this feels very odd to me (both the *init* construction and the return [tgemm.mm](http://tgemm.mm/)(input, self.weight, self.bias, None, None) call, which looks like markdown to me:

from aiter.tuned_gemm import tgemm
import torch

class LinearLayer(torch.nn.Module):
def **init**(self, in_features, out_features):
super(LinearLayer, self).**init**()
self.weight = torch.nn.Parameter(torch.randn(out_features, in_features).cuda())
self.bias = torch.nn.Parameter(torch.randn(out_features).cuda())

def forward(self, input):
input = input.cuda()
return [tgemm.mm](http://tgemm.mm/)(input, self.weight, self.bias, None, None)
> Cartels and governments regularly hack phones and spy on and even kill activists.

Your comment implies SeL4 will prevent these things from happening. Isn't that going way too far?

It's a nice start, but we're nowhere near securing things on that level. Without looking into it, I'd put more faith in iPhone's lockdown mode.
Commit date isn’t very accurate for showing something is maintained, but can show if something is unmaintained. 5 months doesn’t mean something is unmaintained. Try 2 years. It does raise concern though. 5 months absolutely doesn’t show something is maintained though. There are so many reasons to update a repo of something that’s unmaintained and only the recent and awful IMHO GitHub archive feature prevents this.
This is a good resource http://the-knowledge.org/en-gb/the-book/
I get calls everyday about suing everybody: employers, gas stations, doctors, dentists, teachers, banks, landlords, etc. Cop calls are rare.

A couple of times in my first five years or so, someone called and had a story that sounded plausible, and I got the video - either from the car or the venue. After watching them, I basically stopped taking those calls.
How much is the efficiency or success rate of ivf embryos?
Or he was the hunter?
Well Apple was for example fined for slowing down old iPhones without even telling the user. I personally do not consider them as good faith actors and it is only matter of choice for them to use it against you. There is in the end nothing more you can do than complain or sue them.
Sure sure.

But that doesn't change the argument or the truth about what is, or isn't bad for people. I recognize the political disadvantage I'm at here, but lets just stick with the truth of the matter before we get into the politics.

As I said before, I'm happy if you could just agree with me that wealth gap is a problem worth tackling.

-----

I'm not one to tackle entire problems all at once. Lets focus on things one step at a time. Lets first agree what the problems are in America. And then once we all agree on that, then we can work on them.
I remember learning that humans trying to catch a ball are not actually able to predict where the ball will land, but rather, will move in a way that maintains the angle of movement constant.

As a result a human running to catch the ball over some distance (eg during a baseball game) runs along a curved path, not linearly to the point where the ball will drop (which would be evidence of having an intuition of the ball's destination).
I reverted some of my CSS and I think I've solved the CSS issues for the KPI cards and the datepicker + filter. Hope this improves the experience and thanks for the feedback.
This must be satire. It is a stretch even for Poe's Law. Someone is punking YC.
Such a thing should not exist.
Long, thin strands of polymer are the backbone of life, which is one of the most, if not the most, complex forms of matter the universe has ever created.

Spaghetti is the same type of polymer so a pretty good abstraction.
Fahrenheit and Celsius are defined perfectly with one another so are as easy to convert as using a different number base though. And both were originally defined at arbitrary points making neither one better suited than the other at really anything.

If they used an absolute scale like Kelvin, then sure it would be an objectively better standard, but Celsius has been defined via the Kelvin scale for over 70 years now, the same as Fahrenheit.
Show HN: All Unicode Cursive Fonts and Customize Cursive Fonts
The website https://cursivefont.net/ provides a free online cursive font generator. It allows users to convert regular text into various stylish cursive fonts using Unicode characters or using custom Font Families. You simply enter your text into the generator, choose from a variety of cursive styles.
One of the characteristics of the present climate change on Earth is that weather events (storms, heat waves, maximum and minimum temperatures, start of seasons) display a lot more variability, and consequently also a lot more extremes than in the recent past. This is already happening.

If you train a weather model ML on past weather data, which has reduced variability, and use it to predict future weather, it is possible that it under predicts variability of weather variables (amount of expected rainfall, maximum temperature tomorrow etc). Variance not mean.

I say "it is possible" because only rigorous modeling can tell us the truth. Which is why I asked the question originally. I don't think it can be denied by abstract arguments.
> Striking contrast with the most well known classicist in the UK being unable, by their own admission, to comfortably read Latin text basically at all.

That's hard to believe. A friend was a Latin teacher; high school students read actual Roman Latin in their second year.

I've heard that few can speak Latin 'correctly', because the skill is almost useless - you can't talk to Romans or almost anyone else; it's all written. (I don't know about the Catholic or other churches, but I do recall that 'church Latin' differs from classical Latin.)
I think I understand that quadlets are containers managed by systemd. But I'm still in the dark about why they are called that, or why they need a special opaque name.
I'm not sure this is a fair take. It slowed down iPhones with weak batteries to avoid the voltage hitting a bad threshold and just rebooting. This was an engineer solving a problem and not considering about the downstream effects more than nefarious company doing evil.
money.

But unfortunately for the public, this will play out like the private equity folks who take over small businesses. Although this will raise prices and lower service, this won't only happen at the beginning.
We wrote our own custom scenarios. They are all in our (forked) EmptyEpsilon repo: https://github.com/OdysseusLarp/EmptyEpsilon/tree/master/scr...
Researchers search for more precise ways to measure pain
yep the syntax highlighting / doc hyperlinking clearly broke there (or, less charitably, whatever llm produced that prose had a moment)

it's __init__ of course
Mostly, flags just increase the rate at which stories and comments fall down the page.

“Flagged Dead” is an exceptional outcome.
Let's hope they're not correlated.
Yeah these are things I'm working on. The lack of dotted notes and rests are a weakness in doing any real songs which is why that section is a little lacking. I'm testing a new way to build lessons altogether which will be a big improvement over random. Anyway thanks for the feedback. I know there is a lot to go
> Zig is essentially a skin on a subset of C++, one that is in practice less safe than C++

Give it a rest please. Given your association with Rust, endlessly attacking competing languages is not a good look, regardless of whether your points are technically correct or not.
All our source code is available at Github: https://github.com/OdysseusLarp/
IMO it was a mistake switching to x86 the first time. Repeating that mistake would once again kneecap the one major thing differentiating Apple's desktops and laptops from your average Windows PC.
> What happens when an ambitious young data analyst correlates a gene with criminal activity?

Then such would be a great scientific study to examine, peer review, and replicate to assert if true or not.

If true, wouldnt it make sense to monitor them? May be not go full minority report, but certainly makes it easier to catch.
Would you really call that a side effect? Nocebo is more akin to the opposite effect. We wouldn't say negative is a side effect of positive
Nix derivations by hand
C-ward: An implementation of Libc written in Rust
Fast, Simple PDF Generator and Signer by Zomato
Money number must go up.
Not really, I've been to many. I've flown all over the world to attend them. ISHLT, ISRBP, ASAIO, etc. Attending them regularly for years was not nearly as effective as the techniques I've outlined above. That's what I'm trying to say, from personal experience.

Do you say so from personal experience?

So in the end, you are saying this is a networking app for people who want to network using apps less?
So how does this work in the US?

I thought companies in bankruptcy will be broken apart and its assets sold piecemeal. Can anyone who buy this out of auction get in one piece and debt-free?
The documentation for quadlets mention this:

> What do you get if you squash a Kubernetes kubelet? A quadlet

The idea is that podman doesn't have a supervisor daemon like docker does. Kubelet also performs more or less the same function. But podman can leverage the facilities in systemd to perform the same function. In a way, quadlets integrate a kubelet's functionalities into systemd (rather incompletely). That's the reason for the pun involving squashing a cube into a quadrilateral (a square actually).
> I've heard that few can speak Latin 'correctly', because the skill is almost useless - you can't talk to Romans or almost anyone else; it's all written.

Because Latin has died out as a spoken language, it doesn't really change over time like modern languages do. If you find a sentence written 2000 years ago and another elsewhere written 1500 years ago, it's likely they mean the exact same thing.

"Latin is a dead language" is actually a positive statement about the continued use of Latin, especially in the church; so much of the writing of the early church and the church fathers was in Latin, and we can know that we're interpreting it faithfully (or at least as faithfully as we have done for centuries) because the language is static.
I've been using this for a year, it's really great. Thanks for making it!
Can you expound on "better placebos" are you speaking in the context of acupuncture exclusively?
they released a new device called a neox recently that allows slack to be given out easier. still autolocks if you pull to fast but it's great overall.
Is it fair that life insurance for 90 year olds is rather expensive? Yes, because the foremost purpose of insurance is the quantification and management of uncertain risk.

If someone has a higher probability of getting sick / dieing / getting in a wreck then the risk is different and should be priced accordingly. If you don’t, you’re not taking about insurance anymore. You’re talking about a wealth transfer system where good drivers subsidize the bad.
To be fair podlet functionalities don't require constant updates which is not true in case of podman compose.

Podlet is a helper. In the long run its better to work with quadlets.
Downloading is completely legal towards fair use (and hence non infringing).

No reproduction happens in the act of training an LLM.
Openvswitch and ceph probably, although ceph is a real stretch to match vsan
I'm gonna take a stab here and say that -version behaves in a BSD manner and --version behaves in a GNU manner.
They probably stopped talking about their datasets because it would mostly piss people off and get them sued. EG, Meta.
Unlpayable lol, jumps between 77 and 3 fps, camera doesn't rotate, and not sure where to go or what to do. It's impressive in its own right, so props for achieving that with just prompts, but I have yet to see a vibe code example that is properly playable and is not an extremely simple game.
There are two types of corporate bankruptcy, chapter 7 and 11. Chapter 7 is what you are probably thinking about. Chapter 11 allows for “rehabilitation”, ie. negotiating debt, discharging some, and setting up a plan to get out of bankruptcy

Most of the times when you see the news reporting about prominent/public US companies filing for bankruptcy, it’s chapter 11. Which is also the case here with 23andme

In chapter 7, there is no rehabilitation, the whole company is handed over to a trustee, who is in charge of selling the assets (or abandoning them), and paying back the stakeholders
>It has more features than what I expected.

appreciate it

>Can you share some details bout the tech stack and how you wrote it?

I'm old school, it's php on the back and vanilla JS on the front with JQ for basic dom manipulation, Node and socket.io for the chatgpt back and forth.

>Who is paying the tokens?

Me for now :)

>In my opinion, they have too much text. I prefer shorter text in slides.

fair point. I generate a little extra so that the teacher can remove the content that is not relevant. I'm a classroom teacher, so I personally use the slides as a way to cover basics and then to give to students who are absent to catch up (happens a lot).

>I alfo got white text on a black rectangle over a light blue background.

There is a "Themes" buttons which offers about a dozen premade themes and then customization for all aspects of the slides (paragraph, true/false, images etc). It's pretty quick to find a style that appeals to you.

Thanks for your feedback.
It really depends on how the people in charge of the bankruptcy, I'd assume preference is to sell the whole business unless it's not viable to do so, then it'd be broken into parts. Breaking into parts makes more sense when the company has several lines of unrelated business, in this case, it's basically one business so breaking it up wouldn't garner more money.
>In addition, this is a self-service application, in the sense that anyone can create a Fedora contributor account and gain authenticated access to various services.

I legitimately wanted to get a package into Fedora a few years ago, a service that did not exist already, and I couldn't get past the fact that they require new contributor accounts to be sponsored by someone already a contributor. I was unable to secure sponsorship by anyone and just gave up.
Cash is being made more and more inconvenient over time, presumably to push more people towards monitored transactions.
If this ban applies to government agencies as well, then I gotta say this is impressive coming from the PRC of all places.
> Executive orders are the easiest things to reverse. What's the problem with waiting? Are the Democrats so intolerant of democracy?

So when Republicans challenged Obama's or Bidens executive orders, say student loans forgiveness for example, were they also intolerant of democracy? Or is it only anti-democratic when one opposes Trump?
A lot of drugs are cash only. Even marijuana in legal states like Michigan.
See this is why I only hire high-quality assembly only developers. Not low-quality C, Python, or Rust developers!
Already downloaded and deleted my data. It’s so wild that some new buyer could just buy peoples’ genetic data at a fire sale.
This is unfortunate news for anyone whose data is now one of the assets to be sold to the highest bidder.
This is chapter 11 bankruptcy, which is basically a way to say "We can't afford to pay our debts, but perhaps we can all come to an arrangement". It puts the courts in a position of oversight so any unreasonable parties can be worked with.

In other countries this may be referred to as voluntary administration, though the exact details of what it all means varies from country to country and I'm not a bankruptcy lawyer.
I have perfect pitch and it's overrated.

Pro tip: You can pick any note you want as the starting pitch, and do realtive pitch from there. It doesn't matter. Pitch is an affine space, there's no 0 pitch!
There was a pre-release interview with the EVE devs in Edge magazine sometime around 2003. It described them creating backgrounds for the game by dropping milk and various coloured foodstuff into a fishtank and photographing light filtering through.
> I'd go further and advocate for legally mandated source code escrow for copyright validity, and GPL like rights to the code once public, which would happen if the software is off the market for N years.

I agree 100%.
Sounds like the circlejerk mindset I want my competitors to have I just ship code.
Paying for things in cash is banned over a certain price (usually $10k) in some parts of the world.
Exploring Ruby Ractors – I paid for for 10 cores I'm gonna use 10 cores
Yes the FE is a huge mess for large interactive client apps. I think WASM might be a good alternative with bad SEO as the downside.
Show HN: Assistiv – AI-Powered LMS with Generative Courses, Quizzes, AI Tutoring [video]
Hey HN,

We've built Assistiv (www.ftfplatforms.com/assistiv), an AI-native learning platform designed to simplify how instruction is created, personalized, and delivered.

It started with one goal: make powerful, assistive intelligence education tools available to everyone—without the bloat of enterprise LMS systems. What emerged is a fast, clean LMS with built-in AI that actually helps teachers teach.

What’s live today:

AI Flashcards – auto-generated from course content

Self-generating quizzes – students can test themselves based on what they’ve learned

Generative assessments for instructors – create full quizzes, aligned to objectives

Course builder with AI assistance – create entire courses in minutes

Smart grading tools – assisted manual grading and AI scoring suggestions

Real-time reports for both instructors and org admins

SAML, permission-based roles, microservice grading infrastructure

What’s coming:

TutorMe – AI-powered personal tutors trained on what you are learning, tuned to how you learn. Launching in the next few weeks with a mission to democratize access to meaningful, personalized tutoring.

Built with modern classrooms, workforce training/upskilling, and community learning environments in mind— We are on a mission to empower education everywhere.

Here’s a walkthrough video if you're curious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2HQQ0d_FqM

We're early, but growing quickly. Would love feedback on:

Scaling our generative quiz logic for higher-order thinking

Making our LMS dev-friendly via API or plugin support

Privacy concerns around AI and student data (we’re strict here)

Check it out: https://demo.useassistiv.com OR www.ftfplatforms.com to join waitlist

Happy to dive deeper into architecture or AI stack for anyone curious.

—Joshua
Founder, Fuel The Future
On a mission to make great learning tools accessible, intelligent, and empowering—everywhere.
> The Toolings are Ready

> Modern Tools

> With the rise of Vite as a popular modern frontend build tool, many meta-frameworks like Nuxt, SvelteKit, Astro, SolidStart, Remix, Storybook, Redwood, and many others are all built on top of Vite nowadays, that treating ESM as a first-class citizen.

> As a complement, we have also testing library Vitest, which was designed for ESM from the day one with powerful module mocking capability and efficient fine-grain caching support.

> CLI tools like tsx and jiti offer a seamless experience for running TypeScript and ESM code without requiring additional configuration. This simplifies the development process and reduces the overhead associated with setting up a project to use ESM.

> Other tools, for example, ESLint, in the recent v9.0, introduced a new flat config system that enables native ESM support with eslint.config.mjs, even in CJS projects.

I think the author and I must have very different definitions for the word "ready"
Damn, on Friday, the California DoJ Attorney General issued a warning to consumers about their data:
https://oag.ca.gov/news/press-releases/attorney-general-bont...

This should've been a giveaway that the company was imminently going to go under.