skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> already received FDA approval as "immune support" dietary supplement

Someone lied to you.

https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary...

"By law (DSHEA), the manufacturer is responsible for ensuring that its dietary supplement products are safe before they are marketed. Unlike drug products that must be proven safe and effective for their intended use before marketing, there are no provisions in the law for FDA to "approve" dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness before they reach the consumer."
4K Monochrome USB camera for medical microscopy
* DOCSIS w/ cell failover - Cell to be possibly migrated to Calyx Institute

* Asus with ai.mesh for access layer, sometimes openwrt, sometimes merlin

* Ubiquiti ER-Pro 8 with openwrt. Likely Mikrotik RB5009UG+S+IN soon

* copper to APs, copper for core

* chunky Linux server for compiling and rendering

* tiny Linux for Ceph nodes

* mysensors for sensing and control

* pis (orange and raspberry) and Jetson Nanos for kubernetes

* nodered and mqtt for mysensors and integrations - mostly replaced Home Assistant

* Most VLANs are dual stack (IPv4 and IPv6)

* openvpn to a central cloud hosted server

* tor specific SSID

* Nautobot to keep track of everything

* CoreDNS, traefik, terraform/matchbox, jellyfin
Actually, I am not a GitLab employee.

I work for a company called FusionAuth. Check out my profile: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=mooreds which includes my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mooreds/

Cheers!
Are women a monolith?

As someone raised by non westerners, every single woman cousin of mine chose to become financially independent. And why would they not? Who wants to live under the thumb of someone else?

Ignore my anecdote. The proof is the simple fact that wherever women are allowed to financial independence, they choose to take if.

I have had this conversation come up many times before and the people always say that their daughter in law is their daughter and everything that is theirs is hers. So then I tell them, well, they should have no problem signing over their assets to her, and they clam up pretty quickly.
Are you a bot?

This literally reads like Tesla PR.
I see your point and think you have quite a valid argument there! Some of the things you said definitely echo with my experiences. For example, I do surf the net too much because I love new information. And perhaps without that access I'd be a lot happier focusing on actual physical things in front of me.

I guess it's not as simple as boiling it down to the individual's own self-control. To some degree maybe my stance is also biased in that I want to empower myself to be the one to reduce my time online.
What a great idea ! Why .ai though ?
Nice photos.
> The Zap Gun as being about a gun that, when the trigger is pulled, makes whatever it points at never to have existed. No one ever knows why they just used it.

Like but not like Iain M. Banks' Lazy Guns [0]. When you pulled their triggers, literally anything could happen to the target, ranging IIRC from a cartoon anvil dropping on their head to a devastating volcanic eruption. Again IIRC, they weighed more when held upside down.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Against_a_Dark_Background
War with China: Thinking Through the Unthinkable (2016) [pdf]
Wouldn't Spanner be closer to what you're talking about?
Patents are out of control, and they’re hurting innovation (2017)
I paid $400 (or more?) for what was billed from google as their premier nexus device (I just got whatever the lowest RAM was). I got it for a testing device. What was lauded was "doesn't come with carrier bloatware/apps". OK. Fine. It was a middling experience at best, but was presented as Google's 'best' at that time.
> the amount of hours spent writing the software to B - the amount of hours spent running the software is going to be very low

I agree on this point, the amount of time writing software is almost always going to be dwarfed by the maintenance period for software that makes it to production.

I've also seen businesses pay a lot of money software maintenance, but you seem to be implying that under-investment is a conscious choice. I would suggest that's not the main driver for software chaos.

The most common reason I've seen good software turn into an unmaintainable mess is knowledge loss / employee turnover over time. This usually results in a culture of fear around making changes to something that is poorly understood.
When changes are made, they are done with incomplete understanding, and are consequently not in line with the original design choices.

Over time, even the maintainers move on. This continues until the whole thing is a complicated mess that nobody can understand, even the original author. That's when The Rewrite is suggested.
Did Facebook ever actually hire Peter Daszak? My understanding is that Facebook censored posts which contradicted his infamous Lancet letter (and that's bad enough) but I haven't seen evidence of Facebook paying him or giving him editorial control.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9655057/Facebook-fa...
that maybe so, but again, no recruiter is going to fill out a form to contact you, which is the primary selling point of your site.
Good sound engineers know when not to mess with good voices.
Problem is that there's so few of them these days that they need autotune
Hahah, thanks! They aren't my slacks to move, I'm just a member. I'd love to move them, but I'd probably suggest a forum rather than a discord.

I actually wrote a piece: https://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/archives/3451 ( discussed on HN here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29154216 ) about the advantages/disadvantages of various chat/discussion software options.
If you really want the cutting edge, I think it's probably academic conferences in the area you're interested in.

But I don't think most people really do, because that's far too much noise to parse. Most people probably want it to have passed the bullshit test (so many academic papers make fake claims now), been tested, and been wrapped up and demonstrated in a neat Python library or similar. Somewhere like this is probably the best place for that.
If your main use case is to keep using Gmail with a custom domain, then it’s still possible to achieve it using our service - improvmx.com. We’ve prepared a guide that explains how to migrate step-by-step: https://improvmx.com/guides/gsuite-legacy-free-edition-alter...

Achieving the same functionality is possible on our free plan, and you can still use Gmail’s free SMTP method (https://improvmx.com/guides/send-emails-using-gmail/) to send emails from your alias, so no need to upgrade to anything.

One main caveat: since it’s not possible to downgrade a G Suite account to a « free » one, you would need to create a new Google account for each of your users. That would mean that you’d lose all previously bought subscriptions or apps bought on Google Play with your account.

Feel free to ask if you have any questions.
Hands across the screen: why scrollbars are on the right and other stories
"Service Unavailable"

Can someone re-insert the disk please??
Fanless mini PC with PFSense
Ubiquiti access point
Unmanaged switch

Ethernet to my workstation (because it's in the same room as the switch)
"anti-russian" just like "anti-german" has double meaning. I guess you wanted to say that they are actively working on undermining the credibility of current Russian government.
I mean, I am sorry, but I find it extremely hard to believe in 5 bricks in a row. Even if we optimistically take that 1 of 10 devices bricks on its own, the parent would be pretty unique at 1 per 10000. That just does not add up. Some significant part is missing from that story.
> Dystopian me sees a world where western governments will have to institute mandatory, two child per woman births, moratoriums on birth control[....]

Wouldn't it be a lot simpler to just allow more immigration?

I mean, there are plenty of young, able-bodied, english-speaking people who'd like to move to rich countries.
What? MSG is very commonly used in popular American snack foods, like Doritos, no need for a workaround and there's no ban on it.
Fun fact - MSG is completely banned in the US for use in food

Where did you read that? It would be all over the news if it was.

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

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given MSG its generally recognized as safe (GRAS) designation
The sensor isn't supposed to be a replacement for looking where you're reversing. It merely tells you the distance so that you can park more accurately. Vehicles that don't have a rear view sound an alarm and flash warning lights while reversing*.

* In Europe
In many ways I agree with you. I would like also to return to simpler times. Especially insta-texting (whatsapp) etc. SMS was fine for me to organise a meetup and then talk in person.

I guess my stance is more kind of to protect my mental sanity, to try and make this a "self-discipline" problem that I can control, and hence reduce my exposure/time online. That suits me but I do agree that to some degree there needs to be a wider societal change and I do agree that it can't all be placed on the individual to be super strong mentally when the internet is now literally a life necessity for operating in society in any dimension.
Also the same here - I'm from a little village (~2000 people) in the Czech Republic.

I remember how (thanks to the internet) in the late 90's, I started listening to English music and playing video games without knowing any English.

A few years forward I had much better English than all of my classmates, but without putting any work in.

Then, I learned Spanish also online and moved to the Central America.

Anyway, I still wonder if my old classmates aren't better off in that small village since they don't really know about the huge and complicated world that's outside of their country. Having a few friends that live a few hundred meters from your house and working as a plumber seems liberating in a way.

Maybe ignorance is bliss?
Cool, but what does that have to do with the present case, where they (claim they) just add context? That's not "squelching" the information.
Heh, we've all done it. Takes some time to acclimate to a community and learn the norms.
Why are the server cost high ? Can you not run inference on CPU ? Perhaps on an hertzner auctioned machine ?
Israel maintains control of all Palestinian airspace and the Gaza coast. Israel maintains the right to march its military or police inside the West Bank or Gaza or to bomb them without considering this an act of war. They have regularly arrested Palestinian elected officials. They control all resources entering Gaza and the West Bank, particularly water, food and construction materials, and punish people by reducing rations if they feel they are not complying with some decision.

The withdrawal from Gaza was also not some gesture of autonomy towards Palestine as you make it out to be. It was a demographic calculation, again going back to the problem of the Jewish state - the balance of Jewish people and Arabs in Israel was getting too low, so the leadership at the time decided it was more important to stop the colonization effort and bring the Jewish population back into Israel. This was widely reported and the official public reason given at the time.

This policy has also been illegally reversed recently, so new illegal Israeli colonies are again popping up, though I believe mostly in the West Bank.

So, by all possible measures, even if they do not have permanently stationed troops there anymore, Israel is occupying Gaza.

Imagine if China were flying fighter jets over Taiwan, refusing entry to any ships they didn't inspect, refusing to allow concrete or food to be delivered, and had a tight grip on water resources. Further imagine if Chinese troops were freely entering Taiwan and arresting people the regime deemed "terrorists" or simply "problematic", and they were regularly bombing Taiwanese buildings in retaliation for terrorist acts, or just in response to democratic choices they didn't like. Would you not say that China was occupying Taiwan, or at least doing something very very close to it?

It's also important to note that Israel itself does not recognize Palestine as a state, so it is very hard to see by what measure Israel could claim that it is at war with Palestine.
Show HN: Gitamic hits v1.8: Even better Git inside your flat-file CMS
Dynamo is incredibly hard to use correctly

I’d urge you to start writing a prototype, a lot of your assumptions might get thrown out the window. Dynamo is not necessarily good for reading high volume. You’ll end up needing to use a parallel scan approach which is not fast.
> OSS is often built around the implied assumption that users are also developers.

I have used a ton of OSS projects across different projects, but haven't opened the source code of 99% of the projects that I used. but what it gives me (or anyone) is the liberty to look at the code at any time I want.

Another reason to choose OSS products is the OSS communities <3 , I have experienced resolving real issues over Discord/Slack way faster and more efficiently than the support workflow.
once someone experiences the community, they will understand the need of giving back to the community and that keeps the community active!

Finally, In these days, I don't think there are any software *products* that are running without a piece of OSS code in it.
I think that pineapple topping on the pizza meme is designed by pizza elitist to fool normal people from trying it out. Once you try pizza with pineapple toppings, it gives this extraordinary taste. Sweet, sour and salty. All at same time!
You want

cargo install pijul --version '1.0.0-beta' --features git

(pmeunier, if you're reading this, you should probably make that the default on the webpage -- i think trying to import a git repo will be a very common "kick the tires" first use case)
Sometimes I have to step back and note the whiplash of future predicted problems.

When I was a kid, it was overpopulation. Then it became overpopulation combined with the prospect of automation taking all of our jobs. Now, very suddenly as it seems to me, we’re talking about declining population and a labor shortage.
> Still trying to figure out why this is not mandatory for all lane keeping assistents.

Because automotive industry lobbying has led to driver assistance and "self driving" features largely being self-regulated.
> either compile time (static) or run time (dynamic) type checking

But it is not that black and white, is it? Python is actually somewhat static in that it checks (some) types during runtime. Other dynamically typed languages live completely by the "when it quacks like a duck" playbook.

On the other hand, Haskell is completely statically typed. Still you can write many programs without annotating any types at all, as the compiler is pretty good at inferring types from their context.
If the surface is a gold alloy, you don't really need to want it "bad enough" at all. Gold is a soft metal and unless you treat it with care, scratches will be common.
One thought is that "always worked before" isn't good enough for engineering. Most engineers are reluctant to approve a design that is based solely on testing.

The brakes are highly engineered, known to be of exceptional reliability, have redundancy, and a dashboard indicator for some known failure modes. In the two cases of brake failure I've experienced, the dashboard lit up like a Christmas tree, and the car was still tolerably manageable. We do adapt our driving habits to the possibility of brake failure, e.g., maintaining a safe following distance, and taking extra care when there's ice.

The backup sensor is designed with the expectation that you are the backup. You were probably told that.

Regulators and insurance companies constantly analyze crash data, so a conclusion of "always worked before" based on widespread stats analyzed by engineers is possibly OK, but not "always worked before" according to the consumer.

Granted, there may be a gray area in between full driver responsibility, and full engineering responsibility. There was a HN thread just yesterday that debated what engineering actually consists of, so there's no pat answer. And no formula for deciding, which is part of the reason why we ultimately have humans deciding, through the court system in the US.
> So how do you reconcile this?

Because one is about limiting women’s rights, and the other is about issues that affect all of society.
I tried it once but it was too cold and my neck hurt. If the second time is better maybe I should give it another try.
Tried pineapple pizza on multiple occasions and it never gave me a bad advice!
Majorities don't decide the way in US. Even a president can be elected without being the most voted by the majority of citizens, due to the crazy delegate system.
It seems to me that what this is saying is that storage has become so cheap that if another database provides even slight advantages over another for some workload it is likely to be deployed and have all the data copied over to it.

HN entrepreneurs take note, this also suggests to me that there may be a market for a database (or a "metadatabase") that takes care of this for you. I'd love to be able to have a "relational database" that is also some "NoSQL" databases (since there's a few major useful paradigms there) that just takes care of this for me. I imagine I'd have to declare my schemas, but I'd love it if that's all I had to do and then the DB handled keeping sync and such. Bonus points if you can give me cross-paradigm transactionality, especially in terms of coherent insert sets (so "today's load of data" appears in one lump instantly from clients point of view and they don't see the load in progress).

At least at first, this wouldn't have to be best-of-breed necessarily at anything. I'd need good SQL joining support, but I think I wouldn't need every last feature Postgres has ever had out of the box.

If such a product exists, I'm all ears. Though I am thinking of this as a unified database, not a collection of databases and products that merely manages data migrations and such. I'm looking to run "CREATE CASSANDRA-LIKE VIEW gotta_go_fast ON SELECT a.x, a.y, b.z FROM ...", maybe it takes some time of course but that's all I really have to do to keep things in sync. (Barring resource overconsumption.)
Save yourself a ton of pain and don't use DynamoDB
Probably a reverse proxy running on a modern machine, for security.
It's because it was not a thing in Italy, so accepting it was seen as the sign of being out of touch with "real pizza" traditions. Sadly, a natural reaction of disgusted rejection by Italians has been adopted by snobs all over the world.

Nowadays you'll find it even in Italy, because tourists demand it and they pay hard cash, so fuck it all anyway.
sure, my coefficients are just floating-point numbers. I work in signal processing and when the OP said "multiplication" I could only think about applying a linear filter to a signal.
Yeah, as others have pointed out, that's not the case at all. It would be very surprising to hear, given the horrifying list of chemical additives I read on the ingredients of imported American food products.
> MSG is completely banned in the US for use in food

Can you expand on this? I’m looking at a bag of Doritos in my pantry that has MSG as its 12th ingredient.
It would be great if every other software had documentation comparable to Emacs', but that's simply not the case.
No, the name is accurate.

Wikipedia: "An autopilot is a system used to control the path of an aircraft, car, marine craft or spacecraft without requiring constant manual control by a human operator. Autopilots do not replace human operators. Instead, the autopilot assists the operator's control of the vehicle, allowing the operator to focus on broader aspects of operations (for example, monitoring the trajectory, weather and on-board systems)."
I think in general (sounds like FAANG do, but devs from there tend to bounce around FAANG companies), unintentionally, we have created a generation that don't know how to write a design doc.
In my experience, leave DynamoDB alone and it will work great.

My experience agrees with yours and I'm likewise puzzled by the grandparent comment. But just a shout out to DAX (DyanmoDB Accelerator) which makes it scale through the roof:

https://aws.amazon.com/dynamodb/dax/
If you open up DevTools and look at the requests, realtime.json contains a "taken_at" property which shows that the data is updated every five minutes.
"individualism and freedom are the most important" is not incompatible with caring for the elderly or your family.This is a misconception that people think of individualism as equivalent to being selfish.The best generosity and care one could provide is from his own conscience and goodwill, not doing it out of necessity or as a requirement.This was vastly pushed in EE where people would hijack Christianity or any generous aspect of a religion in order to promote their ideological umbrella of the system.
The problem we have in the Europe with elderly (see Italy or other countries with similar demographics) is precisely >because< we think everyone should have at least 2-3 of their last decades of life lived in a comfortable environment where any agency is bad agency.This is overall a bad look on life and you even some young people behave like this, because "the system will provide".We put the futures of people under promises and hypotheticals.

If you want the reverse take a look at cultures that think in the opposite fashion: SK,eastern cultures,or maybe Japan(though i'm least familiar with that, and what consists as "elderly" continues to increase);Now even there you have a lot of problems, but problems are inevitable and that is precisely the argument and reason of why we should strive to behave less "civilized" - as in staying comfortable -. The reality of life is that it is constantly degrading, generations who went through war always understand this and seem "superhuman" to later generations who grew up in peace.It's not about war and conflict between people but war against the degradation of life.
Not an expert, not my field, but this smells like hype.

Intelligence is a precisely defined thing that you can't just attach new dimensions to.

On top, a key feature of higher reasoning is mid- to long term prediction. It does not seem clear to me how intuition would help in planning behavior beyond the current situation.
It clearly states what it is when you actually purchase the vehicle, and also constantly reminds you while driving.
I bet the US government has lots of useful websites that I've never even heard of. But every now and again I randomly stumble across one (like the one from your comment), and it makes me wonder if there is a "discovery problem" here. What other useful govt sites are out there, but are unknown to me.