skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. If the patient learns to seek the side effects of the drug at the expense of the therapeutic effects, it’s disincentivizing proper use.

The truth is that for properly-doses patients taking medication long-term, the “fun” part disappears naturally. People taking Adderall for a decade aren’t buzzing around like a college student popping their first pill during finals week. People with properly controlled chronic pain aren’t nodding off from their opioids.

The euphoric effects aren’t just a bonus. They actively interfere with establishing successful treatment. Most diligent patients will overcome this, but a lot of people will abandon the therapeutic part and chase the “fun” part to their detriment. Or alternatively, they’ll abandon the therapy when the “fun” part wears off because it’s the only thing they were paying attention to.
https://mattpengelly.com

blog/landing page made with svelte
Nice! Of course this has always been possible to do, but removing the API Gateway dependency will make simple use cases a lot simpler.
> also, what did they irish eat before potatos

Lots of dairy and grains
I was referring to this meme.

EDIT: I meant to post this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzkRHFl2ppw

I love Osaka and I love seafood. Nothing to be concerned about.
Typically, I assume most fuckery is built into a business charter and becomes so ingrained, most employees have no idea why they're jumping through the hoops
If you've never observed an open pit gold mine, I recommend it. There's one about 2.5 hours from Denver in a place called Cripple Creek. It has a nice observation platform with a full view of pit operations located at (38.7551704, -105.1380732).

The feeling it instills is simultaneously awe and disgust. The scale is like nothing I have ever seen. An open wound on the earth that makes 30 foot tall bulldozers look like specks of dust with a huge pool of arsenic laced fluid at the bottom.

Overall I'm on the side of the chinchillas. When will we stop ravaging this planet in the name of greed?
Today I said “beautiful day out” to some guy who looked maybe homeless. He immediately offered me a beer, which was nice, but I declined as I had 4 kids to watch at the beach.

It turned out we went to the same college (Berkeley) and he graduated a year before I started. He was on the football team and knew my old roommate, who was also on the team.

He definitely was a bit weird. Visiting SF from Alaska after his wife’s death, but totally friendly and not creepy. Interesting enough that I felt like I had a story to tell without being creeped out. It’s been a long two years, and I missed these sorts of small interactions with people very different than me.
Yes there’s certainly more momentum right now for RISC-V. MIPS is the definition of mature, so mature it’s nearly dead.
Currently, a weather service–and news hub–for the climate emergency
I'm a big fan of single-binary websites like this one which rely on as little dependencies as possible (Small, well-written, auditable libraries).

What I've found in the go ecosystem as of the past few years is just this enormous graveyard of projects that didn't really seem to get the zeitgeist of keeping as much as close to the standard lib as possible, and included all the batteries. Now you open those old projects written in such frameworks and the batteries are all leaking all over the place and you got some of the juice on your hand, and the github issues page is just a bunch of people asking if the project is still alive yet. You really don't see that with the ones that kept it as simple as, and relying on as little as possible. My old stuff I wrote like that is still chugging along.

My only dependencies to track in this case are go, my webserver frontend (openbsd httpd) and the OS updates. Wow!

The applications I've written to this end aren't the kind of thing you can host on github pages, they're really dynamic and do all this image processing or handle tons of money a day. Turns out people throw more money around at stuff like that and this alone justifies the means.

Hell I know people who even do this in C or C++. That's right, web applications, usually in even more constrained environments like embedded or for game consoles. They get paid more than me, too.
I just launched dashboard.it-harvest.com to make data available on 2,800+ cybersecurity vendors. It is meant to be a tool for private equity, VCs, and corp dev teams,to mine data on targets for acquisition.
> Apologies for an open-ended question but: does anyone know if there is a term for something like Turing-completeness within AI, where a certain level of intelligence can simulate any other type of intelligence like our brains do?

> So how can we adapt these AI experiments to get real work done?

You're missing a step here - the difference between "imagining doing something" and "actually doing something". An ML model can produce thoughts, but that isn't necessarily the same direction of research as actually doing things in real life, much less becoming superhuman and taking over the world etc.

In your imagination, everything always goes your way.
Yes, but you'll have to either set up a proxy or do a client-side redirect.
https://webcamplus.app has been my pet project for the past two years. It's a webcam app for iOS/macOS. The site itself is just a simple static HTML page hosted on GitHub Pages. The app download image is hosted within a GitHub release. Some basic CSS to handle dark mode, just for fun :)
As someone that's manually stitched together some of what Kubernetes provides (before it even existed), I very much appreciate that Kubernetes exists.
> But there's no real rhyme or reason, it is a sort of alchemy.

Is there a rhyme or reason as to why picasso decided to paint like that? Yes these networks are hard to reason about, but so are real human brains.
Even if you can prove a revenue number, it doesn't matter if they don't want to promote you. I've seen it explicitly stated at more than one company, that revenue impact is irrelevant and that you need to show a "large enough design and execution" to be promoted as a reason to just not give it out.
Well yes, what did you expect a corporate VP with skin in the game would say publicly on Twitter?
Getting really familiar reading the golang source code is a great way to understand how to write better go code. It's one of the thing I recommend to new programmmers in this language all the time because it's so accessible from a properly configured editor which will actually go to the definition in the standard lib at the whim of a couple of keystrokes.
Did the OP get bumped or something? I could have sworn that I read these exact comments the other day, and hn.algolia.com says it was posted 2 days ago[1], along with the comments. Am I having a stroke?

[1] hhttps://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
The trick is, fill the bottom with meat and put them in a 350° oven for 6 minutes – the hot oily meat will soften the "hinge" of the taco shell just enough that it won't crack when bitten.
> If the traffic is sporadic or unpredictable you have 100% efficient resource utilization, which is very difficult with traditional servers.

Kinda. Amazon is the one getting 100% efficient resource utilization (or close to it). You will be billed based on what's on their rate chart, not utilization.
agreed, I would have liked to be able to advance the comic using the arrow keys or something. It looks genuinely interesting.
Sorry, I don't get it. Looking at the source tree, there's a folder of html. So you're compiling it down to a single binary, for what purpose? If you love golang, run caddy and point it to a folder of html.
I’m a designer/front end dev.

Built in Webflow:

https://www.imkylelambert.com/
>>But you can't comprehend a writing system for a language you can't speak, barring disability.

I'm afraid I may sound stupid now. Why did you have to add the "barring disability" part?
There also seem to be some fundamental limits on computation in physical systems. The Landauer limit is a famous one. Even with quantum computers, you quickly start needing ridiculous amounts of energy, on the order of "build a dyson swarm". Any symmetric system with a 512-bit key will be secure against solar-system sized quantum computers for many human lifetimes.
I think I may be the only person in the world who has fond memories of Pop Tarts, but only the un-glazed versions that I don't think they even make anymore.
Without understanding the OPs situation I would hesitate from giving advice. It’s really difficult to understand the root cause of peoples situations without knowing more about them.
> the kid likes programming, retro computing, creating in Minecraft, creating first-person fantasy levels, and morse code

Sounds like the kid is on top of things already. Just chat with them and see what they want or need.
Hmm. I wouldn't think so, but I don't actually know

Still, given the strategy at hand, the in-memory JS object (exclusively single-threaded) is the source of truth, and just gets mirrored in the file system (and doesn't get read again until the next startup). So you should have an eventual-consistency situation in the worst case (any racing issue between file-writes would just put the file in a stale state, and the next file-write would bring it back up to consistency)
If you toggle CSS off it'll display the images in any browser as a vertical column.
But does “code quality” matter if all you need is a black box calculation that spits out the right answer every time, and has done so for the past 50 years?

Put all the damn goto statements in there you want, as long as I don’t have to look at at, great!
https://rish.dev - I really didn't want to bother with CSS, so I leaned hard into plaintext and this was the result.
Would this affect the upcoming Presidential election?
no, they can be solved quickly by memorizing the optimal solution and training to write the code very quickly. so basically train like a monkey.
Simple, it appeals to a demographic with an interest in gaming but not coding.

I think its great. We lost a lot of culture on the web when Flash was killed. Every site looks like the same sterile cookie cut bootstrap today.

I can't remember the last time a site pleasantly surprised me with a creative rendition.

I despise Apple and Adobe for it.
I appreciate the change to the navigation, it makes things a whole lot more clear!

> Can you explain this _unsettling_ comment further? Do you find the limits too low?

Perhaps I could have worded that better. I don't see myself hitting that limit any time soon, but it represents some amount of lock-in (though, less than typical since the everything is mostly plain markdown). My reluctance to use paid software that gates features or may disappear entirely is due to the lock-in and vanishing of previous tools I've used. Not to say that is what is happening here, perhaps I'm predisposed to side-eyeing non-open-source tooling since it is such a core part of my work. At least with an open core, I could fork and maintain the existing features should the business-side ever go under.

That said, thank you for also clarifying that the $99 pro license is only required if a site were to stretch beyond 100 pages. I may give it a go on one project, but I can't see myself committing completely.
https://luord.com

I post articles on what (I think) I know. Just a static blog generated by Pelican.
This looks like a spam link. Can someone please flag it?
Probably more a sad state of professional contractoritis as small business
to make it possible for non-coding designers and artists to build games.
Honestly, given the amount of obvious spam landing in my gmail inbox the last few months, I kinda think they gave up on fighting spam on gmail...
Well, the malefactor certainly wouldn't be returning them for free.
Here it’s focused on k8s, but it’s not out of line if we generically apply it to AMZN. How many services look cool, have a great re:Invent kick-off, and then go KTLO a year later? I’m going to lay that at the feet of the AMZN promo process, which prioritizes creating something new over real and needed maintenance.

I’m going to further reduce this to lazy management. It’s easier to point to splashy announcements to show impact than it is to put in the work and help your direct reports quantity unglamorous maintenance work.
https://machow.ski
Pretty happy I got my name with the tld. I write about finance.
Start trusting yourself: How you can beat the experts (Garry Tan)
ELMO Software is one of the fastest-growing technology companies in AU and NZ, specialising in cloud-based solutions that helps thousands of organisations across Australia, NZ and the UK to effectively manage their people, process and pay

We are currently recruiting for intermediate and senior Software Engineers - PHP/Node.js/React/Java/AWS
This role is a Hybrid role with offices in AU (Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane) & NZ

Please check out and apply https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/search/?f_C=1109309%2C342064%2... or alternatively send us an email at talent@elmosoftware.com.au
Its not the greatest of sites, but here goes nothing: https://www.roman015.com/
I made https://will.institute/ as a place to post my stuff (mostly photos) after having bailed on most social media. The existing content was migrated over from my old Instagram account, plus some newer photos that I went back and picked out from between when I stopped using IG and when I built the site a few months ago.

It’s a static site built in Swift with Publish and a custom theme: https://github.com/JohnSundell/Publish

Since I got out of the habit of posting anything on Instagram for a couple years I haven’t really gotten back into it for my own site, but one of these days I’ll put some new pictures up!
https://chachu.studio/
ah, I was wondering why did this comment chain get flagged so long after the fact
I'll try them out. I have an RTX 2070, which apparently supports fp16. But it only has 8GB RAM.

I used the instructions here to check: https://github.com/wang-xinyu/tensorrtx/blob/master/tutorial...
I'd recommend anyone interested in visiting Stonehenge to also make a stop at Avebury - there are many more stones there that you can walk around and touch (without getting into trouble!)
https://a-shared-404.com/

Not much hear yet, just a bit about me and some stuff I've done.

Am thinking about doing a weekly updates on a project to force me to actually do something, but not committing to that yet :P

Also see http://marvilde.cc/

Don't have a website? Wanna learn FreeBSD? Do both here!
Berkshire Hathaway Buys $4.2b in HP Shares
"xyzzy: nothing happens, nice try!"

Drats!

Nice little tie-ins with memorabilia as well.

I started writing a similar thing myself based on the Amstrad CPC look-n-feel. I should go back and finish it.
Yeah I just did an interview where my design was a database, a few lambdas and a webserver and after I was thinking they must think I dont know much, I should have beefed it up a bit.
I did make a wordle game using blazor recently
Hi Tom,

Funnily enough, I also started my site, https://carlhu.com, in the late 1990's to post my piano recordings and chamber music, photographs, and writing; and also left it dormant for a decade :-).
Looks great on desktop. I reckon it could do with a tiny bit of work to make it play nicely with mobile though.
> It watches source files, and regenerates the OpenSCAD files automatically

inotify() is awesome. Here's a library in python that does it.

https://michaelcho.me/article/using-pythons-watchdog-to-moni...

There's also inotifywatch on linux and fswatch on mac which makes it stupidly simple to do the same thing in a shell script. I'm sure there's alternatives for BSD Unix and Windows, but I care the least about those OS's.

https://github.com/emcrisostomo/fswatch
https://linux.die.net/man/1/inotifywatch
Upvote for cats.

Are they yours? They make me miss mine.
At one point, so was Facebook, compiled from PHP into a 1.5GB executable.
People who write those white papers deserve everything good in the world. Being able to answer a whole genre of questions with an email attachment is a wonderful feeling.
https://arjkb.gitlab.io

Just my blog. Nothing spectacular. Static site built with Hugo.

It's mostly devolved into a public notepad where I record things that I might want to refer later.

I wanted to update it more frequently, but blogworthy things don't seem to be happening (and as a rule I do not want to blog about work). Anyway, I do have plans to work on more interesting things, so it should get updated more frequently.

The theme for that site was also made by me, and it was available in the Hugo Themes showcase about 4 years ago. But I've left the theme stagnant, and I think it's now been removed from the showcase.

I was a student at the University of New Mexico and there's a secret post (you wouldn't find the link if you navigate the site the usual way) here at https://arjkb.gitlab.io/unm-guide/

People intending to go to UNM frequently asked me about how it's like over there, so I wrote this to distribute it to those people. It might be interesting to understand how things Americans take for granted might be not so obvious to foreigners.
Hackers Posed as Flirtatious Women to Target Israeli Officials
Can someone please flag and delete this link? Thanks!
Microsoft Journal
> Or better yet not tightly binding it in the first place

Yeah, I agree. As I repeated elsewhere on this thread: having your own domain is the most straightforward way to guarantee that you can port your identity.

But this is a separate problem from this idea of multiple "accounts". This is mostly from Mastodon's weird culture where people make this association between themselves and the in-groups from the instances. I wrote about that on my blog

[0] https://raphael.lullis.net/federations-and-identity/
That answer would make only make sense if you did the programming in the 3d scene.

Game Design is not visual at all, it's pure logic. "when I pull the trigger, find the thing I am pointing at, if it has armor, reduces its health by 10, otherwise reduce its health by 20"

Game Art is all visual. Red is scary, green is good, sort of.

They are completely separate paradigms.
https://jeremyshaw.co.nz and https://blog.jeremyshaw.co.nz

Just a relatively inexperienced web developer documenting my progress of learning. Great to see such interesting personal sites from everywhere here
I haven't looked at this blog post in detail but the claim seems unlikely. Broadly, P!=NP is about worst case scenarios and the existence of one-way functions is about average case scenarios. If a few paragraphs could prove a relationship between the two, it would be a remarkable result indeed.
If you can accept external solution, Zapier seems to have something - I wouldn't be surprised if others do as well.

But just in case: ICS is essentially a somewhat standard format for storing calendar entries. If you ever got a calendar event as attachment in file, you probably got it in ICS file (especially common when targeting Apple devices, as ICS is supported by built-in Calendar).

So a lot of calendaring etc. software can import ICS, and those that can import over web can be given link that you used to be able to generate from calendar settings in Google Calendar.
What? Unless I give it to you in written, my word accounts for nothing?
Scientist Who Genetically Modified Human Babies Released from Prison
Being opaque to human understanding is one of the downsides of existing AI/ML tech, for sure. Check out to the video in the page, and notice how the images transition from random color blobs to increasing detail - that's showing you how the image is being generated. It's a continuous process of trying to satisfy a prediction, there are no discrete editing steps.

The kind of tech you're imagining, where the computer has semantic understanding of what's in the picture, and is reproducing something based on a 3D scene, knowledge of physics, materials, etc is probably decades away. In that sense yes, this is just a 'trick'.
https://jason.today

Wanted something with no js, fully supports readers, loads very fast, and matches system theme.
I think he means BP are very slow to create, and hard to read and navigate
> But Vermeer could explain how he came up with the style, his techniques, choices, 'etc.

Often they can't. Ramanujan couldn't explain how he solved math problems, for instance, and humans can forget their own history easily, or even forget how to do something consciously while still doing it through muscle memory.

An ML model wouldn't forget the same way, but it could just lie to you.
https://jettchen.me

This is personal portfolio page.

Blog: https://blog.jettchen.me

Currently my blog only has one CTF writeup, but I'm working on adding new interesting posts about infosec, machine learning, and tech.
Meyer Burgers seems to be doing well.
Whether you identify as a programmer or not should not prevent you from having a good tool for the work. Even the very polished Blueprints in Unreal are not as good as a text based programming.
> This is the internet, I will complain about anything I damn well please.

You can complain, but the point is you would be a hypocrite, and none of what you say actually matters.

> I can stop using Twitter if I find it objectionable

Sure you can, and basically nobody else is going to follow, because they are the only major player in that market. So twitter will live on without you, and be perfectly fine.

In fact, it seems that the stock price went up because of the elon news. So the people with the money actually think that it will improve, and you can feel free to waste your time not using the only major platform in twitter's market.

> it's easy to avoid Twitter

Yes, and it is also easy for everyone else to continue to use twitter and not care that you leave. I guess you'll be shouting into the void on platforms that nobody else is using, about how horrible twitter is, and everyone else will continue to not care.

Its a private company and all. They can feel free to choose to have less moderation, and there is nothing you can do about it, but complain in places where nobody will care.
Because non-programmers can make games. Let's face it, for many games assets are 90% of the work and the programming is pretty simple. Hell, lots of games produced today would have been considered an engine 'mod' 20 years ago.
This is amazing to see.

Thoughts on doing this on a monthly basis like we do for Who's Hiring and Who Wants to Be Hired? (Or yearly, if monthly is too much?)

Bonus points if someone wants to create some sort of aggregator site / search engine that uses the data.
Yes, I know of the value of zero (and not just because I studied theory/math heavy fields in uni).

Does not change that this does not always apply. Having no piece of paper is valid as "no PhD", but an empty piece of paper is not a valid PhD. In the same sense, an empty piece of paper is also not a "$0 banknote", it's not a banknote, period.

It is true that in many cases, empty files are valid for their context (e.g. CSV, plain text files, shell scripts), in many other cases, they are not (e.g. any file format at all that requires a magic number in a header or footer, which is many many file formats). Try to open these in those contexts, and you would usually get an error, for example: "You told me this was supposed to be a JPEG, but this file does not start with ff d8 ff e0 [Trivially true for an empty file! No, files are not equivalent to sets in the Zermelo-Fraenkel sense!] What is wrong with you?"

I don't get the discussion here. This is all obvious, and it was obvious in the original sentence from context.
Crafting interfaces.

https://paco.me
I don't know about jellyfin but as a daily Plex user, there are plenty of problems to solve. Not trying to extract money from me by cramming bullshit onto my home screen, not breaking every other update, not failing to stream when using the default "original quality" setting, not showing particular titles on some devices but not others, and not mistaking the Toy Story behind-the-scenes videos for gay pornography would be an improvement over Plex.
Book Review: A Square Meal – Part II: Politics