skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It already exists. I won’t link to anyone, but I just found a site claiming to be a “personalization platform for automated 1:1 video messaging”

They specifically show that their videos will use text to speech to personalize the “Hi $firstname” greeting at the top of the video.

Dystopian, like many people here are saying.
Same! Sadly I'm not sure they ever will be...
I did a search on github for the term "medical" repositories and sorted by most recently updated:

https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=medical&s=updated&type=Re...

I would find the repo and language you like and start making pull requests. Or start your own repo and show the world (or just EU) that you are ready for work.

Try changing the term "medical" to something very specific to what you want to code in the medical industry and repeat.

Update: I found my favorite https://github.com/suyashkumar/dicom
Git is decrentralized! You win GitHub down bingo!
I'm not comfortable with people being forced at metaphorical gunpoint to host or deliver objectionable content, and that appears to be what you're proposing here. If we want governments to mandate due process standards, they can be the ones to host that content as a provider-of-last-resort.
Utility companies don't purchase insurance against their customers not paying. The utilities can draw down their capital reserves, or if necessary borrow money to continue operating until customers pay their bills.
Hard but not impossible. Maybe too expensive to make sense for SiFive?

IIRC, all internal logic will require triple mode redundancy and all type of memory will need ECC plus scrubbing.
JavaScript is most programers' first introduction to map, filter, and reduce. Easy lambdas made those higher-order functions a staple of a lot of JS code.

Meanwhile, immutable.js[0] is at 10 million downloads per week and rising.

I would add that it's not just the ease of use of lambdas, but the fact that in JavaScript functions really are first class citizens. Most of the other widely used languages have closures added in as a bit of a hack and only treat some functions as real values.

[0] https://www.npmjs.com/package/immutable
Yes, my company is paying for my GH user seat.
This comment seems to imply that radicalism can be measured by use of atonality and chromaticism. Which makes sense in some ways, but I can't help but observe that these forms of "radicalism" have dominated highbrow "classical" music for the last century, and have come to feel conventional and often boring.
It's up, it's just really slow
This has been going on for a while. I've seen it mostly in the "I will pay cash for your house" industry. The process has definitely gotten more convincing; before, all the letter shapes would be the same, but now there's enough variation that it's plausible that these notes are handwritten if it weren't for the context.
I use org-babel to do much the same thing for non-Lisp languages.
Rembrandt (zen 3 refresh) processors from AMD.
I don't disagree that the convenience is useful, I guess I'm just saying that it's not specific to functional programming.
if this appeals check out the writings of morris kline.
Reminds me of the token-based git authorship tool, cregit:

https://github.com/cregit/cregit
https://lwn.net/Articles/698425/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXZV5uAYMJI
Invariably, those low calorie intake morbidly obese people are miscounting calories (calorie counting is extremely hard). Controlled settings where they are only eating what they claim to eat see them shedding weight real fast.
Still better than bitbucket
I'm not sure that your argument makes the case you think it does. The majority of Swiss health expenditure is in the private sector (which differentiates it from many other healthcare systems). Subsidies and municipal market participants do not change that fact. In every industry in the world, the government may play a participatory role within a greater market. We see this in the US in the food industry as well (food stamps, food banks, etc) — but that still doesn't change that it is essentially privatized. If the US adopted, like-for-like, Switzerland's healthcare system, the US's public spending towards healthcare would decrease, not increase.
> Until there's a clear idea of where that energy went

The idea is 100% clear, it's differing metabolic rates. There is zero mystery here. (To be clear, the physical mass that the obese mouse puts on, is breathed out in the lean mouse. And the lean mouse runs hotter too, of course.)

Both rat's (and people's) metabolisms vary widely -- for a host of different reasons (genetics/activity/diet/etc). Which is what tends to get ignored in the whole calories-in-calories-out viewpoint.
You might enjoy the Fridman interview of Carmack. He talks about that era’s repaint strategies.
One of the many status page/"is it down" services could probably get some good PR out of having a GitHub status page that's based upon live results from several geographical locations..
> ... can often be ambivalent about whether that is good or bad ...

I don't agree with that. At best, they should resist bad ideas, and at the very least, they shouldn't b!tch about them on HN when someone else does it.
Fix search, first. Then, we can all find what we want to work on.
Do you have the same build and deploy pipeline configured in GitLab as well? If so, congrats, you are nailing it.
What do you do for a living, and how much time (in hours) did this take to achieve?
Monthly Monthly Revenue. https://medium.com/@appflame2/mmr-monthly-recurring-revenue-...
Maybe there's a business model here?

Sign up with Objective Uptime Inc. and tell them which vendors you have SLAs with. OU will monitor them on your behalf, compare the actual global availability to what's displayed on the vendor's status page, and if the outage exceeds agreed limits, OU can even automatically file suits on your behalf for breach of contract and misrepresentation (assuming the vendor's status page was showing all peachy).
Modern timber buildings have superior fire resistance. I am sure sprinkler systems and fire hydrants have changed the equation since 1666, too.
Interesting, there's a very similar dream in Bergman's Wild Strawberries (1957)
It all depends on what the energy mix of the grid supplying the data center looks like. This outfit seems to have a tool that keeps up to date on that:

https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/cirrus-nexus-laun...

> "The tool takes in data on carbon intensity from local utility grids, and relates that with the reported strategies of cloud providers. It also calculates energy usage based on the manufacturers' data for the servers involved and PUE from the data center operators."

See also:

https://techxplore.com/news/2022-08-centers-fueling-climate-...

Getting accurate measurements (i.e. say +/- 10%) looks rather difficult, as regional grids vary their energy sources seasonally and even daily, due to things like wind/solar variability, hydropower output, coal vs. gas input, etc.
20,000 kg of steel is ~3m^3. That leaves rather a lot of the 30m^3 volume of a 20 foot container empty.
Downdetector shows both the outage last night and one this morning. https://downdetector.com/status/github/
I replied to parent, but we built the company that shows up #3 for that query (at least on my browser) - handwrite.io. I felt that there would be a massive audience for the API so worked on building that out in the early stages while my cofounder built the hardware. It's a super costly process, requires a lot of human touchpoints even when you've automated a lot of the machinery (e.g. sealing and stamping cards). There was a decent amount of competition but even more demand. We had a couple of good sales guys working strictly on commission that got us to 40k MRR ish in a relatively short timespan but the margins were horrible. In the end we burnt out and sold to a client.
> That is all of ... $1?

That's all of $1 of realized cost. It's not accounting for negative externalities to the environment, depletion of non-renewable natural resources that future people may rely on, or poor living conditions/wage slavery/etc. Though some of that would certainly be offset by economies of scale so there's some number greater than $1 that would reflect the true "global cost" of doing that. It's just unknown and not measured.
Define "services" - do you mean "professional services"? Or do you mean some *aaS offering (platform, infrastructure, software, etc etc)
i can only speak about the countries that i know, but no, generally people are not forced out of their homes into the most basic accommodation available. at worst, they may be asked to move into a smaller apartment in the same area, or rent out some of the rooms to supplement the cost of the rent. they are also not uprooted, because family support and social ties are considered important (and better off relatives can be asked to help). especially when there are children, the social environment must be preserved. uprooting people would be considered inhumane.

also most european cities generally do not have unsafe neighborhoods. that's really an american thing. (and in third world countries who don't have such a safety net anyways)

this needs verification, but i speculate that those countries that actually have a safety net are doing this right, and other countries don't do much at all.
Timber isn't the answer. The system is complex, and we need holistic solutions, not single-factor ones.

I think the answer is to stop building so dense, reduce our population, and reintroduce more nature to our deforested, inefficiently farmed, overly-paved modern world.

The more we have 12-story buildings, the harder they are to build and maintain. 3 and 4-story buildings are much easier, can be made with timber easily, etc. But we need to spread them out more. This would be good, as we could create more small businesses to service the people, less dense areas would require less intense civil management, communities would be smaller and more familiar.

The more people we have, the worse things get. You need more homes, cities get more dense, you require more resources / food / consumer goods / land, create more CO2. Quite simply, we have a shitload of people, and that causes us all kinds of headaches. If we just had fewer people, we'd have fewer headaches. We don't need to live like bunnies/rats/cockroaches constantly multiplying. And quite frankly, the planet would do much better with fewer of us.

We would also thrive more in a world closer to nature. You notice how there's fewer insects, fish are mostly disappeared, invasive species are rampant, and cities are increasingly hot and polluted? Most of that changes if we undo most of our "developing" and let nature come back. Replace concrete sidewalks with forest trails, grass lawns with trees and weeds and bushes. Remove [at least] half the roads and replace them with canopy and gardens. Grow only sustainable multicultures of foods on a quarter of the existing farmland (and stop growing so much fucking corn!) and pay a decent wage to work the land. Bring rivers and streams back. You will notice cities get cooler, biodiversity increase, CO2 emissions decrease, and our health will improve. Not to mention fewer car accidents, less noise pollution.
IA isn't a "platform". Claiming censorship does not mean deserving of a platform. Reality is they already have a platform, and will continue to do so, now in even more anonymous methods. Preventing users from being held responsible.

The best that could have been done is if CF continued to proxy it, and answered discovery and court orders, that way users could be unmasked and prosecuted. But now they got away free.
How does this compare with having a technical degree and not being hired?[0]

"I’m here questioning my life, and reduced to worthlessness." -treyfitty

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32697528
I mean tidally-locked planets/moons in general. Both hemispheres would usually be extremes, but maybe with a “sweet spot” in between.
Stop with the media induced hydrogen vs electric vehicle debate. They have different use cases and value propositions. Hydrogen is a fuel that can be transported which has its own merits (there are always trade offs). Also it is a rocket fuel and used in a variety of crucial industrial practices.

If we produce hydrogen through crack natural gas, that is a loss for us on the planet as a species. However if we use the newer cleaner mechanisms (waste reuse, electrolysis) there is value from it.

Also if oil and gas majors dont reap the benefits is important as they have been bad corporate citizens over the decades.

We need all technologies to move us forward in the energy future on this planet or elsewhere. Also remember that were midway through a tech tree, who knows where the other tech will come along to facilitate our research and development.
That bar chart looks like something out of "How to Lie with Statistics". Going from $26 to $52 - doubling is a nice and significant result, there's no reason to fiddle with the Y axis to make it look like a 6x instead.
So once everybody has automated this, the next level will be the handwritten note with a personal detail, which will increase (repeat) sales.

Back in the day, I used to write a handwritten note with every single box I sent out. Since I had often had a conversation with the customer prior to that, I could often include some personal detail, showing that the message was not generic but truly written for that person. (I did have a generic message that I would use in a minority of cases.)

It does take a little bit of dedication and love of the customer to do this over and over again, so I'm not convinced shady, unscrupulous marketers would do it.

Caveat: My business eventually failed, so...
I would certainly make improvements to the script to optimize the serialization of the QuerySet to only output the needed fields. It's hard to write an article that would capture every use case and optimization required.
Yes, it's all of the things you mentioned. I just meant that it's odd someone would go out of their way to write a comment like this, especially when the original post says it's just for fun/practice.
They are selling a fun less expensive analog computer also:

https://the-analog-thing.org/

Looks like a great toy to integrate with a Eurorack modular music system. Analog computing can cost less energy than digital computing, look at the work of Kofi Odame at Dartmouth College:

https://sites.dartmouth.edu/odame/
On cool diff tools, diffoscope is my favourite:

https://diffoscope.org/
I really liked this talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UL2WDcNu_3A about culture and how to change it. The fun enjoyable nonseriousness aspect of it seen in your example applies to their findings
I get same error on ff 105.0a1 (2022-08-01) (64-bit) running on Ubuntu 22.04 ... however I know WebGL runs fine on this setup

on same laptop using chrome Version 106.0.5249.21 (Official Build) dev (64-bit)
get error

[.WebGL-0x1b80018ed800]GL ERROR :GL_INVALID_OPERATION : glDrawArrays: Source and destination textures of the draw are the same.

again this same chrome browser runs other WebGL just fine
Well, if this is provable and significant, here's an idea for a YC startup -- handwritten than you notes as as service (HTYNAAS)! Perhaps a pen plotter can write them, and some AI net can give it the human touch.
> Repost: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32735734

LOL, this clearly shows how grave the situation is. Guess it's time to listen again to: https://youtu.be/XimyEvDJWzA
I think many programmers have used file splitting technology at the application level for decades. I know I wrote one for a backup utility (Drive Image) back in the 90s that would split the output files into smaller pieces for transfer to removable media (floppies, Zip drives, CDs, DVDs, etc.).

It sounds like BigFat is an extension that takes away the need to do this at the application level. The code does all the splitting and merging for you so you can write a program that acts like the file is on a file system that supports files > 4GB.
this is all based on a South Korean study, and this the claim assumes western consumers have the same values and behaviors as East Asian consumers.

The blog owner for this openly injects adz right before the main content, and after, so I wouldn’t take anything they say with any seriousness.
I think it makes more sense to use than batteries at like wind turbines to store excess energy.

looks like 80% efficiency for electrolysis
weight of storage wouldn't be a huge factor for non moving applications
All your personal data in the article references data generated by inference from personal data, it was pretty clear in some paragraphs and quotes.

The where part is also alluded to as to mean "systems" from what I gathered.
Are you claiming that the US somehow manipulated Russia into invading Ukraine?
They have reported incidents for the last two days but seem to limit it to a short amount of time which is clearly not the case for many folks out there.
Rendering is maybe not the only aspect of 3d engine. The robustness and ease of implementation of boolean operations or other kind of volumetric analysis has for me been one of the reasons to invest time in an open source procedural geometric analysis framework using voxels.
No way in hell that friend is eating only 1800 calories. If that was true she/he would be in a medical journal as a study
Disagree. A textual article is so much nicer to consume compared to video.
> IIRC spamgourmet supports your scenario.

Not really - that's a limited use alias. Doesn't really work for when you want to keep getting email from places. Also if I'm reading that correctly, spammers can just send mail to <randomword>.20.<knownaccount>@spamgourmet.com and you can't protect against those 20 spams.
I use one on my full-duplex gigabit connection and it generally sits in the 800-900 Mbps range. This will vary depending on things like if you decide to enable smart queue management (SQM) or other features.

There are some recommended tweaks I've applied but so far I like it much better than my old WRT3200ACM unit. https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/e8450?s[]=linksys&s[]=e8450&...
Smarter diffs are great, but what is especially nice is smarter merges. I would love to see this extended to be able to do the same kinds of auto-merges that SemanticMerge could. I would pay for that functionality (just like I paid for SemanticMerge for years before they took it away to instead entice people to pay for their stupid VCS).
I get enormous value out of having a box of thank you cards, envelopes, and stamps in easy reach. I keep a box on my desk and in my travel bag. When someone does something for me (e.g., an introduction, buys lunch), I have little friction to sending them a note. They are often delighted to receive them, as it is so rare now.
>By removing records of KF, we cannot prove the acts done on KF.

You're ignoring (what was that about "intellectual dishonesty"?) the part where this is likely still archived by them, just not publicly accessible. You're also forgetting the countless screenshots and other documentation that exists of KF from prior controversial incidents.
https://archive.ph/ObSHo
> not advocating for an additional original strain booster or any cause

we should be able to point out the strength of arguments without being seen as a supporter of the counterargument
TIL what a Veblen good is.

"Apple products are classified as Veblen products, because most often users choose them, guided by the big name of the brand and believing that the possession of this technology will increase their status in society."

https://lkrvk.com/the-veblen-effect-how-price-increases-affe...
Thanks a lot for sharing, really interesting.

I edited my comment so you may not have seen my additional question: why build out hardware vs. outsource the printing / mailing?

i.e. with enough randomness in the font/text/letter generation, was it still obvious to tell what was “handwritten” by a plotter vs printed?

And re: margins, you could have raised prices but that would have made you not competitive?
RISC-V is on it:

https://www.gaisler.com/index.php/products/processors/noel-v
https://www.thebulletin.be/lotus-biscuits-give-speculoos-nam... A scandal it is !
So, $1T to go.
Related:

The Itch (2008) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12096650 - July 2016 (17 comments)

The Itch (2008) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8359390 - Sept 2014 (8 comments)
Are the exFAT patents still a problem nowadays?

> exFAT was a proprietary file system until 2019, when Microsoft released the specification and allowed OIN members to use their patents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExFAT#Legal_status
No, your definition is wrong. DCA does not mean anything more than: "the practice of investing a fixed dollar amount on a regular basis, regardless of the share price" - it is irrelevant where you get the money. https://intelligent.schwab.com/article/dollar-cost-averaging....

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dollarcostaveraging.asp

You can argue that it is better to just invest all the money as soon as possible, but that is not DCA.
The claim, as I understood it, is not that other compilers provably have no bugs, but that maintainers (and the whole community) react differently when one is found.

If you demonstrate a bug in gcc or rustc (or one of their base libraries), it is a major issue that will at least get documentation and a warning (and likely a quick fix). In Julia, even documenting it may be relegated to the middle of the todo list.
A friend (Hi Jeff!) wrote DiffMerge: https://sourcegear.com/diffmerge - another alternative diff & merge.
I truly hope this update has more substance than what's in the article.

While these "features" are nice, some appear to be done for specious reasons, like adding NetworkManager because it "seems to be becoming the de-facto standard".

I tried Raspberry Pi OS recently, and I have to say that I'm surprised that the primary OS for the Pi would crash from heavy wifi usage on a Pi 3 (wondering if it was the hardware, I tried another, and it crashed, too). These are the kinds of things I'd want a device-centric distro to address.
Electric cars are as zero-carbon as the cost-equivalent space of a freshly paved asphalt concrete highway or parking space. If not more than that due to the more special materials required to make them.

Also note that, due to much heavier weight of electric cars, asphalt concrete surfaces will be damaged a lot faster. The relationship between vehicle weight and its damage to the road surface is exponential, not linear.
I haven't installed TikTok on my phone because of privacy concerns but I am curious to check out its content. I think there is a "safe" way of using TikTok, but I have yet to try it.

1. I have read that you can browse the site completely in the browser, and even as a PWA. So this prevents all of the concerns coming from the privileges and permissions native apps have.

2. You can even browse it without an account (supposedly). But if I do create an account, I'd create a new email for it

3. I will browse it only with Firefox for Android, with uBlock Origin installed, only in private windows (giving uBlock Origin access to private windows, which I already do)

4. Even though there is no "in-app" browser in their web client, I would never enter any personal details or log-in into anything from links I click. If I'm really into a product advertised I'd just search for it in a new tab

5. Use a VPN

I know this is not fool-proof, I'm still going to be fingerprinted and uniquely identified, but this should prevent collection of the things that concern _me_ specifically like location, contacts, ability to scan phone's storage and see what other apps I have installed, reading my clipboard, biometric prints, etc.

Is it worth going through these hoops just for an entertainment app? Probably not, I might get tired of it real quick. We'll see