skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GPT's IO is not text, its bytes. It can't handle different byte structures, humans can.
I dream of a future where the user never has to constantly maintain their operating system. This package is a great step toward that. You get updates automatically without ever having to nag the user. We're still not 100% of the way there yet. You still have to restart after the rare kernel update. But tools like Ksplice and Livepatch partially solve that as well.
So, when I switched to keto and tracked everything I ate, you are absolutely correct. It's hard to eat enough calories some days.

But when I'm not totally focused on eating clean, I will eat as much sugar as I can reach.

Keto helps, but it's anything but automatic. (Especially around the holidays.)
I really liked the period when I did freediving, and practiced to hold my breath. Doing "CO2-tables", almost like intervals except holding your breath. (And as in running, you don't run a marathon every workout, so didn't "push" it to the extreme these breathing sessions). A CO2-table for instance could have you hold your breath for 3 minutes, breathe normally for 90 seconds, then again hold for 3 minutes, then only 80 seconds break etc, decreasing the break each time.

It's quite a sensation overcoming the "need" of breathing. To truly learn that the feeling of having to breathe is only because of CO2 buildup in your body, not because of lack of O2. Mind over body.
> breaking that out into MS later is usually low effort and fun

In my experience, breaking down 5+ year old / multiteam monoliths has always been painful, frustrating, and required huge efforts, especially when nobody remembers why certain things are the way they are. In addition, getting enough support for business to do it was hard. I really find it quite surprising to hear someone share the opposite opinion and wonder what kind of environment and the size of the project you were in.
So what problems do language models solve to a human-like level or higher?

I think answering that question should be required as part of any claim that a system is an AGI or nearly there.
I don't know. Keeping a straight face during that theater takes some effort.
Better uptime https://betterstack.com/better-uptime has done it and built amazing product using this initial money. It makes sense for small bootstrapped teams.
> I think people's attention span has shortened since then...

Unlikely. Rather, what I think has happened is that as the internet keeps filling up with more and more trash, we have been forced into being harsher with our willingness to pay attention to any one specific thing. In other words, it’s not the attention span that has changed. It’s the signal to noise ratio that keeps getting worse and worse. And that’s why you need to demonstrate value to your audience quickly or otherwise they will move on to the next thing. But don’t blame the audience for that. Blame the producers of the content.
you say cell culture but look at this: https://youtu.be/0Kx4Y9TVMGg
very complex patterns simply with particles attracting or repulsing each other.
I'm happy to see these types of techniques hit the front page of HN.

Breathing techniques changed my life.

I remember convincing myself many years ago to take a leap of faith and to trust the process.

I've practiced for over 10 years at this point, and I've been in dangerous or even life threatening situations where I've remained mindful of my breathing throughout the experience.

It's an incredible feeling to be so deeply connected to yourself through breathing. It can become an extremely transformative experience.

I've had a couple of experiences with samadhi by 'accident' throughout the years which is the most profound experiences I've had in my life.

So what is the practice? Non-doing? Staying mindful? All I know is that words cannot really describe it, as soon as you're dealing with words and semantics you've strayed away from breathing again.

The ego ties into it a lot, but you quickly start to sound like a broken record if succumb to that gospel.

No one preaches that the sun is going to rise in the east tomorrow.

It's the elusive obvious, it's the old fish swimming by and saying:

"Morning boys how's the water?”

The two young fish give each other a puzzled look and ask:

"What the fuck is water?"
> $30/m

That price point was a serious barrier to entry.

I loved how fast Mighty was (even on M1 it was noticeable) but there's no way I could justify that expense and I'm a big early consumer of B2B SaaS tools.
You can package it up yourself, put it in a private repo like JFrog, and build a new Docker image.
It's time to join a union HN
He is specifically explaining that big companies are using his code. They are not afraid of AGPL but they just don't want to pay him
I'm upset WASM doesn't have any types other than numbers, so you can't export any real-world functions without relying on glue code, which converts strings and objects to numbers and the other way around

this is also the reason why the "hello world" of WASM is a function adding two numbers - because there are no strings in WASM

https://webassembly.github.io/spec/core/syntax/types.html
Similarly, I can recommend Reincubate Camo, works on macOS/Linux/Windows. It also has plenty manual camera settings to play around with to get the exact view you want, including focus/white balance/exposure/cropping and tons more that the Apple's official continuity functionality lacks.

Disclaimer: zero affiliation with the product (outside of being their happy customer). I simply found it way before the official continuity feature was even announced for macOS+iOS.
Also Strawberry which, in my experience, is slightly better in supported features

https://www.strawberrymusicplayer.org/
We mainly use Golang for BE, Vuejs for FE.

I got your point on section naming behavior. We'll optimize it in the upcoming days.
Think of the dynamics, at each scale they might be different, but similar patterns emerge: rich (or fit) gets richer, minimum distance (or effort) to achieve a goal (e.g. convey information).
The issue is not microservice is complicated. It's about CI/CD complexity.
Megalith!
The “one more backtick” syntax is a very early Markdown feature explicitly mentioned by John Gruber (originally only for inline code, of course). It might even be in the original “spec”, I don’t remember, but it dates way back and is implemented by virtually all half-decent Markdown parsers. It’s one of the least utilised feature, however, so huge kudos for MyST to clearly explain it and raise awareness.
thats exactly how i feel over the brio, picture is greate but i hoped for more
Doesn't seem like much of a mystery to me. It's clear to me that there is a fundamental grammar underpinning all dynamic systems, and multi-agent systems of sufficient complexity are bound to have fractal similarities resulting from this grammar.

For example, a universal concept which can apply to any system with measurable state variables is "compression", a naturally occurring phenomenon as high-energy systems tend toward lower energy states. Our DNA compresses genetic expression via instruction sets, our brain compresses incoming information, matter itself compresses over time when left to its own devices.

The underlying mechanism for each of these processes varies, but it results from the same basic energy principles. Other such universal concepts include expansion, oscillation, pretty much any movement of a measured value around or between a range of target values. This grammar accounts for much of the behavior of complex dynamic systems, due to energy conservation being a fundamental quality of stable systems.
"Prime Curios!" - https://primes.utm.edu/curios/
Got it. Thanks for your feedback.
We don't understand decision making in insects. We're enormously far from understanding humans.
"The Department of Justice declined to prosecute Corzine."

How come? How were the transactions done that made it so difficult to connect the dots between customer deposits and improperly traded funds?
It is very easy to recover a previous version of the description field in Jira. Jira keeps a full change log / audit log of every change to the description field and other fields. You can definitely roll back to an old version of the description field or see what changes were made and when by whom.

https://www.tutorialspoint.com/jira/jira_view_change_history...
Taking multiple years to correct a critical shortage and then overcorrecting is not a good example of markets being efficient. Any kind of system that responds to usage can do this, the criteria is about speed of correction, lack of oscillation, and avoidance of side effects.
They are an atrocity in AT&T syntax. They are perfectly readable in Intel format. For example:

https://blog.yossarian.net/2020/06/13/How-x86_64-addresses-m...
This argument may make superficial sense if you talk about a library, which is not the case here.

The AGPL does not prevent Amazon from linking their proprietary code with mold.
It prevents you from selling a linker service that is built on mold without giving people the source code to mold.

My understanding of AGPL is that Amazon wouldn't even have to open source their service. So the license is not in the way of commercial exploitation.

In fact, OP makes exactly that point, that he is thinking about needing a more restrictive license, not a less restrictive one.
Finally, actual information about what’s going down at Twitter.

> And so that’s definitely a direction we’re going to go in, enabling people on Twitter to be able to send money anywhere in the world instantly and in real time.

This sounds like a great idea to me. UPI(1) has worked wonders in India, and is providing a pretty similar service.

> Then you attach a debit card to the Twitter account so that you have backward compatibility into the payments system because not everyone will accept Twitter.

That makes sense, and if the UX will be similar to that of Apple Pay/Google Pay, I imagine it would actually be able to acquire new users (and not just people ready to jump into a “whole new way of paying”)

> Basically, if you can show up in an office and you do not show up at the office, resignation accepted. End of story.

I hate this for obvious reasons.

It will be interesting to follow Twitter for the next year. The whole “Twitter as a Tik-Tok-like platform” idea _could_ work, if the main focus is to compete with YouTube’s creator platform. It’s a much more feasible idea than the payments one (at Twitter’s current state).

(1) “'India’s success in creating a unique digital payments ecosystem is simply stunning': Anand Mahindra says on UPI success in India”:
https://zeenews.india.com/companies/india-s-success-in-creat...
People weren't fat 100 years ago so what happened? We didn't just evolve to have lower self control. Something was introduced in the food/water supply that causes obesity, particularly high appetite. What can it be? HFCS? Antibiotics? PFAS? Canola oil? Some mystery chemical?

The CICO cult are a hindrance to society, obviously everyone would count calories if it didn't make them feel like they're dying. The fact is we don't know CO. And we don't know each how each persons appetite is influenced. So talking about CICO is meaningless.
CO2 is toxic at high concentrations though.
Tell HN: Check TAOCP knwldge instd of Leetcode as a standard interview process
That's it, that's the whole idea.
Should be so much practical and rational than what we have now.
She is one of the devils in nerd's clothing:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidjeans/2022/11/12/the-devil...

She was an advocate of effective altruism who seems to be part of a conspiracy to have pilfered billions of dollars from investors:
https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/users/carolineellison

But what's really interesting about her deleted Goodreads account is the last books she was in the midst of reading:

The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia

The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York

The Metropolitan Man
Even less syntax than lisp! Inspired by forth.
https://github.com/Planimeter/lffiutils
https://archive.ph/1NNZr

That looks like a Web Archive (WARC) and a PNG screen shot. I think you can make a screenshot with CasperJS. The WARC can be created by wget.
Reminds me of https://github.com/gliffy/canvas2svg at a different level of abstraction.

I believe PDF.js incorporated some form canvas2svg to try and get a SVG backend working which would allow high resolution printing to PDF but not sure where that's at. I believe printing through PDF.js is blurry due to memory constraints since with normal canvas pdf pages just end up as bitmaps sent to the printer.

SVG ends up staying vector through Chromiums print pipeline resulting in much less memory usage while having much higher dpi final output. I would imagine this is due to SVG being turned into Skia drawing commands that end up as PDF that then gets printed through PDFium?
The system seems so flexible that it could be used to describe literally any organization, from a Twitter mob to the Coca-Cola board of directors.
Sam Bankman-Fried’s implosion took down Democrats’ second-biggest donor
I’ve heard good things about Kraken. I’d be interested to learn more about who the founders are and how reputable they seem, as well as learning more about where the funding originates.
The thing about having access to the Skia render graph is that all of a sudden you're no longer limited to product screenshots and screen recordings. Imagine a pipeline where you can export someone's interaction session with a site, pixel-perfect, into DaVinci Resolve or Blender or Unity as a fully annotated DOM-advised render node hierarchy, with consistent node identities over time, of every rendered element on the page as it changes across frames. That's way more powerful than just pixels.

Imagine flying through your site in 3D (or even VR) with full control over timing, being able to explode and un-explode your DOM elements as they transition into being - the type of thing that only Apple would do for their WWDC demos with dedicated visualization teams.

The start is to be able to see the rendering engine as a generator for not just raster data over time, but vector data over time. Of course, there's a lot of work to do from there, but this is the core leap.
The evangelists will sell IF/TRE has having every benefit under the sun. I do 16:8 for weight maintenance, but I also appreciate the morning work that I do on ketones. It's a simple regiment that has made me more aware of what I eat; but I don't think it's a panacea.

When you look at sources of compiled research such as Examine [1] or meta-analysis [2], the science on IF/TRE isn't yet solid enough to back more than the weight-loss aspect.

[1]: https://examine.com/diets/16-8-intermittent-fasting/

[2]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4516560/
https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.01652
https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.04615
I'm So Fed Up with the Microsoft Sculpt Keyboard
Viewing TEAM section: Head of Talent?, Talent? what is that as team member position?
That's very interesting thanks for sharing.

BTW I used to be exactly like you and could eat enough to feed a
regiment without gaining an ounce. My eating for Britain stopped
suddenly when I hit 40 and metabolism changed. Hope you are blessed
with lifelong good apetite management, but for me I had to start
working on it and changing my lifestyle/willpower.

It's good to know that advances are happening for those who truly need
a helping hand though.
And then enters living systems, with the unique quality of being able to continuously absorb external energy in order to intentionally enter a higher energy state in order to satisfy longer term goals outside of the concern of stabilization and free energy minimization. A human can jump, but a rock can't.
Her review of Barbarians at the Gate: The Fall of RJR Nabisco
https://web.archive.org/web/20221113051430/https://www.goodr...

My very uninformed impression of how companies work is something like:

- there is a CEO, who is a guy

- there is a board, consisting of a bunch of guys who are friends with the CEO

- they all have fiduciary duties and if they fail to meet them they will get yelled at by a judge in Delaware

- ???

- shareholder value gets maximized
How is the AGPL not free ?
Predicting failure is easy, though, because most things fail: you can predict everything will fail and be right 90%+ of the time. The venture capital model operates on that understanding: most things will fail, but in taking a chance on lots of things that will probably fail, you're exposed to the very small number of things that will succeed in a meaningful way.

Success is the aberration, and being able to identify the things that will succeed is where the challenge is. If you think you have talent in identifying things that will succeed, then invest in things, and if you're right, you'll make lots of money. Unfortunately, as you'll discover, predicting failure is easy because there's a million ways to fail and very few ways to succeed.

Mighty investors would have had 90%+ confidence it would fail, but that's fine, because it's the tiny chance it might succeed that mattered.
There are actually quite a lot. Some with real wisdom in them.

Take a look at his original account on here and you will find some - but also, there are many videos in which he has lasting moments of lucidity. Typically when talking about his old hobbies and passions.

Completely normal and not even slightly unhinged conversation - one would never know he was otherwise the ways he were.
I too have had dreams of leaving tech for those fields, esp. financial planning but they're both sales-oriented & have high wash-out factors.

Going for CFP certification in financial planning could improve one's chances, but the training will take some time & isn't free.

There's a lot of demand for good financial planners, but not sure about real estate sales now that interest rates are on the rise.
I know, hence the part where we decided to ignore XML and go for "arbitrary text", which is incredibly dangerous once we started working with user-generated content that we retrieved from a database and then injected into pages as innerHTML content, or loaded as off-page DOM fragment that we'd then copy nodes out of. In both cases, exploits were near-trivial.

Using JSON to communicate just the content that needs to be shown, and making the client-side JS load that in directly (no parser behind JSON.parse required) so we can either template that into the page, or create some DOM nodes that we know are safe because we're setting textContent, not innerHTML, is immensely better.

Could you do the same by sending yaml, or toml, or ini, or cfg or etc. etc. etc.? Probably, but browsers don't natively load any of those, whereas they do natively load JSON. Especially since the Fetch API landed way back in 2015. Native json loading has been a thing for 7+ years now.
Which direction was the Hebrew text written in?
I love the article, and it gave me the essential pointers to start with. I loved it so much that it inspired me to write a piece focusing on python vs. rust in data engineering. I leave the article here, in case of interest: https://airbyte.com/blog/rust-for-data-engineering
Correct, it's not "pure" agile, because that version of agile is extremely frustrating to implement inside any organization that's not a consultancy. That shouldn't surprise you: capital "A" Agile grew out of consultancies. It's not a good fit for product-driven technology firms, but product-driven firms try to adopt small "a" agile principles.

The temptation to say "If you're not enjoying yourself you're doing it wrong" doesn't really work here. Agile was not shaped by technology firms or a product culture. Its roots are in a contract job to rewrite a payroll system at a Fortune 500 company and if that's your line of work then you can hew closer to “pure” agile. The rest of us are handed a process we have to make work inside an existing org.
Not yet, at the moment. The Docs feature is still pretty basic, and we plan to make a lot of improvements to it.
I just bought a shipping container so I am doing my part
Well, I think so. I only became a Gopher about 5 years ago and the pace of change has actually been faster than I expected, but it always seems to be in the direction of simplification. Examples of things that made life easier since I started using Go are modules and go:embed.

Of course, an exception is generics, which I haven’t yet had much to do with, and while it potentially scratches a personal itch of mine (I always felt that builtins like ‘append’ and ‘len’ were overly magical), I worry that it’s a complication.

But only time will tell.
I'm guessing Twitter is a highly distributed system, so of course it's doing a bunch of poorly batched RPCs. That's more or less the definition of a highly distributed system, where all the data can't be stored in 1 place.
What you’re calling “attention span” is probably more accurately called “user expectations”, or “user patience” which, obviously, can easily change.

On the other hand, there seems to be a measurably consistent maximum amount of time that one can tolerate a pause without also breaking out of flow. This might be cultural, but it seems to be consistent enough that it could be physiological.
> MS has been able to get changes pushed upstream

Yes, because they suit Google. I suspect you'd not get your contribution to get back Manifest v2 features which allow tampering with requests from extensions upstream. It would go against Google's decisions. They can say that it's for technical reasons, but this removal also helps their business model.

Chromium is a wonderful piece of software, but it's not politically neutral. Software, in general, is not neutral.

Assuming I have the resources, I can fork it and make the changes myself. At an individual level, I'm covered thanks to Chromium being free software. But at the collective level, not so much. Most people will likely continue to use Chrome (or Chromium with some luck) and play inside whatever limits Google sets. Unfortunately, some network effect is present too, which raises collective issues (some websites might not bother with compatibility with other browsers, for instance). And the collective aspect matters (to me).

Because of this network effect, using Chromium and Chromium-based browsers is, in my opinion, a vote for Google's business model. Not necessarily in the intent, but in effect. The issue is that individual choices don't only have individual repercussions.

Software, including free software, can harm society. Programs are not neutral. Power games are in effect. Hence why I think the free aspect is not sufficient.

I could have used a caricatural open source missile launcher example to convey this idea, but also seams less interesting.
Daily meditation may work as well as a popular drug to calm anxiety, study finds
How about you suggest an actual business plan than an abstract idea?
Air pollution: Uncovering the dirty secret behind BP’s bumper profits
Order of dst and src i have no strong feelings about, it's all the rest that i find weird about intel syntax.
Have you seen videos of people who clean concrete with a power washer? Looks very relaxing and therapeutic, so maybe get certified in applied surface cleaning imo
> The author restricts general to mean restricted to text input and output. Which is obviously ridiculous.

That's not entirely true (but there should be a degree of plug and play adaptability).

Look, for example, at the very limited sensory domain of animals - you wouldn't deny their intelligence just because there's an information form that they are incapable of interpreting; and the information that they are capable of interpreting is that which they've been exposed to via their ancestoral heritage.

However, just because an AI doesn't understand a given input form, does not mean that it could not given adequate exposure; but it will need time to adapt and the closer the new information form is to one that it already understands, the faster it will incorporate the new understandings.