skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JupyterLite is a great project!

Addressing some other comments: the main limitation you'll find is probably the filesystem. WASM File System APIs are not extremely well evolved and (i think?) they're still in-memory FSs.
Behold the power of curlrc: https://curl.se/docs/manpage.html#-K

And it behaves the same way as `curl --header "" --header ""` in that it's additive:

$ curl -vK <(printf 'header = "alpha: 1"\nheader = "beta: 2"\n') httpbin.org/get
That’s an odd comparison since unreal engine 4 is incredibly close to live action. I watched the recent matrix demo several times in awe.
After having tried both Beyond and Impossible's offerings, I can't understand why anyone would buy Beyond. It's no surprise they are struggling
It's probably best to think of it as a muse. You still have to do the work, but it can help illuminate blind spots and find novel ideas.
No, that’s a silly solution because airdrop everyone is super useful.
Have you created value by writing on the piece of paper? No. But if the entire world agrees that your piece of paper has value, then you would lose wealth by giving away the piece of paper and the person you gave it to would gain wealth by receiving it.

When we talked about burning money you said: "[burning your money], however, rather screw with being able to get some of those resources allocated to you." If you burn your "car IOU", does that screw with your ability to have resources allocated to you? No it doesn't. So you can see that your car IOU is not an appropriate analogy to money.
This isn't fair to the OP.

> > That is, take some data and manipulate it until it has the same MD5 as a different piece of data.

> Second sentence is false - that's called a preimage attack.

It's actually rather poorly specified description of either, tbh. I don't think this is a charitable read of the sentence.

Formally, a second preimage game has one party (the adversary to your algorithm) generate some data and and a second party (your algorithm) generate some other different data, with a hash that matches that of the unmodified data chosen by the first party.

A collision attack lets your algorithm choose both pieces of data, and the adversary simply verifies the hashes match.

Most collision attacks, going back to Wang's original attack on md5, generate a random string and manipulate it until certain preconditions hold and hope that its pair's hash matches, and otherwise try again until one matches. (Where pair is defined as some inversion under the constraint system -- usually the same block with certain bits flipped).

But that description sounds awfully like the original vague description. :-)

Edit to add: the OP is misinformed about preimage attacks being easy, outside of specific scenarios like rainbow tables and the like. For the general case of arbitrary hashes it is hard.
It seems fairly apparent to me that vegetarian != minimally-processed. Definitely a lot of "junk-food vegans" who eat lots of chips and other heavily processed food. Processed also != bad for the environment or for health.

Don't get me wrong -- I think there can totally be some questions around health and environmental impacts of vegetarian/vegan foods entering the market! But I think the mapping between "there are preservatives in it" and "it's bad" is, uhh, not necessarily strong.
https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...

> You are not an independent contractor if you perform services that can be controlled by an employer (what will be done and how it will be done). This applies even if you are given freedom of action. What matters is that the employer has the legal right to control the details of how the services are performed.

It's a jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction battle at the moment, but the tide seems to be turning. A number of judges have already ruled that Uber and similar companies exercise enough control over their "contractors" for them to be over the line into employee territory.
Based on my knowledge of US based urban (downtown) / suburban metro hospitals - vast majority of beds / patients aren't in ICU/CCU beds. I would say only 30% are in a critical state under observation - ICU/CCU/post-op/etc.
But I don’t want a veggie patty. I want a hamburger that doesn’t involve killing animals. Beyond/Impossible is close enough.
It is amusing if not enlightening to watch all the LinkedIn profiles, Tweets and other online footprints being deleted as all those who dealt with him and supported this nonsense seek to erase that history.

A WSJ article suggested his Dad a tax law professor at Stanford was in tears at a restaurant in the Bahamas.

Justice is coming and his father knows it.

Nothing SBF does from now on will lessen his culpability, but perhaps his ongoing communications and actions might be used against him by those preparing the charges. All the better. He seems like a royal idiot.
There are always more opportunities every day. You just have to catch em this time. Also, analyze why your side hustles are failing, or why the companies you worked at failed, and use that knowledge to fail less and eventually succeed.
Other than lawsuits being the American national sport I never understood why people were so interested in Aereo.

Before that there was a service called ivi.tv that streamed broadcast TV from cities all over the US and boy it was a lot of fun. You got four chances to watch every network TV program, one for every time zone. In election season I think it's a lot more interesting to watch the local coverage (and local ads) in competitive districts than it is to get the safe-for-the-nursing-home take from CNN. And of course you get a better selection of football games on any given Sunday.

It might have been most threatening to the TV industry in that it held it accountable. In particular you would see that the TV market in Los Angeles was unlike any TV market in America, including major markets like NYC. TV in your town is not a "vast wasteland", it's a postage-stamp sized wasteland compared to the independent channels in LA in the digital age where you can tune in nearly 100 channels with a modest antenna including broadcasts in languages I can't recognize.

Unfortunately it got sued and was shut down very quickly and vanished without a trace while oddly Aereo got a huge amount of coverage. I can see it being compelling that you could get channels that don't tune in well at home, but portable TV was a wash back when it was possible in the NTSC era. Standards committees have spent a lot of ink on standards for digital mobile TV but the only people who've been more indifferent than the broadcasters are the viewers. I know Verizon thinks anything is meaningless if you do anything without a smartphone but I hardly expect the rest of the world to agree.
Of course it could just as easily drive the average up, but the point is that it's a hedge: it's accepting a reduced chance of possible higher returns for the safety of reduced chance of possible lower returns.
This is an example of when not to set a limit. There wasn’t a previous commitment to maintain v3, so why add one now? And why only 2?

If they intend to maintain them for 10 years then don’t set a specific timeframe and just stick to whatever their current nebulous language is.
If they are really facilitating collusion, then they would be selling a broken product. For example, for simplicity's sake, let's say that a city has a lot of landlords, but all their units are identical and they all follow the RealPage algorithm for price suggestions. Realpage suggests that they charge an exorbitant $10000 per unit, which leads to only 50% of all units being occupied, so your expected value of $5000 per unit. However, if you're a landlord, you'd be better off renting your units at $9000, leading to 90% occupancy. Your expected profit per unit is $8100, so you're actually much better off without the algorithm.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger explains the difference.
I'd love to be put in contact with some of these true Scotsmen^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H anti-authoritarians. I need staunch moral support in my tireless, lonely fight against the soulless minions of orthodoxy who blithely kowtow to the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 [0]. My perfectly fine produce deserves the embrace of the free market; it isn't up to some pencil-pusher in Washington to have the final say in how much lead there is in a tomato, it's between God, Man, and the Invisible Hand.

Are you one of the countless hangers-on who proclaim to be an anti-authoritarian resistance when it suits them?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_Food_and_Drug_Act
Same here. The punishment for overriding the default file dialog should be public caning Singapore style. Start with the Acrobat team at Adobe.
Thanks! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger describes the background.
that's too bad...I buy beyond burgers because the pea protein in beyond burger is good to me. I can't eat others like impossible burgers which use soy protein (cross sensitivity to soy from peanut allergy)
白右影响危险
TikTok?

Facebook, snap, insta and on and on... Yes, tiktok is a problem but so are the rest.
Everything is "content marketing" for something. Think about it. Unless you want the world to burn, then you are pushing out some idea or concept than Will in the end benefit certain people. DeSo benefits users.
Chemicals for those interested:

Beyond Meat: water, pea protein, expeller-pressed canola oil, refined coconut oil, rice protein, natural flavors, cocoa butter, mung bean protein, methylcellulose, potato starch, apple extract, pomegranate extract, salt, potassium chloride, vinegar, lemon juice concentrate, sunflower lecithin, beet juice extract

Impossible: Water, Soy Protein Concentrate, Sunflower Oil, Coconut Oil, Natural Flavors, 2% Or Less Of: Methylcellulose, Cultured Dextrose, Food Starch Modified, Yeast Extract, Soy Leghemoglobin, Salt, Mixed Tocopherols (Antioxidant), L-tryptophan, Soy Protein Isolate, Zinc Gluconate, Niacin, Thiamine Hydrochloride

Definitions of the less common ones:

Methylcellulose: A common fiber/laxative. Non toxic. Deemed safe by the FDA and EFSA.

Tocopherols: Vitamin E. Often used as a supplement. Naturally occurring in egg yolk and leafy vegetables.

L-Tryptophan: An amino acid. Often used as a supplement. Its presence in turkey is what thanksgiving celebrants often assert to be the reason of their "food coma"

The ingredient list overall is pretty tame, so not sure which the OP is calling out specifically. There definitely are high oil counts in these though.
Maybe, but it really shouldn't come as a surprise that there is a correlation between people who don't really like meat and people who choose to become vegitarian.
Of course any government that makes a staple food unaffordable is not going to last long.
Files seem to persist even after quitting chrome, refreshing or closing the tab. I'm not an expert, but assume it's cookie storage.
Semver contains info by looking at the values. 2.0 introduces breaking changes over 1.7.1.3. What does 2022-11-28 vs 2022-11-30 mean?

Or how many releases are between 2022-11-28 and 2042-11-28? I’m sure there’s a docs page spelling it out with details, but being able to compare two versions and tell if your code will work is pretty handy.
We're in the context of the assignment operation in the language here. Yes, in C you can only assign statically-known types but that does not mean you can just ignore that a = f(); may take a very different time depending on the types of a and f
Why is wet cat food smell revolting to you? It's meat, after all.
What you are describing is similar to how my hobby project works: https://linklonk.com

When you upvote content (+1) you make your connection stronger to those who posted that content and also those who also upvoted it. When you downvote (-1), your connection to the poster and other upvoters becomes weaker. The content in your feed is ranked base on how strongly you are connected to those who upvoted the content.

For example, I upvoted the OP post on LinkLonk: https://linklonk.com/item/3406294698351951872. If you upvote that item then you will get connected to me and to two RSS feeds that posted that content: the blog's feed (https://www.tbray.org/ongoing/ongoing.atom) and the the HN's feed of newest items (https://news.ycombinator.com/rss). As a result you will start to see other content from those RSS feeds and from my "main" channel more prominently in your recommendations.

Users can post/submit links under different user channels. So if your hypothetical E2E person were to post E2E stuff under their "E2E" channel while keeping the furry stuff under their "furry" channel then you would only get connected to their E2E channels if you only +1'd content from that channel.
In the really old DOS days, when you wrote to a null pointer, you overwrote the DOS vector table. If you were lucky, fixing it was just a reboot. If you were unlucky, it scrambled your disk drive.

It was awful.

The 8086 should have been set up so the ROM was at address 0.
I can +1 this.

I can't add anything more besides: having more than a few sips with food is already too extreme for upper crust sensibilities.

Everything in moderation makes everything well tolerated.
Yeah I mean the public could not logon for a day to send a message too. I mean that as a euphemism for broader ideas I won’t elaborate on. But let Musk do it, we don’t want that responsibility.

Social media either makes it clear the general public is of immense restraint or too confused to know they don’t really owe carrying around in their heads any of this gibberish and could set aside the assigned work queues and focus on the ignored ones, like infra and healthcare. The government will respond to a populace with twice as many guns as people in a hurry at the slightest whiff of public comity.

Please save us, Musk! … the great white savior complex. Still seeking a high minded savior suggests confused by all the gibberish and noise which is intentional but often ends up being uncontrollable. The code gets deciphered and the old masters get outplayed at their own game. Gen Z grew up digesting this gibberish. I’m hopeful they’re inoculated against it.
When I was younger, I wanted everything to be absolutely correct and small pragmatic perturbations to a design really irked me.

For the last 12 years I have put the api version in the url, it is unambiguous and has never caused a problem. In-band is best, esp for a public service that is consumed in an ad-hoc manner (wget, curl, any http library you can find). Hell, even include the docs in the response.

Hit https://old.reddit.com/domain/simonwillison.net/.json in Firefox and you can get a long way.
I do recall reading something about the cellular/radio chip is separate from the rest phones hardware.

It can still communicate with towers even when phone is off. The phone can’t control that behavior.
Any way related to the talk given at RubyConf Mini?

http://www.rubyconfmini.com/program#Crystal-for-Rubyists
To be fair, reading your post I thought, "Was I projecting?" because I've definitely been guilty of purposely diving into a heated convo and doing what I can to keep it at that level. I even said as much in the middle of a heated HN discussion that I'm sure can be dug up, and I've abandoned commenting entirely a couple of times because I realized it in the moment.

It can, unfortunately, be an outlet for people who are dealing with some shit, and they might not realize it. Not saying that's what's up with OP, but I think it's why I've done it myself a time or two, despite usually being civil and open to a conversation.
Agreed. The first time I had an Impossible burger, I didn't know what it was. I thought it was just the weird name the hotel bar in SF I was at gave its burgers. Loved it, they made a great burger. I had no idea it was nonmeat until weeks later when I learned what Impossible was.

Now, if I'd known to look out for it, I'm sure I could have picked and found out. But since I wasn't looking for a difference, I didn't notice one. And that's coming from someone who eats a ton of (real) burgers.
Reasonable people can differ about the word "convenient," but both Chrome and Firefox offer a "copy as fetch" for any request in the Network tab, enabling playing around with requests and responses in the Console

An alternative answer to this question is: well, if it's basic then you don't care about which version they respond with :-D
Wow, I didn’t know about F12! Maybe they could remap that to something that doesn’t require reaching for the function row. Maybe CTRL-S.
That would just make the 100$pp figure smaller.
Ethical vegans? I have a vegan friend who loves the taste of meat, but does not eat meat entirely due to ethical reasons.
If you want to meet new people, get a hobby or go to a bar. Like attracts like.

It’s all instinctual. Friends, enemies, danger, etc. Noticr how effective your experiment was. Did you try the same approach at a dance club? Why not?

No such thing as close friends. Mutual benefit is all that matters unless there’s blood relation.

“The young have yet to learn the blessings of selfishness”.
It’s not “might”. It literally is personal taste.
Oof, the headline doesn't even really do it justice. The monthly broadcast fee increased between 12-40% for the examples the article provides.

Also, apparently it's not apart of the advertised pricing (if I'm reading the article correctly).
Yeah, price is the problem. If it costs more than ground beef, what's the point?
> but it won't (statistically) deliver higher returns.

Would you take a coin-flip where heads you double your net worth and tails you lose all your money and assets?

(Statistically) the expected outcome is zero, so it really shouldn't bother you either way, you could take the bet or not, it's the same if you go for it or if you don't.

In the real world, though, lowering your risk means reducing the chance of both winning the bet and losing it. For many people it's worth more to have less risk of randomly timing the market poorly, even though they have less chance of randomly timing it well.

Yes, over all investors the two decisions cancel out, but to the individual DCA can be worth lowering their risk.
Ask HN: Was the Tesla Cybertruck designed primarily for police/military use?
Ah... You should look into the sets of processes around livestock family lineage tracking. Farmers have to swap out large parts of their herds over time to prevent inbreeding. All part and parcel of what you sign up for in Agriculture.
This kind of feeds in to the original point though. The iPhone supports the full bluetooth feature set so 3rd party headphones work fine. The AirPods are only able to do a little bit extra by having the ability to have any part of the OS changed to support them better. This is something that requires a high trust level, you could never expose this access to any 3rd party device.

So it put the AirPods on a level playing field with everyone else, we would have to cripple them because they would have to exist in the same low trust environment. Is this actually better for consumers?
I feel similar in a lot of ways: stayed too long at dead-end jobs early in career, avoided going to startups (risk) or faang (scared?) for too long, failed to have a side-project of my own 'take-off' into something really substantial.

So I clearly have no silver-bullet advice, but I say 20 failures sounds like a good start :).

There are very likely nuggets you've learned within these roles and projects that you may not even realize, but will naturally come forth and be applied in a future project. Just keep moving.
I think the problem is the majority of people don't know that airdrop isn't actually anonymous, sure there are workarounds but it doesn't matter if 99% of users don't follow them.
I much prefer a good black bean patty to a Beyond/Incredible patty. They smell like cat food and never sit right in my stomach.
ClamAV 1.0.0 LTS released – open-source AntiVirus – Cisco Talos
To be fair, it's the only real solution anywhere, and it's just us who is playing dumb and pretending SMS verification is absolutely fine and totally acceptable for a "secure messenger" in our free and happy democratic society. Jesus, the level of absurdity here...
Out of curiosity, are you also ok with how raw hamburger looks, because to me personally that's also super gross. I guess everyone is different though.
I think JupyterLite is using localStorage by default. But there are File System APIs for WASM and some external projects[0], I don't think they're yet integrated.

[0] https://github.com/jvilk/BrowserFS
Yes, but the programs were written in APL.
Article on the stacked sensors TFA refers to: https://petapixel.com/2022/02/16/sony-further-explains-the-t...
永远不要忘记天安门广场
Dave's Hot Chicken in SoCal uses carolina reapers to spice their most spicy fried chicken. I really couldn't finish more than 1/3 of it. I've no idea how people eat this and remain unhurt.
https://whyy.org/segments/the-placenta-went-viral-and-protom...

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/article/endogenous-retroviruse...

From the NOVA episode which gets to the human related part, (but that whyy article is on the protomammal rather than primate and thus may be of more interest to you).

> All was going as planned until McCoy’s bioinformatics specialist Steve Howes rushed into his lab in 1997 to show him the sequence of a gene they called syncytin, which their work showed was secreted by placenta tissue.

> Before McCoy could go public with his discovery, he needed to figure out exactly what syncytin did, a job he passed to bench scientist Sha Mi, who everyone called Misha. Misha’s experiments seemed to be going as planned until, a few months later, she, too, rushed into McCoy’s lab with findings of her own.

> Syncytin is produced only by certain cells in the placenta, and it directs the formation of the cellular boundary between the placenta and maternal tissue. Approximately one week after fertilization, the egg, now a hollow ball of cells called a blastocyst, implants itself into the uterus, stimulating the formation of the placenta, which provides the fetus with oxygen and nutrients while removing carbon dioxide and other wastes. It also serves as a barrier to prevent infection and keep maternal and fetal blood separate. (Mixing the two could cause a fatal autoimmune response.) The cells in the outer layer of the blastocyst form the outer layer of the placenta, and those in direct contact with the uterus are the only ones that made syncytin.

---

This then links to

Syncytin is a captive retroviral envelope protein involved in human placental morphogenesis https://www.nature.com/articles/35001608

Retroviruses push the envelope for mammalian placentation https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1121365109

Also the wikipedia page on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syncytin-1 (and all the references that one finds in a science related wikipedia article)
im confused by eating food like this, sure ethics are important, as is sustainability, but within the ingredients list of something like BM is pretty horrible:

Tertiary butylhydroquinone (TBHQ), Red #3/erythrosine, Sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP), Propylene Glycol....

not in my lunch/dinner thanks.