skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was the initial reason why Open AI was founded (the driver back then was again Elon Musk), to prevent AI tech being only in the hands of large corporations that have a financial interest in a certain type of AI. Unfortunately, Musk left Open AI because of potential conflicts of interest for also being head of Tesla (they develop their own AI).
OK I see it now, one could say e.g. "the fine artisinal deuteriums of Tibet, Tahiti, and Terre Haute".
There are embedded devices programmed in other languages, you know, and there have been for decades. In Ada, for example. Which is an even better fit to the domain than C (better ways to describe hardware idiosyncracies).
This claims flus cause heart attacks, so the flu vaccine reduces heart attacks by reducing flus. In my own case I wonder if there'd be any benefit, because I've never gotten the flu despite taking no precautions including shots.
I wonder if this could be improved with more feedback from applications to the kernel. The kernel has a decent idea of whether an application will receive a message from a socket in a timely manner (is it in poll or select or is epoll enabled? Or even just: is the receive buffer empty when data is received?). And the application knows, when it receives data, whether it will reply.

So a socket ioctl or similar saying “hey, I did recv() but I’m not about to send()” would be a good hint to send an ACK.

Maybe a TCP stack could also guess based on the application going back to sleep, but that involves nasty heuristics and might be impossible with something like io_uring or io completion ports.
I don't think they have a moral obligation to, necessarily. But in exchange for $1000 of hardware (at retail price, mind) they would easily get >>$1000 of value for them and their customers.

It doesn't make sense not to do it, if the corporation is a single rational hive mind. Of course, it isn't. A corporation is a collection of individuals, each operating with different goals and limited information.
> you have to clean the dish 80% before going into the washer

No you don’t. You just empty the dishes and put them in the washer. That’s it.

> I've timing both and hand washing beats dishwashers by an significant amount every time

If you count the time the dishwasher is running, yeah sure. Otherwise it’s just pushing a button.
I’m surprised Elon hasn’t discovered the value of disappearing messages yet.

此（譯注：用間）兵之要，三軍之所恃而動也

(“Secret operations are essential in war; upon them the army relies to make its every move.”)
> But you either compile LaTeX often, which gets very tedious once the compile time gets longer for larger documents, or you can get a confusing error message from LaTeX that takes you half an hour to deciper. That is my experience.

have you played with rubber or latexmk?

> Texmacs does the job of all of those tools better

except for the “standard library” of the latex/tex/ctan world and vast seas of dependent work in the ecosystem, which i don’t believe it addresses at all, but is the main thrust of my original post.
Wikipedia has some very clean summaries of the statistics:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_and_Falcon_He...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_first-stage_b...
People who know him think he’s terrible, the whole humble Warren Buffet act is done for PR (the same reason Warren Buffet does it).

He wasn’t just palling around with Epstein, his friendship continued after Epstein was convicted. His excuse was that Epstein gave him access… as if Bill G wasn’t the richest person on the planet at the time.
Hey all! I wrote a post about my high-level thoughts on the utility of ChatGPT, after using it to help me build a Mac app for ChatGPT.

To be honest, my "insights" aren't particularly unique or novel but I figured I'd share this anyway, in case someone would enjoy the read :)
We should mandate them!

If we just stopped one of the 1.5 million brain injuries each year — mandating permanently wearing helmets for the entire population is worth it!

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK459300/#_article-31648...
> The combination of BASED and REFER leaves the compiler to do the error prone pointer arithmetic while having the same innate efficiency as the clumsy equivalent in C. Add to this that PL/1 (like most contemporary languages) included bounds checking and the result is significantly superior to C.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2007/09/the_multics_o...

"Multics B2 Security Evaluation"

https://multicians.org/b2.html

But naturally ignoring it was more fun,

> Although we entertained occasional thoughts about implementing one of the major languages of the time like Fortran, PL/I, or Algol 68, such a project seemed hopelessly large for our resources: much simpler and smaller tools were called for. All these languages influenced our work, but it was more fun to do things on our own.

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/chist.html
It's always interesting as well, that Mercer and Koch do all of the things certain segments accuse Soros of, but they aren't up in arms about them in the same way. The "teamification" of politics is complete.
I believe the main culprit is that the compiler guys want to optimize away Cpp templates, where programmer intent is not as explicit as in C.
A different take on the matter: I write code mainly artistically, and I found that C is one of the best languages available to code as a form of art. It allows to be both brutal and honest, or abstract and deceiving. Not many languages are so semantically powerful.
Why don't languages have "grok" patterns in their standard libraries?

It seems to only exist in log parsing ecosystems but this really helps with getting rid of little bugs and wrong parsing of specific regex patterns.

Instead of doing "^\d+(\.\d+){3}$" for IP checking which is clearly wrong, you'd do "%{IPV4:ip}" which is so much better.

List of known patterns : https://github.com/hpcugent/logstash-patterns/blob/master/fi...

Even for PHP a third party library only has 15 stars.
Does it eat _just_ viruses?

If so, _which_ viruses?

Just wondering if it could be safely introduced in to a body and if some virii are more edible than others.
On first glance, I didn’t see anything better, tbh.
Ask HN: How do you recall ideas/eureka you get during walks, showers, etc.?
I get clarity on existing ideas, problems, and the best of new ones while walking, in the shower, and sometime during mind-play just before dozing off. I know this is common with most people.

What are your recall tactics?

I do Audio Recording (Phone App), write on tiny notepads, and even use one of those water-proof bathroom-ready notepads. Sometimes, I felt the ideas were so apparent that I didn't write them down or just continued walking. However, the moment I sit in front of the Computer - the best case is that I'm now doing other "important things" or trying to knock off the tasks in the calendar, etc. That simple but effective idea I had is gone and won't come back in its form for hours, days, weeks, or years!
with all due respect, please re-think your words.. There are millions of active minds, thousands of companies, multiple world markets.. and you reduce the entire globe to "it was thought to be inevitable" ?! do I have to point out the reductio ad absurdum element to that statement? I was there, others here too..
I have a pretty good sleep since forever.
Yup, definitely a mouth breather.
Looks like we're running through the same playbook we saw with COVID, and the obesity comorbidities.

Being obese in your 30s-50s increases your chance of developing dementia or Parkinson's later in life by somewhere between 500 and 800 percent.

Losing the weight is such an OBVIOUS intervention for things like diabetes and CVD risk, but it affects risk factors for nearly every other chronic disease on the list, including something like half of all cancers.

And yet, we're researching the type of micro-optimizations indicated in this article.

Don't be fat from 30 to 60. That's it. That's the solution. And yet, all I see is:

Medically: Masking the symptoms with medication, with not even a cursory nod to improving lifestyle factors.

Societally: Wild adoration of Lizzo and "Health At Any Size" ridiculousness.
That’s an average dachshund
Considering how tightly memory and smell are connected, plus the effects gastrointestinal health has on cognition...your suggestion isn't even remotely the weirdest thing that could be true about the human body and brain.
How does it not use LaTeX? It imports and exports LaTeX, which is a way of using LaTeX. It’s a useful tool in the LaTeX ecosystem.
Ask HN: Why don't apps/websites have an undelete button?
Do we just not need an "undo" button? It's an interesting question. There's been previous posts around "soft-delete" and not needing it. Then again whey are there so many ORM's that do this? Why do we have time travel is databases?
Ask HN: Do open WiFi security cameras exist?
I'm in the market for a home surveillance system. There's just a huge, absolutely stunning amount of competition in this space, but it's really hard to determine what technical features are really available. It seems like the majority of systems are proprietary and upload to a cloud service you'll have to pay for.

I already have a ZoneMinder setup with some old webcams in the house - it'd be great if I could incorporate the new stuff. If not, I'd at least like to have the option of not relying on the cloud and someone else's servers.

So, do "open" WiFi cameras even exist? Even better if they come with a battery option. I'm fine with having the option of using a cloud service, but I'd like to avoid it to the extent possible. Unfortunately, one of the features I really need is push notifications on motion detection, which I suspect is going to really limit my options. What's HN's experience and recommendation in this area? If I do end up having to use a mainstream cloud camera product, what's worked best for you?
No. Almost everyone will need to mouth breath while at max effort.

It may be beneficial to deliberately nose-breath as long as possible, especially at Zone2.

I try to transition to nose-in, mouth-out as a fallback before going mouth-in, mouth-out.

Honestly, I don't even know how big of an effect it has, but I've been trying it for the past year to test it out. Been training for over a decade so I just enjoy testing new things.
As I said above, I'm the author of Rust's regex crate. I know what Rust enums are.

Still doesn't change what I said.
Maybe less anonymity, although you can use anonymous email and credit cards - there are many providers out there.

But a search business where you pay for search is more likely to be privacy-respecting than a search business where a 3rd party (advertiser) is paying for your searches, just because the business model aligns incentives.
CPAP is nice, but it can be a pain in the ass ; 9 months in I'm still struggling to use it consistently, with heavily deviated septum, allergies, seasonal sniffing. When I can consistently keep the mask on (nose) without feeling like I'm drowning, for at least a week, I get quite the refreshed feeling. Quite rare though... Tried all possible machine tunings, products, herbs, massages, activities... Still not there yet. And the surgeon isn't convinced I'll get better sleep even with deviated septum surgery, says he'd need to correct stuff 'behind' too. There's the 'mouth and nose' mask option but that leaks far more and is even more harder to sleep with...

Seems if you breathe from your mouth when you grow up, your tongue isn't parked up, pushing on your palate, and your jaw and face bones don't grow up correctly and it's very hard to correct as an adult. I get bone and articulation pains with the CPAP machine, since my tongue is now parked correctly it pushes hard...

Get your kids looked at. It's all hereditary for me (deviated septum) and I regret no-one telling me to get it looked at seriously when younger.
Novell actually did port NetWare networking services to Unix in 2005 but by that point it was too late.
In a way, it's already happening. Many big tech companies are now defaulting to other languages than C and are actively discouraging the use of C or C++ for new code. They still have a big vested interest in maintaining existing code of course. That's not going to disappear overnight obviously.
I agree with you. I got tired of fighting with regex where I got to the point of simply not using it if at all possible.

A comment further up offered a very promising alternative.

https://github.com/VerbalExpressions/JSVerbalExpressions#tes...

It's a bit verbose, but I don't care anymore, I am too much a veteran to care about my code being sleek, I want it readable and workable.
I honestly missed the humor in that message, sorry.
> How does this guarantee that the ID is in both tables?

Create both tables, with the same PK the second with a deferrable, initially deferred foreign key to the first.

Alter the first to add a deferrable, initially deferred foreign key to the second. [Edited to correct swapped table refs in this ¶]

Mission accomplished.
Foundationdb is a pretty big thing to open source
Nasal cavity ventilation expansion and you are probably a good candidate if you have obstructions in the upper airway.
Why is this so highly upvoted? Is this a famous case? The tweet isn't exactly doing numbers...

The first tweet is so heavily redacted and posted by an obviously biased source, I don't trust it at all. Very weird.

I do hate civil asset forfeiture, though!
They donate money and resources to blender! https://www.blender.org/press/apple-joins-blender-developmen...
Thanks for the link. If I sleep on my back my jaw slackens and moves back toward my throat and blocks the throat or at least constricts and I snore. I tried a device like a mouth guard that captures the lower teeth but the pressure on my front teeth of holding my jaw up hurt. If I sleep on either side then my jaw doesn't fall back and all is good.
That doesn’t make a lot of sense, you don’t use the same set of cookware every time. Say you use a pot, put it in dishwasher A, wash it, now it lives clean here. Next meal you use a pan, put it in dishwasher B, wash it. Third meal you use a wok, where does it go? You still need to empty a dishwasher at some point.
Kagi free plan includes 50 free searches every month, so the trial period is basically infinite.
AMD to Move Shipping Facilities to Taiwan from Hong Kong – Report
Nothing is stated is fact in the article. It is centered around theory. The last half of the article is emotion and conjecture.
how do you mean 'held back'? do you think quality wise? i think its entirely possible that the developers dont care if its popular or not. they know its great and dont feel the need to market it too much
You can restrict DHTs to accept well-formed requests and further restrict them using a web of trust. With a large enough network and an on onboarding path using nodes that have higher bandwidth, it can work to mitigate that vector I’d think.

It would be really hard to launch that attack with a DHT that implements appropriate pruning, drop, and block rules for bad behavior. All that can feed into a personal (& autonomous) web of trust. Any references for me to read more about this?
Poor article, the political compass is trash. Left vs right and Authoritarian vs Libertarian are the same thing.
Left and right historically means equality vs hierarchy, and you can divide that under 4 types of equality.
Decision-making power, cultural, economical and national.
For more info why this is the only logical and historical correct definition see the What is Politics? serie on it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3cmjNrXWms
I don't really have a system so much as a cultivated intolerance for kitchen mess, such that I feel discomfort whenever I see it, producing a strong urge to deal with the problem immediately. I suppose you could call it a system if you described it as an interrupt-driven state machine:

- Stuff on the counter? Yuck! Dishes to the sink, bottles to their homes.
- Dirty dishes in the sink? Yuck! Load them into the dishwasher.
- Clean dishes in the dishwasher? Oh no! Put them all away.
- Dishwasher getting full? Yuck! Start it running.
- Crumbs or grunge on the counter? Yuck! Wipe it down.
- Crumbs on the floor? Yuck! Sweep it all up.
- Trash can nearly full? Gross! Empty it.

Only after the signal queue has been cleared can I relax and proceed with whatever task it was that originally brought me into the kitchen, whether that was cooking the family dinner, or simply pouring myself a cup of water.

An outside observer might think I had regular, schedule-driven habits around kitchen cleaning, but it doesn't feel that way; I don't intentionally empty the clean dishes from the dishwasher every morning, that just happens as a consequence of making coffee.
One interpretation would be 1.000 - 0.775 = 22.5% decease risk of stroke after recent flu vax.
Curious too, perhaps you can do one yourself?
Your comment sparked my curiosity about this bug, which I vaguely remember reading about a few years ago. Apparently, it wasn't a bug in the EXT4 filesystem, but rather in a kernel component called blk-mq.

Source: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-4.19-4.20-BLK-MQ-Fix
For myself, Microsoft crushing everything in the 90's, and more recently, shorting Tesla. I could care less about Elon, the car is still dope and pushes humanity forward while every aristocrat tried to snuff it, Bill included.

The philanthropy bit I think is just a PR stunt. Bill is not a nice man, or a good man, IMHO.
It's generally better to avoid taking a position based on extreme or hypothetical scenarios.
Act and the whole world will move.
Maybe because the crimes were not computer related in nature? For example Kevin Mitnick was caught hacking and banned from computers, internet, etc. Are fraudsters typically banned from computers?
How can we directly compare the utility value of hauling cargo versus turning the heads of the people we drive past?
> It can be done and has been done, but what the article fails to recognize is that it is spectacularly expensive

I mean, of course it can be done. We can also solve the homeless problem by moving them all to the Moon and building Moon bases.

The point is that it is not practically possible for the reasons I stated as it is fantastically expensive. There are simply not enough rich people to buy into a converted office building. You will get a handful of them in name brand cities, but the ability to secure financing for these things will very quickly vanish.
He means that the equations in the TeXmacs buffer are not rendered by LaTeX and imported as images (as in Emacs), but by TeXmacs.

You can edit each part of the rendered equation in realtime, without having to write source code as in LaTeX, similar to MSWord, but with the typesetting quality of LaTeX and with the movement keys of Emacs.
Again, ConsenSys isn't behind IPFS. These are two different things.

> People are now trying to associate IPFS with "Web3". For example, check out this paper published a couple of weeks ago.

IPFS has been used to host dApps for a long time — eg the Uniswap frontend. This isn't a recent thing.
> > It makes it feel very propaganda.

> That's exactly what it is

Kind of odd that it does it with the question inverted, too. Propaganda for... Both sides of tbe fossil fuel vs. renewables argument?
To me, the lead example on the homepage ("Basic") is a major red flag. This is not clearer than a traditional regular expression:

'Hello' ' '

Did you count the single quotes correctly? Even with syntax highlighting, people WILL mess this up.
I flag tedious technical arguments all the time; best case in point: language war comments on threads about Go or Rust. I'm just responding to the parent comment, which suggests we have a duty to entertain stupid arguments to better society. No, we don't!

Certainly, a thoughtful comment expressing skepticism about a study has a home here; for example:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34177238
Before this devolves into a flamewar and gets locked, the voting rights question raised is interesting.

> "[women] had no say in anything whatsoever [...] but all of a sudden, Islam allowed women to vote [..] and this was 600 CE."

I was not aware of many democracies in the Middle East or Europe during that time. I.e. didn't even men get the vote fairly recently? One does not vote for Kings and Sultans.
> you won't see anyone dreaming of coding C until the end of their working days.

I do dream about that. Just being able to tag along while some programmers learn their Xth framework as a language.

Maybe someday I might concede and move on from C89 to C99.
This is why I hate settlements: Is she settling because it would cost more than it's worth to get the rest? Or because she knows the DOJ can publicly justify seizing that portion and doesn't want to lose? The whole "American rule" (everyone pays their own fees) just makes this worse. In most places she'd demand what is hers (or be admitting it was not hers) because she would get her fees back. But not the US. That creates a lot of uncertainty and (imho) injustice.
Totally off topic, but when I was at school, one of my friends had a trick Tarot deck where every card was Death, which was obviously a lot of fun for playing tricks on people. I cannot find such a deck made commercially anywhere today. It could be my inability to search Amazon/Aliexpress, but were such decks once available? Or did they buy dozens of decks and make one themselves?
> Also, I always had difficulty breathing through my nose, so it personally bothers me seeing this association.

This. As somebody with a deviated septum (and also asthma), the 'mouth breather' insult is pretty obnoxious. I've never been able to breathe particularly well though my nose.

(Yeah, surgery could probably fix/improve it it, but I've lived with it decades at this point, and I've got more important health issues to worry about)
Anecdotal evidence, but I've noticed how Magnus Carlsen, the current best chess player, is often mouth breathing when very focused in a game. When I was a kid I often also caught myself mouth breathing when focused on a videogame, and I think this is a common tendency for people.

I wonder if this really has a negative impact, or rather a positive one.
i’m not convinced by that framing for many reasons, but it’s worth noting that so far it seems that more than a few “laws of the universe” end with the phrase “empirical observations will fall along the following probability distribution”, which is not how we usually understand “absolute”.
This type of thing is one reason I prefer to work for myself on my own businesses even if it means I am broke. It's very hard to have people who are irresponsible, cognitively and ethically inferior running your life. I truly believe that is what is going on. Many executives succeed on a quarter-by-quarter basis based on their ability to schmooze and fix the numbers. They actively avoid addressing thorny problems because they are irresponsible and don't know how to solve problems and know they can probably get by to the next quarter.
give me link.
I’ve read years ago, and became my comfortable keeping my inbox or my files become messier, relying more on the search. I wish Google Desktop would still exist, however.
Huh? This article discusses Tarot videos on TikTok, and that made someone want to go see for themselves so that they can form a better opinion. What's so surprising/fascinating about that?