skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems like salmon sushi didn't start at all with Norway:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k4x9FrD5k4
> Musk... [is chalked] up as a charlatan... [leaving out] the fact that SpaceX has delivered on everything it has set out to do so far

There's no contradiction here. Musk has regularly made ludicrous claims about what SpaceX is going to achieve, while SpaceX is much more conservative in its official statements. The entire operating model of SpaceX makes it difficult to claim that they've ever failed -- the fact that they're now on their fourth brand of "interplanetary starship" (MCT, ITS, BFR, Starship) can be chalked up to "iterative development", as can the fact they abandoned their first planned moon flyby, etc. I think this is a reasonable way for SpaceX to operate, but Musk uses it as a kind of "credibility battery".
That's because you are familiar with Linux. I also have had major problems with Linux. I've tried switching to Linux many times, but it has always been a hassle, with major problems (including Ubuntu, although maybe it's gotten better since, I haven't touched for ages). I was only finally able to do it after I learnt a lot more about computers and had the experience from my previous attempts. I could not imagine anyone who is not into computers being able to use Linux in it's current state. I love using Linux now, but it's not perfect, I constantly run into problems, that I can work around, but the average person wouldn't know how to. The reason I still use Linux despite the issues I run into is because I like figuring out that kind of stuff, and I personally find it worth it for all the benefits of Linux.

I've only ever tried Ubuntu based distros (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, KDE Neon), so maybe that's the problem, but I doubt it, seeing as everyone always recommends Ubuntu based distros for beginners. Or maybe it's cause I have an Nvidia GPU, which might've been the cause for the worst problems, but Nvidia is really popular, so it's not like other people wouldn't experience those issues.

Also, you say "Linus Tech Tips is a jack ass channel" in reference to their Linux videos, are you saying that those videos are wrong or misleading? Because the videos showed you all the issues they ran into (and I found that their experience was almost identical to mine, having to spend days troubleshooting various issues, until finally getting it working properly). Are you suggesting that they lied about the issues that they came across? Cause to me it just seemed like a video showing their experience, it didn't seem biased or anything to me at all.

Whenever someone says that they've never had major issues with Linux, I wonder whether we're even talking about the same thing. Did I accidentally download the wrong thing or something? Cause I can't imagine how someone would be able to use Linux and just happen to never come across them.
Petals: Run 100B+ language models at home bit-torrent style
But…this is all irrelevant? Nothing you just said is related to what the thread was about.

You somehow fabricated a random discussion point into the mix? Perhaps you mixed up threads with someone else who was talking about the differentiation of types of Linux, GNU etc??

Even then, I’m still not sure what you’re trying to say. It all seems so ephemeral and hand wavy to me, but I’m genuinely trying to understand what you’re getting at.
The data for recent years may be lost if the ability to read the encoded 1s and 0s is lost.
Has anyone else here done AoC on a microcontroller?

I'm still at it, using an STM32 part with 40KB of RAM. Have never touched Smalltalk, instead I'm using Rust. It's going ok, though I'm only at day 12.
If it's comparing times from two different devices, then it's not broken because of the difference in times.
Plastic doesn't really have the same feel to it, does it? I think the project shows great craftmanship, which 3D printing simply does not.
The NY Times as a long article today about India.

Their election are less 'real' than in the past, as opposition media and other dissent is suppressed.
What if a chainlink breaks and goes flying through someone's windshield? Seems like a major safety hazard.
I feel like Mac Pro purchasers also have an accompanying MacBook Pro and iPhone and are more entwined in the ecosystem than the typical user.

Frustrating those people likely comes with a risk of losing high value customers.

I think it’s similar to the model a lot of game consoles have. They make little to negative profit on the console itself during the first couple years, but make it up on software and other benefits of hardware lock-in.
The roots of sushi were in preservation of fish by fermentation.

The major food safety improvements recently were probably for industrialized production, where the issues were often creations of modernity anyway.

OTOH onboard flash freezing equipment for fisheries haven't hurt.
While I think the idea of colonizing Mars is a fantasy, I also disagree that your problems are “easy”.

Because all those problems are human problems. Humans are short-sighted and selfish. Climate change stands out here. Sure, we know to fix that. Now make it happen. Get politicians to tell the fossil fuel extractors and refiners in their districts are out of a job. Now get people to give up their cars. Now tell people they can’t eat meat.

Oh, those are extreme examples, you might say. There are economic incentives and taxation that could ease the transition and provide incentives. We can develop better photovoltaics and a host of other green energy tech. Sure, we absolutely can! Now create those taxes so they don’t create perverse incentives, and we can have reduced tax spec…ah, and now it is way way way beyond easy.
When we "control" computers from outside, there is nothing observable from within the computer that can denote the control.

In exactly same way, the control is happening from outside cells to make them achieve an objective, which also is set from outside. DNA are only like subroutines to create stuff in localised environment, but not orchestrators of how the overall system is evolving.

Thie type of source of control is in form of information, and that information flow must be top-down, without any cellular or other boundaries.
Also a strong contender. Likely the DB/CS double whammy
I hope China doesn't land on Mars because of the fragility of the Martian environment, but I see no geopolitical threat in them wasting a lot of money trying.

(Obligatory: Elon Musk did not build a Starship. SpaceX is building it.)
The TTS in Google Translate is not exactly great, do they have something better?

Other than that, I've never used the product, but I've seen Youtube ads for Speechelo, which seems to be quite decent (and a bunch of Youtube ads for other things that quite obviously were using Speechelo (same voice))
> WHY THE AGE OF AMERICAN PROGRESS ENDED

Actual title? Are they testing out titles.

Things of the genre “everything is going to shit and here’s what to blame” are not worth reading. Exposing “The decline” of whatever the target audience cares about sure is good for attention but it’s just a toxic emotional manipulation and not useful to actually enlighten anyone.

It comes down to things always changing and having a bad attitude about the present and an unreasonable positive attitude about the past is very prevalent.
You're completely ignoring just how big of a threat Covid was, which is a part of the risk-to-benefit ratio of a Phase III trial. The same vaccines, with the same P3 results, may well have not been approved for, say, a mild cold virus, but would have also been approved for Alzheimer's.

The reality of drug approvals is that they always take into account proven benefits and risks (including some room for yet-unknown risks) compared to the available alternatives (including other vaccines, other medication, or even not treating the disease at all).

This calculation was not necessarily changed for Covid in some special way. The bug difference with Covid was that governments pumped billions into getting the research done, as did the companies themselves knowning that they will likely be able to literally sell tens of billions of doses of this vaccine if they make it work even a little bit.
I have few.

- Eat better and lose weight, like every year :D

- Change job, the one I'm at now is brain dead and I have become everything I hated.

- Make a short animation movie

- Write, record and produce a song with my wife about my newborn

- Try to record a podcast for fun
I think, it’s the surplus of supply that has changed the nature of status symbols.

It was a status symbol to own a Mercedes, now I can easily rent the newest nicest of any car for a few Instagram shots a year.

So this is what many millennials did/do. Chose their status symbol for the current occasion then use something practical the rest of the time.

GenZ was brought up with this mental model and didn’t see any of these rentables as real status symbols.
It may be more exciting and visually attractive but it misses all the things that make Mars colony interesting.

Venus airship will be unable to get raw materials - you are effectively making a space station in atmosphere of Venus. You can only capture gases and get energy from sunlight. You can't mine.
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/09/11/health/covid-school-closi...

https://thehill.com/opinion/education/588302-closed-schools-...

and tons of other articles while here we have one clickbaity study which says opposite, but sure this one study will be the right one, while literally everyone else is wrong that school closings are harmful and very bad for children mental health
It might be a bit presumptious, but wouldn't there be a point where the friction in user interface reduces the security of the system?
You repeat the claim, but the evidence says otherwise.
> Why do you think Alex Honnold free climbed El Cap?

Not to live on it!
IME other Germans like to have their burgers well well well well well, really really dead, done.
Gets confusing though as in the anglophone west at least, 'Pickles' as a noun refer to lacto fermented cucumbers e.g. kosher dills
Death Row Information
> If I understand correctly, you're asserting that that's causal--that being born into affluence causes children to develop in a way that leads to them "passing" the marshmallow test.

Stop and think.

If you are rich that marshmallow is probably very bland or you've eaten very well today. So maybe two makes more sense.

If you aren't, that marshmallow is super tasty and you probably didn't eat well today. Plus do you believe that grownup when your mom was lying. Someone might come and eat it.

Then some time passes. Rich kids grow up and are more successful. Delayed gratification is key to success!

https://behavioralscientist.org/try-to-resist-misinterpretin...
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ejsp.440

The study. Note that this is about taking equally matched players, and having them compete via the Internet without knowing the gender of their partner, then again knowing the gender.
> This is why it's common for languages to be multi-paradigm

I can agree with that. Yet I somehow perceive an opinion that it is not FP unless it is Pure FP (?). Like even a small amount of impurity can poison the whole well.
I specifically meant the raw pork combination. I use raw egg yolks to make ice cream already.
I had some raw horse meat in Japan some years ago. It was definitely an... interesting experience. Both knowing what animal it was (horses are generally considered a "pet" or treasured working animal in my culture) and knowing that it was raw and untreated. I was filmed eating it, and you can see me making a brave face.
@yacineMTB (Twitter) used Tortoise to diy his own podcast replicating Joe Rogan (by ChatGPT) & the results are amazing worth a quick listen to get the gist [1]

I wrote a script that
- pulled @_akhaliq's last 7 days of tweets
- fished out the arxiv links
- downloaded raw paper .tex
- parsed out intros & conclusions
- automated a podcast dialogue about the papers w/ web automation & GPT
- generated a podcast

[1] https://scribepod.substack.com/p/scribepod-1#details
Sure, that's why I mentioned dev/it companies specifically. Those old school companies are automotive/aviation engineering with dev/it related departments, which is not the same.
Not all functional programming idioms work in all languages.

On my computer, the article's imperative range(6000) took 0.05 ms and the "functional" range(6000) took 400 ms. The whole [...cur, cur.length+1] thing turns a linear algorithm into a quadratic one. It wouldn't happen in all languages, but that's how JavaScript's arrays work. My advice is that if you really want to do stuff like this, choose appropriate data structures (i.e., learn about persistent data structures).

Except in this case the imperative version is already totally fine. It is modifying an array that it created itself. You have all of the benefits of avoiding shared mutable state already.

Also, the difference in performance would become even worse, except that for range(7000) I already get "Maximum call stack size exceeded" on the recursive one. The imperative implementation handles 10000000 without breaking a sweat. My second advice is to not use recursion to process arrays in languages (like JavaScript) that have a very limited call stack size.
I am fairly comfortable with medium rare but I remember seeing a video of Beef Wellington recipe and I was not super comfortable with it being pink either. Since it has a pastry around it, imo pastry soaking pink juices makes it a bit harder to sell
This is a really really helpful post. I appreciate a bunch of real-world examples with exact responses and rationale behind them. Many of the communication improvement books, while helpful, don't quite give out a playbook like this.

I'd love to learn more examples.
> I think a common answer to "Why Mars" is that human beings need a last resort should earth become uninhabitable.

This is such a common viewpoint - that earth will become uninhabitable - but I think you've been watching too many cataclysmic films. In your experience, what makes it so bad?

In my experience, this place is pretty decent. The worst of it is the strong governance systems we have - all these nonsense laws that are really there for someone else's benefit. But, while the strong governance will make/is making our culture unpleasant, there are no worries about the physical matter.

The problem is all the unfounded, unverified stories people believe, despite the evidence of their own senses, if you ask me.
> One thing I actually really like about the big tech companies is they will ignore low grades if you interview well.

The question is, are you getting an interview if you have low grades?
Fairly certain the team working on it spun off and made Coqui TTS.
For Microsoft and Google the answer was yes. Which was kind of funny because those were my top two choices.
All they would need to do is threaten to stop sending any of a thousand essential commodities that make life tolerable (never mind what makes it possible), and any resistance collapses instantly. Mars colonists would be more directly under the thumb of Earth government than anybody outside of prison, an antarctic base, or navy ship.
> As a non-German, this was an extremely surprising thing to learn as in the Anglosphere it seems that consumption of raw pork is possibly a stronger taboo than consumption of dog or horse meat. I spoke to a German doctor about the issue who explained that all pigs are inspected for parasites at slaughter and it’s relatively rare - but not totally absent - for consumers to get a tapeworm.

Tapeworm isn't what we're mainly worried about, at least for the American part of the Anglosphere.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichinosis
While looking for the source I found this comment amusing.
https://www.everyoneinbetween.com/2018/02/how-to-travel-in-e...
"But bilateral travel agreements are weird. Mostly because there is little to no official information about them available for travelers! This is most likely because countries want them to be forgotten since they all date back to before the Schengen Treaty came into action for them (in the 90’s most likely)."

Here is your source. Not the best source, but I couldn't find my original on the Polish website https://www.gov.pl/ Well, honestly since I'm not in Poland it's just not worth looking for...

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

Legacy visa waiver agreements for Annex II nationals[show]
Ask HN: What are some amusing ChatGPT Q&As?
It's also that issue of globalisation where a 1 in 10000 rate of severe food poisoning per annum might means there might be an outbreak in a small village once per generation, but in a large country it would make the nightly news regularly.
1. hurl.dev seems to do a lot more, with a focus on testing/CI/CD. I am focusing more on simplifying the request/response flow alone. I primarily care about interactive usage. IMHO, tests and CI/CD are better done through project languages, such as Python.

2. hurl.dev seems to focus less on team/collaboration aspect. For me, the first and foremost usecase is onboarding new teammates, ability to link APIs in code reviews, finding diffs in API, etc. Ease of use is paramount. So, I have developed a VSCode extension (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hexmos.L...), and want to focus on developing integrations with various other editors as well.

3. Another agenda I have is to develop good documentation and communication around a Plain-Text based API workflow for teams. I believe explicitly explaining how a Plain-Text + Editor GUI workflow can remove the need for expensive solutions is an important point.

4. I believe the syntax for hurl.dev is not exactly "memory-friendly". Example:

HTTP/1.1 200
[Captures]
csrf_token: xpath
"string(//meta[@name='_csrf_token']/@content)"

# Do login!
POST https://example.org/login?user=toto&password=1234
X-CSRF-TOKEN: {{csrf_token}}

I am resolved to keep the syntax simple/readable first and foremost so that I can onboard new people into the language real fast, with less dependency on repeatedly referring to documentation.

5. Lama2 is implemented in Golang (while hurl is in rust).
Do we know how long it will take? Apple doesn't have a huge history of backward compatibility. This could be a not so subtle nudge to force everyone to re-buy their hardware at a time people are keeping their computer hardware for longer.
I was thinking you could dome a large canyon with plain old glass and steel. Pump up the atmosphere inside and you'd be able to farm with day light and have a huge "outdoor" public space for people to enjoy. Buildings could be built into the canyon walls.
As it should, though? At that point in time it was more of "we'll know it when we'll see it".
That's a great paradox that can be really hard to understand for some but it's quite obvious when it finally clicks. You just needs proper reference or rather point of view that makes You understand that Monty selection and player decisions are not unrelated events and Monty just eliminates a whole branch of possibilities by introducing his knowledge into the system (he cannot show the prize and thus must always select one of the goats).
And if You can imagine this problem as a decision tree You suddenly, as a bonus, understand conditional propability.
Metal is a feature of the OS not the hardware. Every Mac supports metal today.

Some caveats:

* maybe not true if you go back to the introduction of metal but idk

* metal feature support varies by hardware
Right. There isn't a stream of Donner parties headed into the middle of the Sahara, or north into Greenland, or for that matter onto the seafloor. Many of the heroes of the Age of Exploration were economically motivated, and certainly almost all historical colonists have been. If there's a Gold Rush waiting for us on Mars we haven't seen any indication of it yet.
> The Artemis program, which launched its first test flight recently, indeed intends to start with a moon base.

In November SLS finally launched [0], despite an incredibly over schedule, extremely over budget for it's first Artimus-1 launch; ULA has taken far too many resources to be proud of this, but it has launched successfully.

Startship has been set to have a orbital test flight for the last couple of months, one wonders how much the delay is attributed to the FAA being upset with Elon's absurd antics as of late, and will have way more thrust power than SLS [1].

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWR5tFgJKIQ

1: https://www.inverse.com/innovation/sls-vs-starship
Latin. I am going to learn Latin.

I am also going to learn game dev, and I’m going to get very good at rucking, running, and pull ups. And in a year, I’m going to come back, edit this post and say dadgummit I did what I said I would.
There's of course middle out compression, the guys came up with it while calculating MJT.
Low numbers in the 649 people that found and answered that survey, and are in the intersection of "people that answer online surveys" and "probably aren't beginners at C++".

It would of course be helpful if all the many, many, many, build systems for C++ have 'integrating sanitizers' in their "hello world" tutorials, rather than buried in some arcane man page.
I am not going down that specific rabbit hole, but your quote does not say anything about not eating farmed salmon specifically compared to wild salmon. All large fish accumulate heavy metals.
I imagine the GP included "in the long run" to refer to a hypothetical future where the colony were truly self-sufficient (so able to produce any good that they want or need).
OSHA didn't consider a properly adjusted laptop stand acceptable? Well, I only use one to reuse the laptop as a second display...
What is wrong is having 200 plus ISO members with different mindsets in what to vote for.

People often talk about Bjarne Stroustoup as if he was a BDFL, while in reality he only has one vote from those 200 plus.

Welcome to standard body processes.
ISSpresso
Gosh, you can tell he really hates the Flipper.
It's a lovely dream though. Lots of people have grown up with that dream - it's going to be hard to give up. Surely we can spend a few bucks on it to show willing and satisfy the dreamers?
We just release a simple UI for fine-tuning GPT3 models using CSV files
When you think about what the genome encodes, you have to appreciate the finely tuned timing and signalling of developmental biology. As development progresses, cell populations split off and take on different forms, functions, biochemistry, and gene regulation to fit their new purpose.

Our bodies differentiate cells into different lineages precisely when it is developmentally necessary. You don't want to turn the clock in reverse. That's a disease state and a hallmark of cancer.

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

On the subject of developmental biology, this is a really fun image if you aren't familiar:

http://www2.hawaii.edu/~pine/book1qts/embryo-compare.html
The strategy is about optimizing admissions rather than success. Probably because the fear of "not getting passed this important checkpoint" is baked into school. That teaches to optimize for the checkpoints. And people can really take those lessons to heart.
Take some of earth's water back...

We could stretch out a long hosepipe..
Most of us were rooting for the demise of Twitter before Musk took over. Having Musk fuck it up as hard as he does now is just the cherry on top.
You seem weirdly insistent about this. About 20% of high school students consider ending their life and plenty more are managably miserable. This alone would seem to suggest that bad experiences are fairly common. My own was a shit experience from start to finish that could have profitably been replaced by a well chosen youtube playlist.
I initially thought the challenge WAS to guess based on the screen. (Since there are no instructions)
Sure, but "given that we succeed, we will inevitably know more than today" is pretty tautological. I could say the same for winning a chess match against Magnus Carlsen.