skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To expand a bit, I did R&D for a supercomputing companies on software latency-hiding many years ago. The idea was that we could run many of these codes on commodity hardware by taking ideas from exotic latency-hiding silicon, which had no direct analogues that could be implemented in software, and inventing something similar for software. This was surprisingly successful!

Unfortunately, this had two practical problems. First, it turns out that developers are quite poor at reasoning about control flow in latency-hiding architectures generally. It is analogous to reasoning about very complex lock graphs but worse. Second, you still need prodigious quantities of high-quality network bandwidth and topology, even if latency matters much less, for typical HPC problems. At which point you are half the way to a traditional HPC network anyway.

There is still a space for this research in non-HPC applications (like join parallelization in databases), but for HPC the cost-benefit ratio pushes everyone to purpose-built networks. Less learning curve for the devs and you get the exceptional bandwidth and topology the codes need anyway.
What's the relation between the two stories other than company name?
The most fun cars are the early ones. Nobody had any idea what to do so there were many many different approaches. Gas pedals? Ridiculous when you could have a knob!
Got the same model a year ago and it's been fantastic. We use it multiple times a day. It's so much better than the french press we were using before.
How do you know that what you wrote works?
It is a conspiracy theory that engineering construction is optimized for cost against requirements? Maybe ask literally any civil engineer how much cost matters.
Has anyone else had a complete lack of success with any kind of weight lifting?

I find that whenever I try to lift, it starts well, but after a few weeks, the amount I can lift over time begins to decrease and I start getting pain in my tendons.

I've tried low reps low weight, high reps low weight, 1 day a week
3 days a week, etc. had my form checked by a personal trainer and there doesn't seem to be any obvious reason for it. It seems like any time I put more load on my body than it experiences through normal day to day life, it just slowly accumulates damage quicker than it can heal.
A tree can grow for 300 years.

A tree can be chopped down in an afternoon.

All it takes is for the next CEO to decide to undo this and it's undone.
>"Total non-involvement is questionable and impossible"

Really? I think it is quite possible. How actively the West was involved in preventing that horrible genocide / mass murder in Cambodia for example?
My Hotmail account from the 90s is still receiving emails
If every bug I wrote were as thoroughly mired in the business logic as this bug, I'd consider myself a good developer.
Yeah, or accept a small runtime cost in exchange for a smaller binary
As someone who has lifted for a long time, negative reps are great. I primarily do negative reps in my lifts for both safety and locking in gains - if you can do negatives in reps of 10 it's hard to lose that ability even if you take a long break.
There are several types of olive oils. Extra virgin (with lowest smoking point) is mostly used raw in salads and dressings, etc. Pure or refined(with highest smoking point) mostly used for cooking.
it's really not. It's a useful grouping because the methods of extraction differ along these lines. Vegetable oils generally require a chemical intensive process to acquire involving solvents and cleaners. These oils tend to have high levels of linoleic acid which is toxic to humans.
Re: your robot example, my first reply would probably be a joke, or a sarcastic response because it's clearly a silly question. "Yes, humans should work for our robot overlords and couches are just a way of slacking off", "Nah, the garage would be a much better place to store a chopped up couch".

ChatGPT has the most boring, dull, and humourless personality in existence. Maybe it can be programmed to inject some sense of humour, but will it be able to determine when to use what humour, if at all? You wouldn't respond with a silly answer during a job interview. You can use some humour in job interviews, but you don't want to be a clown unless you're interviewing for the position of clown. Determining when and what humour is "appropriate" isn't simple (and humans get it wrong too sometimes).

Maybe that should be the real test: does ChatGPT have a sense of humour and does it know when to be serious?
Sorta agree but not wholly surprised. We hit new problems - increased user expectations. We experiment and learn what the right dose of tech to use. When things get complex, the pendulum swings with new innovations. But it is fun to think that we had to create basic forms or ever so slightly complex forms in pure JavaScript.

Apps that need react and other similar frameworks are like excalidraw, linear, figma, etc. think most crud apps are fine.

However, react is still a great programming tool for me. I like the abstractions available with remix, next, qwik, and all that. I can still have a backend api team, and a separate web team that uses remix to consume the api. Simple models.
Humans did not evolve eating olive or coconut oil.

Seed oils do not require modern technology. Soybean, sesame, sunflower, etc. can be extracted with stone pressing and were extracted that way prior to any chemical extraction process. Where my family is from they’ve been eating sunflower and peanut oil for hundreds of years, milled and pressed with stone.
Who cares that they're not a source of knowledge or information?
They are the symptom the of a failing society not its' cause.
My personal anecdotes agree, somewhat.

A genuine full-body movement(like the various modes of crawling, my go-to for general exercise) involves more joints and stabilization than bodybuilding motions, which tend to be isolated. Training naturally, it's easier to experience overall healthy results with a balanced approach since everything supports everything else.

At the same time, bodybuilders tend to be as big as they are in large part because of an intense drug culture. Advanced natural bodybuilders will top out around the physique of a Steve Reeves, which is big, but nothing like a Schwarzenegger or later pros where the drugs are in play. With that degree of hypertrophy it's going into a realm where the muscles are often stronger than the joints; mobility tends to suffer and injury rates rise. Olympic weightlifters and powerlifters don't have quite the same problem because their training emphasizes overall strength, which also improves their mobility, so you can find video examples of heavy lifters who break their PR and then jump up in the air and do splits. Those guys are still using PEDs, and they are still heavy and gas out quickly in another athletic setting like climbing, combat sports etc., but they avoid having precisely the same kinds of issues.

I do think the weights are good at being efficient, which is a different aspect of this. Programming in some weights as a way to progress through a plateau elsewhere can be a great idea. But they add a ton of fatigue because they're so efficient, so it's quite easy to overtrain without a periodized approach, and in my weightlifting days I was basically always near or over that line of overtraining.

Nowadays I use bands, but as a supplement, just as with the weight vests.
Won’t it be January 1, 1970?
https://mrkaran.dev/

I regularly blog about stuff I do at work/self hosting/anything I find interesting.

The blog is made with Zola and hosted on GitHub pages.
The mass would halve, because you are now only lifting one dumbbell with one arm instead of two dumbbells with two arms.
The overconfidence of ChatGPT is indeed a limitation, which can be seen in other examples as well. The correct response is to ask the user for more context. I predict the experiment will turn out differently if this context is provided in the original prompt. For instance, you could specify if the paper is crumpled or if there seem to be financial statements written on it, or if it is a receipt for an expensive item.

However, it's unclear whether this overconfidence will *always* be a limitation. It may or may not be overcome by additional data and compute. It's unclear why one would make a commitment either way at this point, as Marcus seems to be doing.
Cool idea. Congrats on identifying a pain point and providing a solution around it.
Why I didn’t look at your resume, CEO of Unsplash (2015)
The other day I received moderate radiation burns from the source described in 3. So far the skin peeling is fairly limited...
Code purple ends in Asheville. What comes next for shelter residents?
https://www.gdev.bm

My personal freelancing company site. I got an endorsement from the prime minister of my country, which was pretty cool! Trying to focus on which technologies and projects I’ve worked with to give a sense of what skills I have
> it's such a funny comment because it's pure regurgitation, but the argument in it is against regurgitation being "real thought"

If I understand based on my own experience of 'consciousness' that "I" exist, even if everything else I perceive is a simulation or poorly encoded representation of reality, is that understanding 'regurgitation'?
The cathedral of st. john the divine in new york city has yet to be completed.

we just don't build a lot of them.
Perhaps you have heard the story somewhere. But you can also be a part of this idea. But... there is something unexpected about this idea. That's it. It's not their dreams that those children have made. It's the parents' dream come true, isn't it? Do children really have to make their parents' dreams come true? Why is there no way for those children to have their own dream? Do you want to sacrifice your own dreams and make your parents' dreams come true? Is that fair? Does love really mean that children are paranoid to their parents? So have you ever thought about this so deeply?
I wonder if they would have even started if they had hired a consultant who knew what they were getting into?
Well this article argues omega-6 is healthy and prevents heart attacks - totally opposite. What should I believe https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/no-need-to...
You don't need to particularly safeguard the credentials to get to your encrypted blob, they can be in a gmail email you sent to your friends and/or family. They can't read the content but they can give you a copy.

How do you remember where your
safe deposit box is after four months in hospital recovering from a cerebral trauma?

There's no perfect solution.
Earthship designs involves an integrated greenhouse, which helps passively regulate the interior, as well as part of the greywater treatment system.

Use of greenhouses, sunken or not, is one of the permaculture design patterns.
I don’t know you but everything you’ve described sounds like symptoms of suboptimal nutrition.

tl;dr: Eat a gram of protein per pound of body weight daily, eat carbs and good fats. Supplement with creatine 5g a day (improves ATP). Drink a lot of water.
I think “useless” is the wrong aspect to focus on. Having someone sit at a desk doing nothing except answer a couple of phone calls sounds terrible. It’s good from the firm’s perspective because they get their receptionist, but the person in that role likely doesn’t get anything more than a pay check out of it.
Rust is perfect. We don’t criticize rust on HN.
Strong opinions from someone who hasn't tried it yet.
The citation for that sentence in the Wikipedia page is given as this news article: https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/2014-12-17/ty-article/.p...

Curiously, that article only mentions olive oil, which is not a seed oil under discussion, and actually makes no mention of "poppy seed, rapeseed, linseed, almond oil, sesame seed, safflower, and cottonseed" at all.
Incomplete without watching some https://www.youtube.com/@TheRandallCarlson
and some https://www.youtube.com/@BrightInsight and probably some others, which I'm not up to date to, or even unaware of.

Anyways, most interesting thing, and more relevant to me because relative 'near' to me, was something found and excavated on a scottish island near the shoreline.

Like a cabin/hut made out of stone, but absolutely Out-of-context because way too old for that level of sophistication of the way of building, and also the rest of artefacts found there. Unfortunately I can't find it anymore, because I can't remember those strange names of the Orkney Islands, or the Hebrides. (Where this was, way up north-east from the tip of Scotland)

At the time (about 10 years ago now?) I came across it over some branch of the Royal Society, which made it into a virtual museum, excellent web design btw.
Spent about 4 hours there, and some more the following days. Crosschecked with other events of the time in that area, like Doggerland, Storegga slide, and so on.

The virtual museum explained how they dug it out, how they prepared and reconstructed some artefacts, documented every step photographically, even with *.raw pictures if you wanted to, but without slowing the site down. All very snappy. So called 'experimental archeology'.

IIRC the strangest thing was that the building seemed like it has been 'thrown down' there, because a few meters away the ground was different, normal. And it lacked a roof, that was gone, and not found, not even parts of it, like it had been sheered away, with some parts of the building, slightly diagonally from its top. And some materials of the artefacts seemed to come from far away, agean sea, near east, I think.

Anyways, according to C14 dating, and other measurements I can't remember anymore, it must have been built 200 to 400 years after the glacier there melted away.

At the time I thought just wow, why isn't this in the mainstream media at all?
This is sensational! Tried to find it again several times, some years later, to point others to it, but can't find it anymore. GRR!
How well does it do given the linguistic data heard by a blind six year old in comparison to them? I would think they run circles around it in terms of correct grammar and that it would overfit to where more parameters would hurt.

A newborn horse can almost immediately get up and walk around and navigate space. Animals have lots of innate stuff that doesn't use much training, and linguistic acquisition might have some similar innate system at its core.
Kindly reread HN guidelines, particularly: Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.
And you write this out as if this is an idea you formed yourself and not a tired/expired talking point…

See, it’s turtles all the way down :)
Reading and providing comments on a paper is secretarial work and not valuable respected scientific work. Any undergrad could do it. There are even companies in some countries that do it well.

You have to contribute substantively to the actual research.
> Compared with undertaking no resistance training, undertaking any amount of resistance training reduced the risk of all-cause mortality by 15% ... cardiovascular disease mortality by 19% ... and cancer mortality by 14% ...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35599175/
Good question.

I suspect that the font (Lora) plays a role, though it doesn't seem to have that specific ligature by default, though I find it in a Mozilla Developer example:

<https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/font-varian...>
Which brand/model would you recommend?
This doesn't even look slightly right-wing. Ideologies aren't sports teams, "rightism" isn't "what rights do".

There is nothing left about opposing this.
I can’t look at the source right now (on my tablet), but I’m guessing it’s just some static HTML/CSS with a bit of JavaScript? You could throw that up at any web host (free or paid) in a matter of minutes.

15 years ago it might have been Lycos or Geocities, today it might be GitHub Pages or Netlify. I’m not sure about 15 years from now, but if web browsers as we know them are still around then, there will almost certainly be a service that can host a bit of HTML/CSS/JS around too.
When a two's complement number overflows it goes to the maximum (minimum?) negative value.
Again, completely agree with you that the situation you're describing should be rendered inadmissible as evidence given the severe duress you must have been under.

In regards to the printer cartridges (thread 34241769), I'd agree that objectively speaking you didn't really steal anything. You found an arbitrage opportunity and used it to the mutual benefit of yourself and the corporation buying the cartridges for $3 each to refill/resell.

In the case of the business rewards, that corporation created a customer rewards system, and you found an exploit in the system (i.e. using the store/receipt number along with a programmatic search for past transactions). I think if you had used this exploit casually, the FBI would not even bother pursuing it, and it probably wouldn't have been detected in the first place. There is some level of acceptance you need to have in the fact that you broke the terms of service by creating thousands of fake accounts, went to many stores in many different cities/states, adapted the exploit (when they added purchase amount verification) by noting purchase amounts of other customers in the store, resold the benefits on eBay, hired an accomplice in New Mexico, and so on.

On a personal level though, I'm sincerely rooting for you - the amounts in question are a rounding error to that size of corporation, and the "stolen funds" in question were anyways intended for customer rewards. I think your best outcome from a legal perspective is to admit what the evidence overwhelmingly seems to indicate, be radically honest with yourself about the situation, and resist the urge to be combative on technicalities - consider how it may lead to a worse overall outcome.
Resume Eye-Tracking Study, PDF
That covers federal income tax, which is only one of many forms of taxation. It isn't even the only federal tax on income (FICA is not included).
Hi, this is my current website https://robbi.my and my blog section are written on subdomain https://journal.robbi.my

My blog are supporting webmention / indieweb, the kinds are posted on https://journal.robbi.my/notes/ and the normal stuff like articles are posted on https://journal.robbi.my/posts/

I currently in process of moving out contents from my others old blog to here.

Previously I wrote as dumb static html and now I already use SSG Hugo to make it easier. I have plan to make it dynamic soon, maybe using django (python) or dotnetcore or laravel

UI design is from BulmaCSS and customize by myself with SASS

Somebody already ask me to release the theme to public, sure will do when I finish migration from old blog to new place. There is lot of harcoded on the theme, need re-wire before releasing it.

Nothing fancy here but I really like to blog
I've looked into real life meetups numerous times but they always seem highly tailored to those just starting out in programming or electronics, rather than users deep in the weeds.
I'd say Betteridge's Law[0] applies here.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
I work on legacy software for an embedded system that supports transportation infrastructure. I'm pretty sure it has a year 2038 problem (based on first-principles; I haven't confirmed that with a test). The 32-bit time is baked into a serial data format and at the beginning of every internal device file.

I don't think this is on anyone else's radar where I work. The only other person who spelunked in the software at this level retired at the end of 2022. (For better or worse I don't retire until after 2040.) I anticipate this is going to occupy part of my career just like Y2K did for a generation of programmers before me.

That is, it will if and when I can convince management to prioritize it. Cynically I wonder if they may run out the clock, playing chicken with the last possible moment to begin to move on it. Our manager likes to say, "political, fiscal, technical - in that order" as an amoral description of how things operate. But this is different than refusing to implement, e.g. IPv6 by an artificial deadline.
That's a hell of a tangent, but for what it's worth it's absolutely the case that the US was involved (inextricably linked) to the genocide to some degree or another given that the relationship between the United States' massive bombing of Cambodia and the growth of the Khmer Rouge in recruitment and popular support has been a matter of interest to historians ever since.

Fear of Red China and the Domino Theory cast a long shadow as the West's attempts to put the thumb on the scale in various geopolitical locations arguably did more harm than good.
Tooling was XSLT's Achilles heel. Too many tools had no or poor XSLT support. What's confusing to me is a lot of the JavaScript templating today has equally bad tooling yet everyone's in love with it.
Can you share some details on how you did this? I am interested too! Did you use S3 table functions or just downloaded the CSV locally and ran `clickhouse-local`?
As respiratory diseases rise, EPA tightens air quality standards
For home use, this is likely to be fine. MOCA operates as a broadcast network, though, so all bandwidth is shared among all connected nodes. The performance characteristics are closer to an old hub than to a switched network.
My bachelors degree.

(I quit chasing losses and left ABD but the damage was done by then.)
Aren’t most systems 64-bit by now already? Maybe I’m too optimistic/startup focused
Vegetable oils do not require chemical extraction. But even so, what does that have to do with the oil? Oil extracted with solvent shouldn’t have any significant solvent left in it when consumed.

Linoleic acid is not “toxic” to humans. It’s an essential fatty acid. You need it to survive. Your body needs it to
make other fats. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linoleic_acid
“I felt like my body was being lifted up from the bed I was on.... I screamed and screamed.... but no one heard....” - OBE Experience
Yes, three hours ago I was sound asleep.
Where do you commonly find seed oils?

- fast food

- nearly all processed snacks (chips, cookies, etc)

Cutting out seed oils is a good heuristic even if only to serve as a compass for avoiding foods that are widely accepted to be unhealthy. If you dig deeper, you may come to the conclusion, as I have, that these foods are unhealthy because of the seeds oils in them (in part).
Track your calories (eat more) and get more sleep for your Central Nervous System. Take more rest days between workouts, even if it sounds counterintuitive. Engage in non-static stretches and don't sit so much at work.

Source: Check my Instagram.
It's pretty common advice for training pull-ups to start with the eccentric movement to build strength. Easy enough to do.
These design ideas are old. It’s more that our civilization did not value this and never planned housing like this. There are other patterns that can harvest sun, rain and wind.

North facing can work well if you’re in a place that recieves too much sun. With flat ground in hot arid climate, an Eartship design for a house can be the hill providing the thermal mass.
Jeff Nippard is probably more to hackernews taste. Not really sure if he’s true natty but regardless his videos are much more scientific and data driven than other influencers.
It’s kind of funny to think how few computing devices we had in 2000. I think we might have had… like 6? If you are really generous. Family computer, dad’s laptop (IT), probably a console, and a game boy, cable box, modem… I dunno, probably missed some.

There are so many IOT devices in my place. Hopefully they’ll all just be replaced by 2038.

Infrastructure will be a much bigger problem, but it belongs to somebody else!
You can add types to JSON but it gets pretty funky, essentially sibling values. Pretty sure Google has some online details on how they try to keep JSON manageable internally.