skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got rid of cable and the Xfinity platform. Replaced it with a Xbox series X and the streaming apps work 10x better.

I don’t watch a lot of shows, bit when I do there is almost no technology friction.
Adventure mode isn't enabled in the steam version yet.
I think you only need a proper prompt so gpt3 could achieve that.
All this with a foot pedal is pretty crafty, well done! I'd never heard of tampermonkey before too. ultimate-guitar has gotten fairly pushy in the last few years about their app and stuff, but the auto scroll (when it works) can be somewhat helpful. foot pedal is so much cooler though!
nutrition science is right up there with social science in the competition for ironic names
It's obvious the bar plot didn't have error bars when it was submitted to the journal. One of the reviewers must have complained about the lack of error bars. So the authors thought "wtf are error bars?", googled, and added some T's...

Deanonymized peer review has no chance of working since identified reviewers would fear retaliation for rejecting someone's manuscript.
Which won't work without a subscription
I have this same issue, chasing solutions slowly, its a bit better this year than last. I have a lot of tabs open - i use workona to manage my tabs. i don't lose so many and it makes it easy to search thru the open tabs, thru the "new tab" display. Being in mainframe it, i have lots of ppts, pdfs,excel files etc to search thru, I use copernic to be able to search them. i am trying out raindrop.io to manage bookmarks, (and looking at mymind.com for this). Sorry my suggestions may just add a few more tabs to your browser. Hope that helps someone. I am thinking i will use chagpt to summarise articles and put them in obsidian or something.
Won't it expand out of the holes you poured it into?
Also odd how it wasn't much of a story, "CSAM" being available before the recent changes in Twitter management, innit?
It also says that they sounded the alarm when shrink was at 3.5%, but they're back down to the more-normal 2.5% now. That's a decline that undercuts the very-popular trope that open theft is rampant or out of control in certain cites.
I had a similar thought the other day.

Isn't this what OpenAI are doing with ChatGPT tho? They're basically getting tons of genuine follow-up questions from users, which they could then use to train the model to be more conversant
Here's a modal remap I've been using for the past few years. It's a bit rough around the edges, but should work reasonably well:
https://github.com/MatejKafka/KeyboardRemap
Usually the stomach begins to complain. It has a certain burning feeling. I usually stop after that. I don't get that far usually because the mouth usually complaints before the stomach -- I got really acid smell in mouth when I eat too many cookies.
Ask HN: Which are your favorite conspiracies?
Hey y’all and happy new year!

I’m really curious to know, what are your most or least favorite conspiracy theorists and conspiracy theories?

Which do you enjoy in their construction, or logical twists, or simply otherworldliness, or which do you find the most disturbing, either due to their insinuations or their irrationality?

Further, to which would you lend the most or least credence?

It’s perfectly ok if you enjoy flat earthers, Montauk, Alex “they’re making the frigging frogs gay” Jones, or Graham Hancock’s early “inspirations”, I won’t judge :)

I personally enjoy James Corbett’s mostly middle era stuff, particularly his take on Carol Quigley’s books and the two Big Oil documentaries (but not so much the 9/11 stuff).
I love “fell down so hard” as a polite way to avoid saying, “someone got pwned and threw this baby at a wall.”
that borwein integral formula is one of the first things baez mentions
>To prove that this was indeed the mechanism responsible for the durability of the Roman concrete, the team produced samples of hot-mixed concrete that incorporated both ancient and modern formulations, deliberately cracked them, and then ran water through the cracks. Sure enough: Within two weeks the cracks had completely healed and the water could no longer flow.

So this method wouldn't necessarily work in a dry climate without much rain?
For sure don't need a limited boot pool. Take a look at https://zfsbootmenu.org - we do it with a single EFI application.
> So much for the reductionist and simplistic "calories in and out" trope brought up frequently on here.

That's how models work. They are simplified ideas to help people understand things. They're not intended to be an all encompassing theory of everything. Just like "supply and demand" works but breaks down in certain circumstances. In general "calories in, calories out" does work. The body may adapt, various foods affect you differently, but CICO is not a heretical idea.
Space-Based Solar Power Hardware Was Just Launched into Orbit for Testing
The completely unacceptable thing about XML 1.0 is that it can't express all of ASCII.

You might be thinking, "Duh, just escape it". Nope, ASCII control codes are forbidden you can't escape them, the escaped form is still forbidden. You can escape say, a backslash, or a quote mark, or an angle bracket, but you can't escape say a vertical tab.

So if you want to move arbitrary ASCII text (or Unicode text, since ASCII is a subset of Unicode) with XML you need to Base64 encode it, or you won't succeed.

15-20 years ago I wrote code which needed to square this particular circle where clients insisted that they want XML text and yet they also demand to handle the forbidden values, my code would just convert all impermissible values to Unicode's U+FFFD the Replacement Character.
Context, mostly?

Though they are slightly different: "Sam hurt themself" not "Sam hurt themselves".
From the above linked article, Et tu, XML?

> XML is Lisp’s bastard nephew, with uglier syntax and no semantics. Yet it is poised to enable the creation of a web of data that dwarfs anything since the Library at Alexandria.

From A Brief Defense of XML:

> ..Despite its roots in SGML (the Common Lisp of markup languages), the creators advertised it as a general format to exchange any digital information.

From The Nature of Lisp: https://www.defmacro.org/ramblings/lisp.html

> All this effectively means that we can use XML for generic storage of source code. We'd be able to create a whole class of programming languages that use uniform syntax, as well as write transformers that convert existing source code to XML. If we were to actually adopt this idea, compilers for different languages wouldn't need to implement parsers for their specific grammars - they'd simply use an XML parser to turn XML directly into an abstract syntax tree.

> ..Everything we've learned about Lisp so far can be summarized by a single statement: Lisp is executable XML with a friendlier syntax.
There is no evidence that flossing has any beneficial effect.
> As much as I dislike the inability to host the bulbs locally

Have you checked DigiblurDIY's Youtube channel, Discord server and subreddit? Some of these can run alternative firmwares like Tasmota, OpenBeken or ESPHome.
> But I would assume, if they would be "way smarter", than they could and would find ways of communicating with us. As far as I know, the research shows that they can communcicate towards each other quite well, but not towards us beyond very basic things.

That’s a human centric approach and a little strange, because how do we communicate with them? We can’t understand them or communicate with them any more than they can with us.

Old Tom was an orca off the Australian coast who, with his pod, trained humans on how to efficiently catch whales. Old Tom demanded the tongues of the whales, which was given to him by the whalers.
A great example of this is Singapore. I’ve worked with a few companies in Asia and it’s amazing what: a) rule of law, b) stable political environment, c) free capital flows can do in terms of attracting capital.

Singapore is pretty much the only option in SE Asia and the money keeps flowing in.
ASCII plots.

There's a few places where its still worthwhile. Low CPU load ASCII spectrum analyzers are a great thing in some applications.
They’re a method to get rid of you at the next RIF. People are always stack ranked come what may.
Where do drug addiction and lunacy rank in the drivers of homelessness?
"Some tweets and accounts have been up for months and predate Musk’s takeover. They remained live on the platform as of Friday morning."

But I agree with your sentiment, and am curious at the Moderation Effectiveness v.s. Manpower Allocated to Moderation, before and after Musks' takeover
Here's something that's always puzzled me. It seems almost inescapable that if two people of the same size have radically different metabolism, their body temperatures must be different. If anything, a skinny person should consume less energy because they have less skin.

Granted, this is me, a physicist, thinking simplistically. But it's what's always made me skeptical about metabolism.
You don't need to prove anything in court to send someone a cease and desist. It's often cheaper to settle.

There does exist the concept of 'originality' in copyright law, which I was erroneously conflating with length.
I struggle with this tendency as well. Was reviewing links archived from my browser tabs one day and it hit me: I'm living in a just-in-case mode when I can afford to be more just-in-time.

The past two years I've started toying with that lens of "Just in Case" vs "Just in" Time". Found it to be super helpful to manage some sanity and a balance of doing intellectual masturbation - impactful output. Thought out loud here [1]

Info (or technically: data) hoarding is me trying to seek control and reduce uncertainty, I devour and gather just in case I need it. It's just a security blanket. I'm just armoring up and ammo-ing up. While I can actually afford to be more JIT in the state of the internet and all the infocomm technology now. As long as I know what is possible and a rough sense of where to find it, I'll be fine. But of course this goes against the way human is wired.

Now I try to train myself to do a quick mental check for random pieces of information I come across: Do I need this now? When do I need this? Why am I interested in knowing this? Do I not know it already?

I try to recognise when something is already giving me a diminishing returns. I think a good heuristic is: when you can give a 10 minute talk about a topic to a uninitiated person, then you’ll be fine not reading this article.

My current layperson’s take is that JIC largely plays in the acquisition of Explicit Knowledge: data and information. While JIT is the process where we (are forced to) transform these into Tacit Knowledge by applying the Explicit Knowledge we have acquired.

It led me to obsess over this question: how can we enable more tools and affordances to understand our contexts to surface the right information at the right time and free our cognition from having to carry and store less relevant details?

[1] https://medium.com/getting-things-in-out-and-across-heads/ju...
Another one here :) I got really into programing and sysadmin because of Minecraft, I had dabbled before but running a server was a great way to learn a lot of things in a fun way. Linux, networking, security, Web dev, then writing plugins for for hMod/bukkit some java, CI/CD, and a door into the world of open-source. I also met many knowledgeable people through the game that helped me out a lot.

I ended up starting to work in software for cash before I finished high school, and I'm still a dev that loves the stuff, 13 years later. Makes me happy to see so many people with a similar story.

That said, I did eventually go to college and I don't regret a thing. I met so many people, and did so many things I wouldn't have done otherwise, and it made me a better professional. The corporate world can be very oppressing and unforgiving.
I wouldn't miss university, having the chance, and you can still freelance while you're there too!
I still find closing tags redundant.
Stays stable at 400ppm or 1500ppm?
The ~document chaos is real, but it's terminological chaos from before computing that turns into trouble when you're trying to mark it up.

Before computers, you could still reasonably use the term document to refer to things as different as an essay, poem, book manuscript, CV, patent, birth certificate, voter-registration form, and a court transcript.

It would be nice to cleave them apart, but that'll take a lot of work since our human languages have a dearth of good terms for discriminating between highly-structured and mostly-unstructured documents.

I struggled through writing something roughly about this last year: https://t-ravis.com/post/doc/what_color_is_your_markup/

In those terms, the markup depicted in the linked piece's "document" is basically all "structural" markup--and I feel like this is the least interesting part of an unstructured document. It's the same logic that translates a paper address-change form into structured data describing what's in the fields--but it doesn't yield any of the leverage that we get from the meaningful associations in the form-as-markup.

We can't do much more with the structural markup of a free-form document than present it and perhaps translate it to other formats with similar idioms. Structure in this kind of document is somewhat capricious (if five different writers wrote exactly the same 20 pages of text, they might all still use different section/paragraph/sentence boundaries).

The bigger leverage in free-form documents comes from ontological markup that annotates what's being written about. This is what's going to enable you to bolt on an interesting extension that your readers can use to jump between every section on your site that discusses the same paper or author. Or enable you to automatically inject birth/death/release dates for people, films, and albums you refer to.

(I don't mean to suggest the post precludes these--but the verbosity comparison feels much less fair without enough inline annotation to provide a similar level of utility as the star record.)
GitHub is actively driving a product as opposed to duplicating and those products may go on to generate income
Interesting, why does the test take significantly longer on Windows?
You should give it a go!

You can get an Innova starter set for around $20 at your local sporting goods store, and those 3 discs can/will last you a long, long time. Once you buy your first non-starter set disc, you may become addicted to buying discs you'll never throw, haha.
> "Surely," a triceratops says, "there was some point between gunpowder and... something called Amazon Prime... that you folks had to think, 'Are we supposed to be running a planet? Wouldn't we rather make Marvel movies?'"

https://www.looper.com/1047273/rick-and-morty-season-6-episo...
Hi, worth mentioning that you should explicitly ignore this advice if you’re lifting heavy deadlifts. Eventually you will get to a point on that exercise where your concentric pull can put up vastly more weight than you can safely lower to the ground in a slow manner. Above 3-4 plates and you probably should be dropping the weight. Maybe even less. Your lumbar will thank you.
"Buckwheat", I think?

It's common to make meditation cushions out of buckwheat hulls now, they're the perfect mix of firmness and formability.
Native sql with sqlc.dev
Other than deep frying, there is nothing that doesn't benefit from the application of olive oil.
I worked on a campus where they were building a building that had to be incredibly stable - they had to coordinate arrivals of like 30 trucks making 4-5 trips a day. Each truck had like 180 seconds to unload.

Because of the coordination requirements, they embedded sensors in the structure and adjusted the water for curing and would slow down or speed up the flow of trucks based on how the process went.

One of the engineers told me that a thousand years from now, someone would wonder why this slab is here. I’m sure he was mostly kidding, but it seemed believable.
The overwhelmingly positive experience of eating a nicely cooked slab of fatty meat must be learnt on an enolutionary level
1500ppm isn't great, but "drunk" is hyperbole.

It might make you feel different - and maybe not great for being productive, but it would be hard to notice.
In the immortal words of Chef John: "no one ever got fat from eating olive oil"
ELIZA?
> is not a country drowning in cheap energy

On average, we have cheap power [1]. If you're power hungry, we have some of the cheapest power on the planet [2].

The fact that coal-burning China pays more for power [3] than American industry should drive home our massive geostrategic advantage.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/263492/electricity-price...

[2] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/update/end-use.php

[3] https://www.globalpetrolprices.com/China/electricity_prices/
Another example for the recent thread about why piracy is a reasonable option.
But in fact anyone who reads the article will see that your assumption is incorrect.
Wrote a quick plugin for using chatgpt inside of vim.
type `gpt` in normal mode
input prompt
read output
(Y/n) if you like Y to write to file at cursor.

And yes I did use chatgpt to help me develop the plugin :D
Typed in a prompt and got something almost usable, and after some fiddling it worked.

Have also used it to generate a working todo list out of html and javascript with just one prompt.

Pretty simple plugin right now, may add to it yet tho, could become a really powerful tool.
For me it's the reverse, I gained weight and noticed how much harder it is. Used to be able to do like 5-6 unassisted pullups and now that I've been bulking and gained like 20 lbs, it's a bit harder. Too be honest, most of my weight gain is probably creatine lol.
Haven't seen that bug happen so far. Wonder if it's just a case where someone had already mined out one of the tiles that should have been an up/down, so all the game could do is put a down stair. That said, I only really use stairs for exploration or project tunnels, and it's all ramps in my fortress proper.

I did notice that it seems like dwarves won't/can't dig straight up with stairs, they need another path up. Not sure if that's new or pre-existing limitation, as I haven't played classic in over a decade.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2R8CPWH?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_...
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2R8CPWH?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_...

It's kinda funny that you can buy a 256 GB SSD for less than the price of this sticker-pocket, usb cable combo. My Macbook has a 256 GB internal SSD that can barely handle installing both the OS and XCode at the same time!
Can you netboot from a desktop computer that's not always on? If the desktop is running when the pi is booting, does the pi then need the "server" (desktop pc) again until it needs to reboot?
Maybe weather prediction and other problems of fluid dynamics?
T7 is supposed to be more durable/drop safe? The T5 has a slimmer profile which I enjoy
In the universe of the satire your comment would have been:

I don't really know what to make of this satire... I find this confusing:

> In most contexts, it is self-evident when "man" is being used in an inclusive sense, in which case it subsumes members of the fairer sex just as much as the stronger.

That's definitely not how that works. "Man" and "woman" are opposite in the dictionary. Looking up the term "white" in the dictionary [1][2], they all contain as one of the definitions of "a human being of any race; a person" or something like it. It is at worst an unclear-but-possible construal to use the word "white" to imply "person," whereas construing "man" to mean "man or woman" is not how any version of English works.

[1]: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/white

[2]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/white

[3]: https://www.google.com/search?q=definition+white
> Then we should expect cetaceans to have developed long verbal/oral lineages

Why? But nonetheless, they have. They pass on locations, routes, hunting techniques, etc. vocally and behaviorally down through generations.

You and some of the other comments bring up a lot of things that don’t really have much to do with intelligence. They really only have anything to do with a human-centric view of intelligence.
The trick is to have two windows open so there is a pressure gradient that creates circulation with the air outside.

You can get it down to 400ppm even with people in the apt.
I've done that, but there is a caveat. All SD cards are optimized for sequentional read/write (photos/videos) and are very slow for random access. In real life scenarios it can become very slow and sometimes the bandwidth wouldn't be enough for HD videos to load normally.
I wish every headline about "Space Solar" would include the phrase -Orbital Ion Cannon-

This is a much more frightening concept than the ground-based reflective solar that is already known to blind/cook birds

Hope they keep that thing pointed the right way, and that there are failsafes for mis-direction or loss of orientation
It is inert -- but your brain prefers oxygen to CO2, despite oxygen being far from inert.
Some of your points are interesting, but let's back up.

You might want to read this article:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/fixed_in_a_tangible_medium_o...

Your brain is immune from copyright lawsuits as being a derivative work because your brain is not a tangible medium of expression.

Your thoughts are not derivative works under the copyright act because your thoughts, seeing as they are not contained in a tangible medium of expression, are not works at all.

Computers are clearly tangible mediums of expression.

We can argue whether a particular piece of software is copyrightable or whether a dataset is protected under the copyright act's definition of compilations.

But it should not be up for debate whether whatever is happening in your brain when you learn something is in any way relevant in terms of copyright law.

I would also add the idea- expression dichotomy is irrelevent.

If the dataset was merely ideas like "A boy goes to Wizard school" then you might win on that ground. But if you feed it the complete works of Harry Potter, no court is going to claim that the data the machine created based on Harry Potter is an "idea".
Given the market and his skills, college will never come. He’ll just get into and immersed in the industry and forget about College. The idea of college will only hit later.

Realistically, however, college is only important if you are planning to leave your own country; or get involved in a very bureaucratic/hierarchical company. Since he is from Germany (which has a quite powerful passport), college will only be important if he wants to immigrate later to the US.
And ofcourse no word about clawing back the donations to democrats and republicans