skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about you, but my mobile browser hasn't display the number of open tabs in years because it displays :D (a smiley) if you exceed 99 tabs.

Half of these tabs are work-related, often to-do items, and the other half is things I have yet to read or that I don't want to forget about but was too lazy to create a bookmark. (FWIW, there is no way to store all tabs as bookmarks, unlike in the desktop version of the browser.)

One time, after a crash or accidentally closing all tabs and then restoring them, a toast message showed the tab count and it was around 750 back then. That was 2-3 years ago and I have left more tabs open since then than closed. I'm definitely a hoarder.
I don't usually plan what I'm cooking that far in advance so it's not practical for me personally and there's really not much difference between dried beans and canned unless you're buying the ones with sugar or you have a medical reason to avoid sodium
You actually have to know what your'e talking about to be an expert, though.
which cells? example?
I got my phd in the humanities and from the outside the sciences have always looked like a pyramid scheme. I'm sure it isn't but it is hard to imagine actually collaborating with so many people on so many papers.
From Fujifilm to Leica: My Experience with the M11
depth and breadth of knowledge and deep curiosity and persistence.
Lots of stuff; my 'home server' is probably a little more elaborate than a lot of people would want to deal with. I bought a 42u rack years ago and stuck it in my basement, and it's got a bunch of old enterprise-type hardware in it. It contains:

Hardware:

- ESXi vSphere server

- Old ESXi vSphere server (being decommissioned)
- pfSense firewall

- Big NFS/CIFS storage server (60TB)

- Windows workstation/gaming desktop (lives in a rack-mount case connected to a KVM; cables run upstairs to my 'office')

- Linux workstation (also on KVM)

VMs include:

- Linux dev server for miscellaneous projects

- Pi-hole DNS

- Personal Gitlab

- Personal wiki

- Plex

- k8s dev environment for a defunct project that I haven't deleted in case it becomes un-defunct for some reason.

- Suricata/Zeek IDS

- Windows domain controller, for reasons
It's less like finding a Wikipedia article and more like asking a gossipy cousin about a topic.

It tends to land in the right ballpark and capture the tone of a thing.
Also quite many of his papers are 1-2 pages long, without much of "motivation" or "context", in the form:

- Here is a problem that was posed by ... . Here is our solution to it. Here are some follow-up questions.

(Which is actually refreshing and nice, just different from a current typical paper.)
When you're only using Javascript to mess with the DOM and do AJAX requests, instead of actual math, just having floats is perfectly fine. None of the things you're complaining about actually matter in the context Javascript was intended to be used for, which yes made it nice and simple.

For instance, no classes - all you need are objects, which can serve as maps, arrays and contain functions. Constructor? Loading the webpage. Destructor? Unloading the webpage. JQuery modules got a lot of flexibility and power out of a few simple features. One general syntax for function calls. Prototypes and all-global state made it simpler as well, even though modern enterprise programming eschews them because they make testing more difficult. All you needed to test javascript back in the day was f5 and the debug console. All you needed to handle dependencies was to upload a file and write a script tag, or maybe point to a CDN.

I agree with you completely about Typescript, but that's inevitable when the world insists one small, toy scripting language replace all existing languages and all domains - it has to do everything and please everyone and be as flexible as possible while still being bound to javascript's limitations at the end. But most people's complaints about javascript come from the (also inevitable) pain from trying to force it to be something it was never meant to be.

>If we add strong typing to JS that _is enforced by the runtime_ we may skip this compatibility ballast and have something more simple.

Then every runtime has to support two essentially incompatible languages and call them both "Javascript," and only one will work on the web for backwards compatibility reasons. That isn't going to happen. Just compile the language you actually want to use to WASM or native and leave JS alone.
And D&D 4th edition was 2007-2013 and people still don’t forget the mess it was.
I just skimmed through the case and liked how they defined Artificial intelligence

“Artificial Intelligence’ is referred to herein as ‘AI’. AI is defined for the purposes of this Complaint as a computer program that algorithmically simulates human reasoning or inference, often using statistical methods. Machine Learning (‘ML’) is a subset of AI in which the behavior of the program is derived from studying a corpus of material called training data.”
Pisses me off shops that make trillions can’t hire a teenager to push them back.
There's an adage in psychology to see if a behavior or thought is a problem - "Things are a problem if they cause problems" I'd be wary of running thematic diets if they are doing damage to your well-being, as they're known to do.

While your ingredient selection seems pretty complete, I'd try taking a multivitamin for a few days to see if you're lacking some micros, and troubleshoot from there.

Best of luck, jorisboris.
Productivity Masterclass
If I recall anything about my days in the DOE, a motivated student won’t have any problems getting their hands on a banned ChatGPT on a school network.
context on the milling skills:

https://beneinstein.medium.com/no-you-cant-manufacture-that-...
Russian hackers targeted U.S. nuclear scientists
China Covid: Young people self-infect as fears for elderly grow
Do you have to flash this modified firmware to the machine or how is it applied?
I found it very difficult to buy a high quality portable tape player for less than $200 last year.
Ski trips are already very costly? And people pay it.
> Go to spotify.com, download Spotify, and you will discover (undoubtedly to your surprise) that it offers exactly two tiers: ad-supported, and paid. It's GDPR-compliant.

Why do you think Spotify is GDPR compliant? For example, if you look at https://support.spotify.com/us/article/gdpr-article-15-infor... they say "we use your personal data to tailor advertising to your interests" and their declared legal basis is "Our legitimate interests here include using advertising to fund the Spotify Service, so that we can offer much of it for free."

I agree there are tons of ad-supported services where if you decline their consent banners they still show you ads. But I think somewhere between "extremely few" and "none" of them are actually GDPR-compliant.

> for a person who keeps saying "I care about privacy" you complain about everything that improves privacy.

Where am I saying "I care about privacy"? My recent privacy writing is https://www.jefftk.com/p/privacy-tradeoffs and https://www.jefftk.com/p/preparing-for-less-privacy

I think there are commonly significant tradeoffs involved around privacy, and "maximize privacy over everything else" is not my view.

> > Is detecting ad fraud or other invalid traffic something a site has a legitimate interest in?

> No, fraud detection doesn't mean you need to collect personalised data beyond what's necessary for fraud detection. No, fraud detection doesn't mean you can willy-nilly use that data in anything other than fraud detection. No, fraud detection doesn't mean you can use that data for personalised ads, sell that data to third parties, or keep that data indefinitely long.

You're not engaging with my point. I agree that if you say you're doing something for "fraud detection" but it isn't actually needed for fraud detection than the GDPR prohibits that. But what I wrote in my previous message is that even "actually trying to do fraud detection and nothing else" is very likely not something courts will consider to be within the legitimate interest of companies.
I've said it in another thread, but if you have to ban a tool to preserve the value of some course or examination then it's likely they have little to no value in the real world.

In most cases the courses are fine, but the examination probably isn't testing anything useful if it can be cheated with tools like ChatGPT. For example any maths test which only tests students on problems which are easily solvable by a calculator isn't testing any skill of real world use. But this doesn't mean maths itself isn't valuable, just that the test isn't.

In some cases like programmers and writers, ChatGPT might actually be eroding the value the current curriculum. For example, I'm not sure if there's much value in learning things like basic SQL queries anymore which was something I had to learn when studying computer science. ChatGPT is great at writing SQL queries if you're able to tell it exactly what you need.
Similar in spirit to the `until` loop.
https://archive.is/1qwzU
https://www.severe-weather.eu/global-weather/winter-season-2...

This Polar Vortex weirdness is what I've been hearing about.
In-line with this discussion, over 80% of my open tabs are HN links.

I’d like to be able to easily: 1. Archive the link the HN post is pointing to 2. Archive the HN comments

Does anyone know of an easy automated way to archive both the HN post (comments) and target link (arbitrary link)?

I have a dream of then running textual analysis on this to make it all easily searchable by topic like “machine learning”
I used to love having a server at home but started running less and less, now I'm just worried about potential security holes and will probably stop it.
I’m going to appear snide to you for the remainder of this conversation because you don’t have good faith in mind. You’re in the “seeing ghosts” phase of this chat, paranoia seems to have you.

That’s demonstrated by your refusal to accept the basic truth that there’s a lot of strong evidence to suggest that willpower is a skill that can be grown and applied to weight loss.
I got over tab hoarding by adding a shortcut to onetab to archive the current tab. Now I freely archive the tabs knowing it’s recoverable, problem solved for me.
Oh I have no problem with protecting genuinely innovative work, including code. That's not the vast majority of code produced by or derived from these tools though.
i have over 500 tabs open in my two browsers (700 if i open my other profile)

bookmarks just dont cut it these days
Please take this the right way because I see many aspects of my personality in your post and I’m coming from a place of love: the way you phrased this is full of self-loathing.

People being arrogant or submissive is not necessarily a “complex”. Being passionate and opinionated is sometimes stated positively as “strong opinions loosely held” because it’s a demeanor that allows the best ideas to bubble up in a smart group. Under qualified people definitely find their way in everywhere but in my experience software engineering chops are orthogonal to where you went to school, bootcamp and self-taught are often just as good as CS majors from respectable schools. In short, I think your observations are accurate but your disposition and interpretation is needlessly pessimistic.
> Humans really like status symbols

I think this is HUGE understatement. Humans are all about status (speaking in general terms, of course there will be individual exceptions). Status means access to scarce resources, status means choice of mates, status is everything. People will optimize for status ahead of nearly everything else and in a way this is rational because with status can come anything else they may want or need.
Not all the Madoff withdrawals were innocent.
Cancer Vaccine to Simultaneously Kill and Prevent Brain Cancer Developed
What's hilarious is that many industries run on "expert networks" of people who are full of knowledge they accumulated while under NDA.

The thing you have to realize about commercial contracts is that the law doesn't enforce itself, people who violate them usually don't get caught, etc.

Note also there are other inputs to NDAs. I worked for a firm that did a project for a big accounting firm that itself had confidentiality requirements to its customers so it is natural as an employee of the first firm I help the second firm keep its commitments.

I'd say there are two threads in NDAs: one of them is threats against those who violate confidentiality, another is a description of the procedures that are supposed to be used to protect confidential information. The last time I was doing a lot of consulting I had an NDA that had no threats but lots of guidelines.
There has actually be a pretty significant general paper shortage over the last two years due to difficulties sourcing the raw materials. Not sure if that's the root cause for the issue mentioned here but I'd bet it contributed to it.
I had to use my TVs internal (amazingly slow) web browser to access Jellyfin. Until a couple of months ago, when I was surprised with them announcing that they will release a Jellyfin app for LG WebOS. Works great, the only slightly annoying thing is that they don't seem to cache the posters. Every time I scroll through my library, all the posters load again.

Other than that, the things which don't quite work for me:

- Jellyfin is useless on my Android phone. Media with 5.1 sound is severely broken, I can only hear the background noise, the actual dialog is just barely hearable. Could be a config issue on my end, but I haven't found out what the issue is. Now I just download stuff and watch it in VLC. Works, but it's not the best UX.

- Sometimes when I add a lot of content, the metadata gathering seems to be stuck. I can refresh the libraries, refresh a single item, but nothing seems to work. Then, after a couple of hours, it magically starts to pull all the metadata and is done in a couple of minutes.

Else - I enjoy it very much. Even donated some money, which I do (too) rarely for OSS.
This makes me anxious. Aren’t you afraid of data loss?

It sounds like you don’t have many problems. I put this in the same mental category as a pc without a clipboard history manager.
Microbial Community Dynamics and Potential Shopping Mall Microbial Pollutants
As I understand it, "fair use" would allow you to do various kinds of analysis of all those pages, and to quote fragments of them in your own work, which is arguably similar to what copilot etc might do.

But republishing large chunks of the content, whether verbatim or in a "derivative" form such as a translation, would generally not be allowed without explicit permission.

How much "fair use" allows when it comes to copilot spitting out copies of functions it saw in somebody's repo.... well, that's a line that hasn't been defined yet, afaik.
I would love to study how this was done. Seems kinda like making a will, in a way - what needs to be spelled out, spell it out. Consider everything else to happen in a possibility against your wishes.

Any good refs or documentation available on what governance the foundation was given at the time he stepped down?
Gstaad is 'exclusive'. It probably isn't so well known, but it has very expensive resorts and hotels, like https://www.thealpinagstaad.ch/ and its own private bank https://www.saanenbank.ch/ and the centre of the village has a lot of luxury shopping. It is definitely up there in terms of destinations for UHNW people. However I don't think it attracts quite such a percentage of "can afford to go but not ultra high net worth" people, which is much more true of Zermatt, Verbier, St Moritz etc.
If i create a news website that creates articles by scrapes all the major news websites across the world and charge people via ads, would that be legal? Not rhetorical.
Doesn't sound very Free to me...
So basically knowing that those "awesome" lists on github exist
That’s correct and here’s a case modification where someone removed the white paint off the inside.

https://www.applefritter.com/hacks/tronbook
> On Android, unless you have a different keyboard in use which doesn't support this of course, long press on the number on the touch keyboard gives superscripts as an option

chucks iPad out the window

We only get the standard shift character as an option. E.g. 1 shows !, 2 shows @, etc.

I’d use superscripts all the time if it was on the keyboard. Anyone know if MacOS can do it? Other than pressing the weird globe key and searching.
Libraries are really not very special. They mostly exist on the basis of first-sale doctrine and have to subscribe to electronic services like everyone else.

Entities like the Internet Archive skate by (at least before their book lending stunt during COVID) by being non-profit and bending over backwards to respect even retrospective robots.txt instructions, meaning that it's not really worth suing them given they'll mostly do what you ask anyway.

But I guarantee you that if I set up a best comic strips of all time library I'll probably be in court.
Precisely, that is the key point.
I mean, something like chatGPT (that will refuse to invent things) is perfect for student companion. It's endlessly patient and willing to explain every word you don't understand. No teacher can do that to this degree. If i were a teacher i d want to offload work to it.
The ck's in the typeface of this article made me stop for a fraction of a second when I hit each one. It was jarring.
Its not good for the environment. is it?
<< I am not sure if you ever sent a complaint letter to a bank or similar regulated institution. > We are talking about support, not complaint. Those are very different letters.

Are you suggesting I should sent a complaint about the support to TMobile to get it in line with my expectations? That I can do.

<< For all practical purposes the state of the world is encoded into the universe. Relaying that state does not require emotion to carry into the message. If I exclaim 1+1=2, what emotion can you extract from that? The motivation for suggesting that 1+1=2 requires emotion to be present internally, but those emotions do not leak into the information presented.

I will need to sleep on that. Something feels off about the argument, but I can't put a finger on it.

<< Ultimately, what's really so different between Twitter and a phone call other than the exact bit arrangement that goes down the wire?

If it is all just 'pipes' and phones and Twitter is in the same category, then the difference is that it is a different company. That is more of a reason for customer to not be happy over contracting with company A, but being directed to unrelated company B for actual service.
>Bifunctional cancer cell–based vaccine concomitantly drives direct tumor killing and antitumor immunity

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.abo4778
The closest attempt failed miserably: https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/06/30/colorado-...
> - Windows workstation/gaming desktop (lives in a rack-mount case connected to a KVM; cables run upstairs to my 'office')

I am thinking about doing this. What cables are you running and what display resolution is the system running? I am thinking I could get away with a single DP cable for 4K display and a powered USB cable going to a USB hub.

Do you have a KVM you would recommend?
"It’s not for the wealthy, it’s for the working class."

I think the swiss working class is a bit better of, than those in the subsahara facing drought.

They are in the need of transition funds.

I also think it would not be helpful to ban helicopter snow transport or something populistic, but it is really not smart, trying to keep things artificial alife - like certain wintersport areas - by means that contribute to the problem.
We had a normal beginning of December, but now it's been easily February weather for a couple weeks and forecast isn't any different. Temperatures in Rome last week were more typical of Easter than Christmas; northern Italy was not as extreme only because it's cloudy.
> Mother Nature Wants Us to Shift to Plant-Based Diets

Who is "Mother Nature" and for which NGO does it work ?
Three weeks? OMG that's a long journey for a t-shirt...
Comparing three forms of intermittent fasting
> implement superscript ascii character support

They are _not_ in ASCII. A few are available in some 8-bit code-pages that expand on ASCII's 7-bit character set, otherwise you need to be working in a Unicode-supporting environment (which is most these days, thankfully).
I run Nolific on my Raspberry Pi, giving me a place to store all my random writing. It’s my super simple second brain tool that runs in a browser tab.

https://www.nolific.com
I need the source of this copy/pasta
I've got to say, "ski resort that already has a helicopter uses it to move snow from one part of the resort to another, to patch a few high-traffic areas" makes more sense to me than "snow flown in" as in my country, having something 'flown in' usually implies transporting it several hundred miles.
Great question, as I've started running a home server (and gaming computer) recently. A corollary: what anti-malware software do peeps use now on Windows? I'm interested in both prevention and cleanup.
Wouldn’t call it hoarding though. It’s more like leaving mountains of documents and papers on your desk.
I never knew about MiroTalk before, so I'm happy to see this post. How does it compare with Jitsi, for example?
Inexing forwards sure. How many backwards then?

And it mihjt be possible to add a static method to array to index backwards yourself (Can't remember what they are called, but look and act like methods on the object but aren't).
There's also barrier https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/ and some others.
https://archive.ph/90akO

I am less annoyed by the ad placement (which has always been an issue) and more by the (more recent) nagging suspicion that Google's PMs, whenever forced to choose between being a Search Engine and being a Question Answering Service, opt hard for the latter.
Losing weight doesn't resolve inflammation tied to weight gain
That is why I left it out. I would not even begin to describe their activities. I merely pointed out it is not even permitted on the other site.
PostgREST is new to me. Interesting things in common, now that I see it, but much that is not.
I’m skeptical of this interpretation since it seems to imply that you could upload copyrighted code and now GitHub has a license to do whatever they want with the code, which is obviously not true. An example would be someone uploading Microsoft Windows source code illegally, and GitHub can’t just use it because it was uploaded to their service. I would argue that this then extends to CoPilot, in that just because they have a license to host it, they don’t have a license to do whatever they want with it.
Revenue numbers on that page don't include the Steam numbers since the launch in December ~ $15M is revenue in one month!!

To go from $15k to $15M, x1000, in a matter of weeks must feel incredible. Particularly after 15 years of hard work.
Hm, I don't know about that. I think they do plenty of stuff with other data that crosses that same line but they have not crossed it with (explicitly copyrighted) code, and until they do I don't think we should argue that if they had been there before that they would have done it, they had ample opportunity.
What beheadings have happen in Salt Lake City recently? All I can find is an incident that happened in Arches National Park but that one was an accident with a gate not an assault by someone involved in gang activity.
That statistic originates from this report by the Federal Reserve from 2014.[0] In the report they define it as "paying for it entirely using cash, money currently in their checking/savings account, or on a credit card that they would pay in full at their next statement (referred to here as “cash or its functional
equivalent”)."

[0] https://www.federalreserve.gov/econresdata/2014-report-econo...