skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're Living Wrong
Could this be combined with Blender Apps as a way to make apps for Symbian I wonder?

https://code.blender.org/2022/11/blender-apps/
Is there an open-source tool to get this info?
I think it depends, a product owner needs to inject subject matter expertise. It can be that they know how to program, but it also could be that they deeply understand customers.

In digital health setting I’ve met a few drs-turn-pms who were excellent because they could translate between what drs wanted and what engineering was thinking in a way that swe-turn-pm would struggle. Of course, the best dr pm I know also learned how to program in python because he enjoyed it (and he even shipped some small self-contained projects!).

The least effective pm I met was a non-dr non-swe who didn’t have deep understanding of either side and essentially tried to apply general pm-principles-from-a-book. But even they were positive value after a quarter of finding their place.
Frontline has such terrifying content! I couldn't imagine falling asleep to that. My choice would be David Attenborough narrated documentaries.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34352349
This is way different though. The internet is a powerful tool and we need it: forums and media are not things we need. I doubt you’re addicted to the productive spheres of the internet (although I am addicted to discovering new domains and improving my mathematical knowledge: that may be considered “productive.”)
It did turn out real well? It ended malaria in the southern United States? Ended mosquito populations in hundreds of square miles? It was kind of a big deal?
Whilst flying a sailplane I’ve seen a rotor cloud ( a kind turbulence associated with mountain wave soaring ) form in a fraction of a second. The first sign of it was a streak of cloud rising and curling over.

It was in front of me and I dived to get under it, passing through massive sink. Fortunately I found some ridge lift nearby and was able to make it back to safety.

Many years ago sailplane pilots flying in a contest near Marfa Texas were enjoying some strong updrafts in clear air and suddenly discovered they were in a coalescing strong tornado.
A more straightforward answer would have been “My training data only goes up until 2021, so I don’t know who is president in 2022.”

However, the answer could be more useful. When you actually ask it “Is Biden president?”, ChatGPT answers “As of my knowledge cutoff in 2021, Joe Biden is the president of the United States, after being inaugurated on January 20, 2021.” So why didn’t it give that information for the first question?

It is a valid criticism that ChatGPT is very inconsistent and often misleading in its representation of what information it is in principle able to provide.
https://www.blender.org/support/tutorials/
This has got to be a Sokol-style troll. My bullshit detectors are pegged out at max.
GitHub's developer culture is producing famously slow and unreliable experiences for users
There's a reason I mostly stick to chips from the 1970s. Moore's law makes reverse engineering (literally) exponentially harder for later chips. Multiple layers of metal on the make it much more difficult; you can remove layer-by-layer but it's very hard. An electron microscope helps, and you can get one for semi-hobbyist prices if you try. X-ray tomography looks like a cool technology but it is very cutting edge and extremely expensive. See: https://spectrum.ieee.org/chip-x-ray
GitLab is my favorite company to watch, really hope they someday become more popular than GitHub
It's totally more complicated even long before that. Not eating "enough" (and you don't get to define this, your body does) leads the body to drastically reduce calorie burn, leading to "starvation mode" and the accompanying symptoms.

If, on the other hand, you manage to eat a lot of calories without activating certain biochemical switches (like one poster here mentions), you can build a lot of muscle without gaining too much fat. Some bodybuilders achieve this (allegedly even without steroid use).

The body is a dynamic system even before lean body mass changes come into play, on the order of 2-3 days.
This is great. I really like the idea of gathering a bunch of one’s own tools together under a single web page like this - for visibility, for convenience, and to give you the freedom to quickly add GUI elements like graphs.

Not a web dev though. Kody, could you talk a bit about what libraries or framework you used for the front end here?
I'm avoiding the term "leverage", and the huge issuances it must have taken to make a Stadia appear, and then suddenly disappear, as well as "the bottom 6%" that appeared and disappeared from the roster over the course of 2022.

Economically speaking, where's the logistic growth peak? Is there growth for each company each business cycle? I don't know that, but in my opinion, the dividend-buyback axis is how FAANG companies got themselves in this "unconstrained, risk-free market participant" position in the first place.

In one sense, buying everyone in the world a graphics card is a cool idea. In another sense, it's extremely risky and probably wasteful. Similar to "Bird" but somehow less noble.

The slime mold only creeps if there's no environmental constraints.
NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test Is a Smashing Success
You can just about tell what parts of the world a poster comes from when they start throwing the word 'fire' around willy nilly.

Good question though..
There is a commercially available digital format/medium that has higher res than CD? Like, there are 96kHz discs being sold out there? And there are labels out there mastering and producing these discs? Sorry this is news to me! I thought 96kHz encodes were upsamples or homemade rips from analog formats.
It’s not about being productive but about not having fulfilling activities. If the internet is fulfilling for you great, but there a point where the addiction takes away other fulfilling activities.
If it wasn’t huge PITA we probably would. Like I try my best to be write well-behaved programs but there’s a cliff of unknown unknowns that is basically bottomless and is known only to people who grew up with the incremental changes.

Stepping through 40 years of organic development by a bunch of different groups whose decisions were based on the limitations of the time is just not gonna happen. But if you don't trying to understand where we ended up will drive you mad. You just pick some closed subset of behaviors / features that exist where your programs run and hope.
No they don’t. It’s bad to be a workaholic sure, but the universe is an unforgiving place and we’re here only to be productive. This is a truth regardless of your metaphysical beliefs.

What people need is to make sure they’re not being overly productive at one thing while letting other things drift away.
Don't forget to look for the pieces of gum that have been painted everywhere. https://theculturetrip.com/europe/united-kingdom/england/lon....
Working on my startup for Charging and Routing optimization for EVs in Fleet. https://www.makemydayapp.com
Ignore the dissenters, I agree. people will pay $15 for Netflix and use it once a month but won't pay $11 for YouTube that they use every day. the insistence that YouTube should be a service that just houses all of our videos for free in perpetuaty never made sense to me.
This was mostly political guff about environmentalism and bias, but one thing I didn't know was that apparently larger models make it easier to extract training data.

> Finally, we note that there are risks associated with the fact
that LMs with extremely large numbers of parameters model their training data very closely and can be prompted to output specific information from that training data. For example, [28] demonstrate a methodology for extracting personally identifiable information (PII) from an LM and find that larger LMs are more susceptible to this style of attack than smaller ones. Building training data out of publicly available documents doesn’t fully mitigate this risk: just because the PII was already available in the open on the Internet doesn’t mean there isn’t additional harm in collecting it and providing another avenue to its discovery. This type of risk differs from those noted above because it doesn’t hinge on seeming coherence of synthetic text, but the possibility of a sufficiently motivated user gaining access to training data via the LM. In a similar vein, users might query LMs for ‘dangerous knowledge’ (e.g. tax avoidance advice), knowing that what they were getting was synthetic and therefore not credible but nonetheless representing clues to what is in the training data in order to refine their own search queries

Shame they only gave that one graf. I'd like to know more about this. Again, miss me with the political garbage about "dangerous knowledge", the most concerning thing is the PII leakage as far as I can tell.
I don't think they're in the pocket of the meat industry. As I've said- the meat industry doesn't harm actual humans and regulating it would raise prices for actual humans.
Imagine the potential noise reduction!

Also cool seeing my university on HN :)
Honestly sounds like the whole situation could be simplified as, "There's no more passion at Google because there is no real environment for real passionate leaders that naturally drive the company"
Wehead – Spatial Video Communication Device
Zbc (carryless multiply) seems to be needed to implement AES-GCM
"Big Science in nutrition, diet, and exercise is a grift"

What's "Big Science"? You are also claiming it's all a scam? Every scientific study related to diet, nutrition, and exercise?

"If the researcher is not also a practitioner (e.g. body builder or losing lots of weight) you can usually ignore the results."

Why do they have to practice some fitness or nutritional art to study it? Wouldn't that make them more bias if they did?

"Also ignore any studies involving mice, food questionnaires or other self-reporting, meta-analyses.."

Why? Many times in the past people have stated that mice and other rodents aren't ideal subjects in studies that relate to humans but that doesn't appear to be the case

https://www.livescience.com/32860-why-do-medical-researchers...

And another article states 'Nobel-winning scientific achievements such as the discovery of vitamin K, the development of the polio vaccine, the invention of monoclonal antibody technology now used for cancer treatment, and the unravelling of how neurons talk with each other in the brain all would not have occurred without mice."

https://www.blood.ca/en/research/our-research-stories/resear...
Unit tests allow other team members (and yourself in 6 months) to make changes with much less fear.

Sprints are supposed to be a few minutes where we spot early if someone is in trouble so we can fix it asap. The rest of the meetings should really be getting done by your product owner and maybe some kind of team lead. As you say it's usually a result of people not knowing things but sometimes that's the dev team too as in insufficiently well described requirements needing to be clarified.
> and no matter how hard I try to will power through it and cut down my usage I always

You can't make it impossible to access the internet, but you can make it super inconvenient.

For instance, one thing that worked for me was blocking HN and Reddit on my router. Obviously I can get around it but the inconvenience to circumvent makes the habit feel like it's not worth the payoff. Or, it at least makes you more aware of your reflex, and the fact that you don't get the immediate reward makes it easier to break the habit loop.
I believe one of the benefits is that, compared to the typical 3-means-plus-17-snacks diet, it actually gives the body some time to destress from constantly eating and digesting.

Kind of like working out is good, but only if you give the body enough time to overcompensate between workouts.

E.g. if you snack on sugary stuff every few hours, your body will quite literally never get blood glucose under control except during your sleep, which is basically the definition of Type 2 diabetes.
Yes and make sense but I heard crypto and blockchain as a tech and all is just useless. Solves nothing. Top CEO and his team can't see after a decade, but here most HN sees that, right? Such a great place for knowledge and information here. I'm glad I don't fall into this CEO and future lies.
Here, HGV is probably "heavy goods vehicle" [1]. TIL etc.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_goods_vehicle
Can confirm, same for me
Nowadays they lockdown for peanut butter.
One of the reasons I use Docker regardless of deployment is to verify it works on a machine that is not mine. Running it in Docker is a quick litmus test I have all made all the dependencies explicit. Also, a Dockerfile is potentially machine interpretable documentation on what you need to do to run the application. All of this has value before you even deploy anything.
I pay my taxes.
Your capture is asking for TLSv1.2. Not willing to support that.

Only TLSv1.3+
Nobody is saying it, but I will: of course that Google being a gigantic company doesn't help, but what imo really seals the deal in terms of them not being innovative enough is the fact that most of the people now working there are in for the money and money alone.

In the past we've had pretty big companies/organisations that used to be quite innovative, I'm thinking of Xerox, HP, Bell, even Intel at some point, to say nothing of the various departments attached to the US industrial-military complex (starting with NASA), but then the people innovating back then hadn't joined those companies/organisations mostly for the money and money alone.

Get rid of the people who have joined Alphabet only to get the 500-600k yearly comp and you could get, at some point, some innovation in return.
How useful would you say this information is for the modern programmer?
The Age of Musical Amateurs
nobody pays for premium so ads get worse.
FTA:

--------------------------------

After we have taken in as much information as possible, we now want to go “crazy” and draw as many ideas as possible.

But what if our mind goes blank and we don’t have any?

Then we still need to draw.

Ok, but what?

Anything! Just put that pen on the paper and keep it moving. Scribble, make random marks and shapes. This will kickstart our visual thinking process.
rough sketches

And what are we thinking about? New plant pots of course! We draw everything that comes to mind. Everything! Those drawings just keep pouring from our mind through our hands on that sheet of paper. We have created a loop where our imaginations turn into drawings and those drawings initiate new imaginations.

--------------------------------

This is eerily similar to (my understanding) of how AI image generation works.
"Give me all the eggs & bacon you have."
They sneak into and photograph private places without permission.
Oh man this is nostalgic. I remember finding this when I was in junior high and wanted to try out their recipe for a smoke bomb (mostly because it seems to be the least complicated thing on there, requiring only sugar + potassium nitrate).
But living in the city, it was hard to find some place that sells fertilizers/stump remover! So that was the end of that. Fun trip down memory lane.
Help others, eg volunteer, support with a little cash and/or time, contribute to open source, help moderate forums, advise if you can and are asked, ...
What do you mean? In my experience it's been super reliable for years and it never surprises me.
It is required in Zkn (Scalar Crypto NIST Algorithms) and Zks (Scalar Crypto ShangMi Algorithms).
Most commercial flights have flight attendants that already verify passengers are belted for takeoff and landing, they could just remind people during the flight as well, although I bet many would not be receptive to it.
Even there, the success rate is only maybe 25%. But at least they have some successes to show :)
What would you say... ya do here?
Copyright is not the only law. Something might be permitted by copyright law (as fair use, an implied license, etc)-yet simultaneously violate other laws-breach of contract, misappropriation of trade secrets, etc.
Off-topic: how do you you find out that your site has been mentioned on Hacker News? Do you notice a surge in traffic? Do you check Hacker News periodically? Did you feel a disturbance in the force?
Doing the minimum that you legally have to is not "paying it forward"...
But then the CD should skip right or reread the bits - maybe it doesn't maybe it guesses to keep the music playing...
I've been dabbling in making my own game on the evenings and weekends and youtube from that perspective is everything i wanted the internet to be. People sharing interesting knowledge and teaching each other things. It tries to ruin it with shorts and other low effort, usually 'creator' content, but if you're adamant about only seeing what you came for it's a wonderful tool.
I donate to Riseup[0], TailsOS[1], and The EFF[2]. They all do great work, and I use their services too, so I'm not just a leecher!

[0] https://riseup.net/en/donate

[1] https://tails.boum.org/donate/

[2] https://supporters.eff.org/donate/join-4
Your tone is really aggressive and detracts from your technical points.

I agree that frameworks are not always required. But sometimes they meet business needs. Such as a fast time to market and a template for doing things that allows hiring people already familiar with the tools.

It sounds like you build very high performing software. Perhaps the rest of us could benefit from learning about your approach?
Docker Swarm is not Docker, it are two separate products. The industry has moved to Kubernetes anyways.
Generally it is management who are least interested in secure coding. It costs time, and they generally are unwilling to allow time to do any of it.
I don't know, i don't count, try to listen to your body and what it needs, blood analysis every so often to make sure you don't have deficiencies in certain nutrients
I’m not sure that’s the case from your linked meta-study. As usual the summary hides the nuance and issues in the individual studies. I went though a bunch of them, and to give my own summary lacking nuance: not convinced.

Looking at the linked studies that went for more than a week, we have this one for instance that appears to show good results for IF:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6682944/

Except it’s a trial on 10 people in an already severly pathological situation. That might apply to some of us, but it’s far from a generic study.

Or this one, which reports memory issues from IF (an also only targeted subjects with obesity)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7146388

Or this one, which showed improvement through the trial, but with no significant distinction between the two method tested, which could mean the effect could be from the observation of the subjects themselves:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29778565

Most of the study were interesting, but no brazing praise of IF really.
If you ever do need to take on other people when you get overwhelmed then you'll end up having to develop patterns of behavior even if you don't call them processes. There might even be a point where you cannot keep up with all of it - that is a freaky feeling. Then you're trying to keep things working without being able to understand to the last detail what everyone is doing.

Your codebase might be tending towards a pile of crap or not and you'll have to try to make it not by asking people to do code reviews or tests.
Migrants contribute to the workforce & to the tax intake. It's only an issue if you fail to build the infrastructure required to accommodate the population. You keep framing this as a problem with migrants, when it's a failure of government policy re: building sufficient services. The idea that things would be magically different if we simply had a lower number of migrants is pure fantasy, the situation would likely be even worse.

Consider this. Singapore has a migrant population of 43% vs UK 13%. Singapore has one of the highest home ownership rates in the world. Why? Because of their housing policy. In Singapore you will live longer, be less obese, make twice as much money, less likely to be unemployed, pay less tax, less likely to die at infancy, spend less on healthcare. That's with x4 the amount of immigration. Migration has nothing to do with the problems you're talking about, you could triple migration with no issues if you actually build for it. UK isn't even in the top 20 of countries when looking at migrants as a percentage of the population.

We have an aging population so our tax revenues will drop as less people are in the workforce, less people spending on goods and services. Without migrants we would not be meeting the replacement rates as more people are dying than being born in the UK. Do you understand that we actually need more young people?

I'm not even sure that you're British tbh given your spelling of "labour". The irony that you are using the American version, are you a migrant?
Did I tell you my first car out of college was a Volkswagen Rabbit?
>Hopefully B becomes ubiquitous in the next generation of SoC's

Hopefully together with V.
Sure, "skipped past ## corrupted octets at offset ####, offending contents saved as `/mnt/log/data/yyyyMMdd/seq.json` and discarded" should absolutely be logged and trigger the highest alert level. It should not, however, impact the availability of the system.
+1

Also take into account your circadian rhythm. Humans have a variability of ~4h in our internal clocks, so when they eat lunch that might be breakfast for me.

If I eat dinner at 7pm and stay up until 2am (pretty normal for me), is that fine? Or did they toss me in with somebody who wakes up at 6am and goes to bed at 10pm, and thus only had maybe 2 hours between dinner and bed time?
This presentation is so clear I'm going to show it to my high-schooler so that she can (1) understand why Dad works on Saturday (I confess to some "heroics"), and (2) concepts she can keep in mind on upcoming projects at school, and eventually at a job.
Says you, I have pride in paying taxes.
These tools seem to work on the client side with JS as far as I can from the response time. (Check source to be sure)
> we’re here only to be productive

The heat death of the universe will destroy anything you do with your life and will erase any possibility of it being recorded or remembered.

So… enjoy life. All you have is the current moment. Productivity - especially to enrich someone else - is a fool’s game.

Be as productive as you need to to enjoy life.

If you enjoy your work (I do) then do it because you enjoy it, not because it’s productive.
Organization and their suppliers are moving panels anyways. If Docker doubles the price you move to an alternative. Hardly the end of the world.
Reprogramming to recover youthful epigenetic information and restore vision
Personally a huge fan of the animation showcase, I'd be willing to take a latency hit because I find it much easier to keep track of. Obviously I overcame any such issues in order to get use standard TWMs, which I do just fine, so idk if I'd still appreciate how they feel interactively? But I'm glad to see the amount of customization available within them, maybe I'd just speed them up or otherwise adjust the curves.
Radical Enlightenment – A World of Open Sources
Ask HN: Why don't schools have a subject devoted to teaching ChatGPT usage?
It would be interesting to see what sorts of assignments and exams would be given in this subject.
Top recommendation: nuclear-powered saunas.
Are you interested in making the biggest possible impact or interested in feeling good about yourself?
shitpost
Since these are real feathers, would any machines using these wings be cyborgs rather than robots? Cybirds?