skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Christian practice of commonly rendering the Tetragammatron as “LORD” in small caps comes from historic Jewish practice, known from extant copies of the Septuagint (a Jewish translation).

The Tetragammatron is important to Christianity. John 8:58 is generally read as Jesus invoking it in an explicit claim of self‐divinity.
A good metaphor for addiction is speeding. You're driving down and empty highway, you want to get where you're going faster. You're not going to actively look down at your speedometer. You know you're probably breaking the prescribed limit a bit, but who cares. The when you finally are faced with looking at the speedometer, say when you get to windy section or a speed trap, you look down and you're going 25mph over the limit and you have no idea how you ended up going so fast, but by that time, you're brakes are squealing or worse.
AsciiMath is my favourite math language and math renderer (over mathjax and katex). It is fast, quick to write, and human readable.
I would be _shocked_ if they moved to K8s.
> You just need to "map" what you see to the map to be able to see where you are and where north is.

Well, you have provided a neat definition of map reading. :)
I've got a music library with timestamps for created dates being >12 years ago (2011) but some of the files likely date back to ~2002 or 2003 when I was pirating stuff with Napster on my dad's PC and have been transferred from filesystem to backups back to filesystems... so on and so on, from grade/middle/high school to college and now adult life.

At some point keeping your files and directories organized becomes a part of your workflow (can likely be automated after an initial hump of tagging songs correctly), such that you can move between music applications with minimal work.

I've settled on still using MediaMonkey (now on version 5) locally on my windows machine, that has its local Music folder stored in dropbox. I then have a linux server in my basement that does an `rclone sync` job nightly going from dropbox to the server's local filesystem on pair of HDDs in a ZFS mirror pool. The server then runs plex locally, which I can access on just about any type of client with the PlexAmp app. There some valid reasons to not like plex, but one thing it does well is it doesn't modify the metadata of your files themselves, and you can set it to prefer the file metadata over its autofetched metadata for your albums.

Essentially if you keep your files and dirs cleanly organized from the get-go, it's pretty easy to then go try out other apps/services (free or OSS) that fit your needs. Some purists will tell you to use Foobar2K or Winamp, which I believe are still viable options. But that said, I think just ensuring your files stand the test of time will be more important than your application of choice you use to consume them.
So Nix does not support system level declarative config on Linux except for NixOS?
Oh wow, that sucks.
Could this be survivor bias at work? All the nice 1950 stuff you see are only around because they're nice enough to keep around. If they're junk they'd be replaced in a reno or something.
Yes, but that requires money and training data. Tuning the prompt only requires an idea of what you want, and some skill in using the right words to get what you want.
I love this but I’m looking for the other direction. What about receiving hooks?

I’ve often wondered where Hookdeck like service is that has an OSS core. This looks like a fantastic approach, bravo.
>The reputational hit or improvement (depending on your perspective) doesn't come from making an LLM available, but from the way they've been visibly altering its politics over time.

According to you, someone that clearly has an axe to grind given your multiple ridiculous characterizations of the issue. I'm positive that OpenAI is doing better off making sure that chatGPT can't drop n bombs, rather than the alternative you are suggesting.

> Obviously OpenAI care, but again, that doesn't seem to be driven by actual end user dissatisfaction.

I didn't say "end user dissatisfaction" I said political blowback. They aren't the same. In fact, there's a good chance the blowback would come from the public at large, just by seeing what chatGPT said, rather than making chatGPT say it on their own. Frankly, I'm not sure why this needs to be explained to you as it should be painfully obvious to anyone that ever leaves their house and interacts with other people in the world in real life.

>Most people just seem to think it's kind of amazing and if it says things that are daft or untrue or stereotyped, well, it's a machine so what do you expect?

Most people? Most people most certainly do not think and behave that way. Maybe you mean most HN'ers? even then, that's incredibly generous. You seem like you are trying to backfill reality into your political grievances. Yuck!
Building on fakes and lies is not admirable at all
Thank you! Is he actually running their own OS here, or is it just a scripted slide application? What I saw was more of a smaller talk given to students if I remember correctly, where he goes into the technical details of his setup a bit.
This was done when public perception turned against polystyrene containers.

Then McDonalds and many others, via packaging companies, greenwashed to paper looking containers lined with PFAS type materials.

The paper degrades and leaves the sealant in the environment.

Sickening really, given they know this happens. But if you can't see it happen, hey, better than polystyrene because it is easier to get away with.

At least my burger box seems greener.
>but good at marketing

I don't know much about all of this but it seems to me that owning chess.com is 99% of their success if it's not great at the game or great at the engineering aspect.
Ah, you're probably right and my comment is stupid in that context. I apologize.
1. Wake up 15 minutes before standup

2. Put on dress shirt over gym shorts

3. Write code until dark, try to eat/drink coffee when time allows (meetings)

4. Go to sleep
Probably the difference between a press and release and a hold.
If you check the comment history it is unlikely that anyone here wants to listen to what this person has to say, let alone provide them with work. I have skimmed through a few of the comments and IMO there is nothing in there that warrents the downvotes / dead comments, which appear to not even get replies (tut tut HN, breaking your own "rules" again)

I do wish this person well however, I hope luck smiles down on them soon.

This comment will go the way of the dodo soon enough .!..
:-)
You might not be the right market (or at least, the marketplace might be different for your demographic).

I'm a parent, and for me, and all my parent friends, Disney+ is the streaming service that generates the most value in our households. Along with all the old/nostalgic Disney animated films, they generate and acquire a lot of the "in" content for kids (Bluey, Mickey Mouse Kids House, etc.)

Before my kids, Disney+ would have been the first streaming service to make the cut. But now, it'll be the last.
I think you may be forgetting about people who do not have a bank account.
if you have multiple cables attached to the monitor, isn't it easier to use the monitor's input selection buttons to do this? with the monitors i have, when i manually switch inputs, it signals to the other computer the monitor is no longer available and my mac auto switches like was not plugged in. when i switch back to the mac's input for the monitor, the mac auto recognizes it is available and reconfigures the layout. all as i was expecting it to do
Because anything is a rapid rise from "zero". Being trans wasn't an option 20 years ago. The very few people who were able to identify the source of their unhappiness were bullied until they lived with the misery instead of doing something to help themselves.

Finally a few brave people did it anyway, and it turned out a lot of young people didn't bother them. They developed a support community and everybody was happier -- except for the people who get angry any time somebody else gets happy. I call that win-win.
I run a script daily that fetches my chrome history and creates a daily web log file in my Obsidian.

Daily, all links are fetched (as part of a larger web search product I'm working on). I can search this, but mostly i don't bother.

I will soon add semantic search and see if there's any magic to be found in my data exhaust.

Truth is I'm forced to spend my days googling dull problems and reading vaguely interesting articles.

No deep work for me at the moment
Here is WaPo's piece on the same study:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2023/01/23/earth-core...
Show HN: Let’s Gym, The app that connects you with workout partners in your area
We recently had to define the boundaries of polygons that designate the various sectors of a city. We found that hand drawing them on a paper map was far more convenient than doing the same on a screen. This of course involves the initial design of the polygons and not the subsequent transformation to their respective coordinates, which inevitably had to be done using a map software.
> Netflix is in serious trouble due to their lack of quality content.

I feel the opposite. Marvel's content are getting really tiring now. Superheroes with superior technologies choosing primitive societal and political structures really turned me off. Not enough great action flicks, or binge-worthy dramas like Oz and Strange Things. Not enough international hit shows. Not enough old catalogs.
Not exactly, hence the rise of fentanyl. Prior to the rise of fentanyl, new addicts often went from prescription pills like oxycodone to heroin as their lives unraveled because prescription drugs are expensive and hard to get. Some enterprising drug dealers started enhancing their cut heroin with fentanyl which can be imported from China and is extremely dense compared to other opiates, which matters because smuggling is most of the cost. Downward pressure on the prices changed the ratio until you were left with pure fentanyl, so in effect prescription pills were not available enough and drug dealers were able to capture the market with more dangerous but cheaper product.
Then we're good, because nobody is going to install that friggin OS
The ones I have all "come online" faster than a mechanical HDD spins up and incur no slowdown. Things run at full Ultra ATA speeds. You may have run into one with quirky firmware or so - there are quite a few different chipsets.
The recycle rate of EVs out of commission is already very high (since the amount of money the battery is worth is high). But what you are asking for is a point where at least 50% of the EVs ever sold have been taken out of commission and are eligible for recycling, which isn't going to happen for a decade or so.
Just made an account to say that I think this is great - a well structured, well explained, and most importantly guided introduction to Nix is exactly what's needed to get into it.

Would also be awesome to see something like this for NixOS.
"was invented and manufactured by the Chinese so that specifically Americans would abuse it."

Nobody has suggested this. Who invented it and for what original purpose is irrelevant.
>Actually, the grandparent comment[0] says nothing of the sort. mfer brings up prioritization in their response[1] to my comment.

This is a rather lengthy response that starts wrong in the very first paragraph. From [0]:

> With the school his is from, look at what their vision isn't. It's not to create well educated people who can excel at their jobs. Their vision isn't to create people who are self sustaining adults who can operate in society.

> Their vision is to get people civically engaged around certain forms of
change.

This reads to me clear as day as mfer saying they should prioritize ~getting educated people with skills~ over ~civically engaged~ + ~certain forms of change~.

The comment [1] that you referred to was not even published yet when I started writing mine. I will only be off to read his own response after I finish this one.

To add to that, neither mfer's comment, nor mine ever imply civics are not important and should not be taught.
Hey, I did write this blog post about a research paper I read. Super interesting topic takes about 5 minutes to read.
He mentioned it briefly in his book/notes on rhetoric. It was from a free audio book.

I've only started my exploration of Aristotle.
Time to start banning that Bible - The Great Bible Battle

https://www.patreon.com/posts/40531144
Laid off? Use Oya's directory of recruiters
Select your target specialization and location. Then submit your resume to the selected recruiting firms.

Little buggy sometimes but does the job perfectly.
All services are now operational. We appreciate your patience as we worked to resolve the issue. For more information, please check out our updated status here: https://status.proton.me/incidents/2bw5ynbgrbn9
The reason for the strict limits on pseudoephedrine is because of its use in the manufacture of (prohibited) methamphetamine, so that's a poor example. Prescription drugs are also a bad example because fentanyl (and most other opioids) are already available with a prescription in most of the world.

Alcohol and nicotine are the only real middle ground in the US (maybe cannabis, but that's in a paradoxical legal status right now). Neither really seems to be in a "solved" state. Though I concede that at least alcohol and nicotine seem to be in a better state than fentanyl.
If you do 1-day sprints and merge the daily stand-up meeting with the demo and sprint-planning and retro you may get away with calling it Scrum and still have something that works
Absecon is a suburb of AC. Sibley is in the literal middle of nowhere. You can walk across Sibley in 20 minutes, and when you hit the end of it, there's nothing but soybeans in any direction.

This is not a winnable argument for you. Sibley, IA is not urban America.
The model can’t break down, neither it can reason about contradictions. All it can do is to predict most probable next word for a given input.
Tracking location is enough to figure out if somebody is driving to fast compared to the local speed limit. Depends on how good the map data is but I've seen this done with public GPS tracks (https://www.openstreetmap.org/traces).
Yeah he's one of the big online names in classic Mac stuff.
That's a joke anyways. Regardless if Facebook can/will/wont/pretend to not being able to give you your data back, they could store it.
Reading is enjoyable, talking to strangers is not.
After using plexamp for the last year, it just reinforced my impression that the UX of Spotify is cosmically bad. Plexamp feels a lot like winamp, it is a nice pared down experience that just works and is fast.

But I guess I'm just one data point. Spotify has enough users that they have no incentive to make any kind of radical change.
I've on and off had problems with similar since early Slashdot years. Very ADHD.

A few years ago I realized I have more important things to do. I log on here when I can, but i'm fine with missing things.

Sure; there's so much I'll never come back to, but whatever. That's just life. I look for recurring patterns, not individual items.
In my view a terse, mildly irritated comment is an entirely appropriate response to the sort of aimless rambling we see in pieces like the OP. I'm sympathetic to those who think a "public square" should strive for a good balance, but length is just not a meaningful correlate to "intelligent discussion".
"Under the hood, this product is powered by our friends at Neon who have created a lightning-fast serverless database."

Nice win for Neon.
Since people predict the future all the time, I'll assume you mean that it's a lot more difficult to make predictions in complicated systems like housing markets.

Assuming that's what you meant, let's consider the "I" in "If I hire..."

If you're hiring someone, whether it's for your home building business, or your tech company, you're not doing it unaware of the market you're operating in.

No real estate developer is ignoring potential futures. Those that do fail fast. That someone is hiring is evidence of that someone is making predictions. They're predicting at least one potential future where the person they hire helps the company achieve their goals.

Speaking from experience, when I hire people, I am most definitely thinking of the potential future that person helps steer a company towards. I'm also very aware of what will happen if I can't afford to hire someone. Sometimes it's worth risking potential market effects that'd make it so I can't afford to pay that person, but usually it's not.

> No one can predict business cycles

Happens all the time, and people frequently make accurate predictions.

> they can be a superior macro investor and make billions.

Tell me, how did the current crop of billionaires become billionaires? Certainly not by deciding that no one can predict the future.
Even without phones or screens, medieval monks found it hard to stay focused
as far as I can tell GrapheneOS doesn't have the patch, yet.

the most recent mention on their releases page is for the 2022120300 release:

> kernel (Pixel 6, Pixel 6 Pro, Pixel 6a, Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro): update Mali GPU driver to r37p0 (current release is r41p0 but there are substantial changes to the driver for the Tensor SoC on Pixels and it will take substantial work to upgrade all the way)

https://grapheneos.org/releases#2022120300

from the article:

> The Arm security team were very helpful throughout and released a public patch in version r40p0 of the driver on 2022-10-07 to address the issue [...]
Discover 50 different ways in which we can get free or almost free entertainment on our phones with things that are actually good for us.
You're getting downvoted for making a strong causal claim without initially citing any sources, and the citations in this comment don't even support your claim. From your first link:

>It’s important to note that artificial food colors do not cause ADHD.8 One study found that removing artificial food colors from the diet had a statistically significant effect on ADHD symptoms, however. The authors noted that the improvements were modest but still statistically significant.9
Generate a comprehensive and informative answer (but no more than 80 words) for a given question solely based on the provided web Search Results (URL and Summary). You must only use information from the provided search results. Use an unbiased and journalistic tone. Use this current date and time: Wednesday, December 07, 2022 22:50:56 UTC. Combine search results together into a coherent answer. Do not repeat text. Cite search results using [$(number}] notation. Only cite the most relevant results that answer the question accurately. If different results refer to different entities with the same name, write separate answers for each entity.

This reads almost like code. Would be really helpful to see this every time and then fine tune instead of guessing.
Sorry, out of topic. May I know what's your definition of success?
I've been doing software development for 10 years but success seems to be always on the horizon.
Not for long:

"In June 2020, it was announced that the U.S. versions of the ride would be receiving a new theme based on Disney's 2009 film The Princess and the Frog.[2][3] The new ride, which will be titled Tiana's Bayou Adventure, is scheduled to open at Disneyland and Magic Kingdom in late 2024"
I mean, its impossible to guarantee full reproducibility under all possible conditions, but Nix does take steps towards promoting it. eg setting all times to UNIX epoch, enforcing purity (so specifying dependencies explicitly instead of fetching them from $PATH, etc).
It is a tech company but it is owned by specialized, skilled workers. It is a guild because tech workers are professional artisans. Guilds are an organization of skilled professionals which have quality certification for work, often times integrated with legal frameworks in a government.

Software needs to be elevated, credentialed, regulated, and more respected. This is what a guild would enable. But I think merging benefits of unions with the prestige of a guild would provide some needed innovation in that space.

Providing skilled professionals with an army of lawyers, professional insurance, income guarantees, healthcare, lead management, all with cooperative ownership, profit sharing, etc is a drastically different incentive structure than existing organizations.
A security analysis comparison between Signal, WhatsApp and Telegram
Quickly-approaching-deadline mentality.
These studies are based on manufacturer guidelines for product use (heat range, material handling), most of which are shown so narrow in scope that in your average kitchen the test environment doesn't exist.

Like giving people a drink that can only be stored below 5C or it may become dangerous. Is your fridge exactly always below 5C? Mine isn't.
This is some nice equipment! I'm kind of envious, especially if you find time to shoot all of that somewhat regularly.

I was that close to pull the trigger on a great condition 80-200 f2.8 Af-D, but then I realized that the, again manual focus, 80-200 f4.5 just sits in a shelf... But heck, is that old thing sharp, I'd say on par with the 50mm.

Regarding teleconverters, the old 300mm works incredible with the equally old 2x TC, the 1.6 AF TC had worse image quality. And telling the camera that it is a 600mm f7.1 lense gets exposure just right, shooting handheld at ISO 200-400 for stills and 800 for birds and such gets quite some keepers. It does lack the flexibility of zoom, I love this 300 regardless. It is such a master piece of precision mechanics and optics, without any electronics, that I don't even miss AF. Well, most of the time that is...

I like the fish-eye shot with the shoes in it! Just thinking of that problem with a camera where the VF only shows 95% of the image...

Are those Kenko rings any good? I'm asking for a friend with occasional bouts of GAS...
That helps clarify a lot, thank you.

To answer your question: yes, it does stop mortality. The general cause of death from opioid overdose is respiratory suppression when the brainstem is too “sedated” to continue sending signals to the rest of the body to breathe, so by stopping the fentanyl from entering the brain, this vaccine also blocks mortality.

Hard to do this justice without writing a full essay, but this vaccine need not be seen as an antabuse-like “restriction” on drug users. E.g. for the stereotypical* case of a user who unknowingly gets heroin cut with fentanyl, this would protect them from the fentanyl without blocking the euphoric effects of the heroin. Its most promising utility is in preventing users of other drugs from unintentional exposure to fentanyl via contaminated supply.

*(Yes, I know most street dope is Fentanyl-based these days.)

E: And to elaborate on why they might be putting emphasis on the fact it blocks the effects of fentanyl in their explanation, it might help prevent “unintended” addiction to fentanyl when users are unknowingly consuming it in conjunction with other drugs.
It was. It's naive to think that a boom economy will last forever.
It's also Google's SOC.

It's their job to support their SOC and the GPU they chose to integrate onto it.