skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the footnotes mentions that multilanguage integration was causing some headaches, and (the author's bias showing through) that is blamed by the author on the IPC server being crashy because it was C, not Lisp.
I'll more or less echo what nelsonic said.

No one where I work has come in with Elixir experience. We look for people that are motivated to learn. Elixir has been one of the easier languages in my career to learn, and I think others that I work with would agree with that.
If you want that feature, could we suggest heading over yo Reddit?

That issue has been discussed and decided.
If your software encrypts user data with a user owned key that you never touch, i.e. everything is encrypted at rest, can you still be liable if it's later proven to be CSAM?
The slow compile times I look at as a trade off. Rust does a lot more during it's compile phase than most other compilers and there is a cost. Do I do all this static analysis and eat time here to hopefully reduce runtime bugs and subsequently the time to debug runtime bugs? It takes me a whole lot longer to debug something with a debugger than if the compiler can catch it.

I do 100% agree on your commends on cross compiling though. I also don't like how the target for linux has "unknown" in it.
Upvoted. We need to automate lawyers. My vote is for this.
And who played on it, and what label
> All the fuel cells that last longer than 100,000 miles.

Fuel cell age is measured in hours, not miles. Every second your car is powered, the fuel cell is expiring.
Intel Lunar Lake to Feature Brand New CPU Architecture Built from the Ground-Up
For the second question, yeah exactly, as long as you've trained the rest of the system to a certain degree you can certainly do one-shot training on top of that now already for object recognition for example and you would be able to do it for style acquisition for diffusion models as well soon I think (you can already pretty quickly do overfit training on them, at home, in a couple of minutes with 10-20 images).

Essentially this is what the brain does when you do oneshot learning of traffic signs or characters when learning a new alphabet etc. (yeah sometimes it's not that easy but still it's "theoretically" possible :). The rest of the recognition pipeline is so general that styles and objects etc are just a small icing on the cake to learn on top, you don't need to retrain all the areas of the brain when adding a roadsign to your driving skill set.

But my point was that you could train the rest of the network on more general public data and not greg rutkowski. Hooray. Then someone shows it a single greg image and you're back to square 0.
Industrial scale electrolyzers exist now and are being deployed. The rest of the your post is just attacking strawmen. None of those problems exist at the scale that you think they exist. For instance, fuel cells are already lasting tens of thousands of hours, so they are well past being durable enough for cars or other vehicles.

We are also not discussing the viability of EVs and hydrogen cars right now, but what will happen in the future. After all, the start of this conversation is about Toyota somehow missing the boat on EVs. But people are forgetting that EVs are not the final step in the evolution of cars.

In reality, people are just repeating similar claims against hydrogen vehicles as people in the past have against EVs. The problem is that EVs have their own fundamental weaknesses that will probably never be solved. Those weaknesses will eventually require an alternative, of which the most likely is hydrogen. In that case then, Toyota is not missing out on anything.
DJB has also written about the public domain: http://cr.yp.to/publicdomain.html
Um… phartseth as a brand name?
I think when most people consume art, they're really treating it as entertainment regardless of its artistic merit.

And as I mentioned above, I think the current music industry is already there: the vast majority (by sales) of music entertainment, produced by algorithm and by a committee in order to drive sales. Despite this, in the genres I care about, at least, the volume of high-artistic-merit music (by variety) that is probably at its highest point in decades, if not ever. To be sure, this has meant that fewer artists are able to make a living purely off their music. But this is a return to the norm: the rise of the "star" in the late 20th century has been an aberration.

On the other side of the coin, AI assistance will be (I expect) a huge democratizing force. Recently we've seen computational photography enabling people to take photos of astounding quality with just their phones. And the results of machine learning is allowing artists to make huge improvements in post production as well.

I imagine that the stuff we've been seeing over the past year, with ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, and such technologies, will be purposed towards (among other things) tools that enable greater productivity for the serious artist, and putting the means in the hands of those who would be otherwise unable to get to table stakes. I've started working on a short story myself, using ChatGPT to help me work through some plot points.

So yeah, we'll get a lot of meritless dreck suitable only for base entertainment. But we'll also see a proliferation of art and of artists, as productivity increases and new entrants are enabled.
Django backend. HTMx on the front end. Possibly an SQLite dB in a mounted volume, or a postgresql server if I need those features and expect more traffic. Might build the django app into a container and host on ECS or another container platform (like on DO or Vultr).
That white scale "armor" in the first pictures doesn't look like armor at all. It looks like a gambeson, the padded layer worn under plate armor. Fighters might wear that when in the field but not in combat, and strap on the plate pieces when headed for trouble. Unclear if the show got that.
> public-domain dedication is not a thing in many countries

See the author's other page with thoughts on this subject: http://cr.yp.to/publicdomain.html
hahaha. i do that all the time. write some draft and then research it only to find out i was totally wrong.

i was confused by the name too. now you got me thinking how they managed to not be sued by the university.

that's an interesting story. sucks getting into a law suit so early on.

and ya, i wonder if school incubators try and lay claim to ip rights.
I don't trust the DMV. It's not that I think they're out to get me, it's that some crappy system on their end always screws something up and locks me out of whatever it is I need.
Yes but the problem is that idealistic demagogues start to become preferred by the voters over people that are able to effectively create change, and suddenly getting things done is less effective than roasting your opponent or saying the right things.

As long as the votes are still public we know what the legislator ultimately did, which in my mind is much for valuable than listening to the bluster they said.
What's the advantage of doing complex logic in rust-wasm? I assume you mean in the frontend?
Well, it is supposed to be a Justice system, and not a game. While it is very easy to forget that, and many of the participants in it clearly don't behave as such, the outcome of it should be to be just.
Probably wont be taken well, but IMO depression is an illness in the spiritual sense. Depression is described as being sad, alone and without hope. That's quite literally what spirituality is for.

I think it's probably impossible to treat with drugs because what people really need are friends, hope and a good outlook on life (which often comes from hope). I'm sure drugs can improve people with imbalances and I'm also sure it's not just one thing that causes depression. That said, it seems like it can often be solved with more traditional means -- finding community and purpose.
And yet the list of the most important inventions there are no inventions created by companies. All tax funded.

Corporations R&D is great at one thing, making things cheaper to produce and thus more widely available. And that's wonderful. But actually we want corporations to steal that tech from each other because then the consumer benefits the most.
> Even if this turns out to be futile, the actual specialization only needs to change very few things in the code, so monomorphization could effectively be handled by a dynamic linker.

This is true in only the simplest case. Already if you have a polymorphic function that sums the elements of an array, you'll be doing function calls to string concatenation if those elements are strings but would really like the vectoriser to produce nice SIMD code when specialised to floats.

Specialisation is something that should happen before the optimiser.
Is this not what moot court is? Seems like a great place to test and refine this kind of technology. The same place lawyers in training are tested and refined.
It's not all that energy-intensive. Tezos is proof-of-stake.
What he isn't is a German. He's an American and the public domain is healthy and well established here.
oh, I would be keen to know why - there's a troubleshooting guide here which might help: https://www.lungy.app/how-to . The app also won't respond to breathing whilst Bluetooth headphones are connected and used for audio output - I couldn't find a way to de-couple the Bluetooth mic and headphone speakers
Yes because a lawyer costs their hourly rate whether it’s traffic or criminal court. Or more generally as an economy wide trend — paying a human to do something is often the most expensive route you can take.

We’re talking about traffic tickets that are usually in the hundred dollar range. If anyone is going to court rather than just paying it, it’s because $100 is a non-trivial amount of money to them.

It doesn’t have to be AI lawyers but any change to the system that reduces the total amount of work needed to be done by humans is a win.
I’m really not sure what this is, an open demo or some explanation would go a long way. Not sure how many people will sign up just to find out what this is. (I at least wouldn’t).

Can you elaborate a bit on what this service is, why you’re calling it premium, and what the second link (gpt-list) has to do with got premium?
Serious Answer :

There are problems in Fintech that are absolutely worth solving for altruistic reasons. One that I think is very important and might even need to incorporate AI is this :

Larger financial institutions have access WAY more and WAY higher quality data surrounding stocks and options. For example, publicly available SEC filings contain extremely useful information about companies. Professional traders have access to services which provide this data accurately in programatic form (like an API). Us normal people have only the SEC filings themselves, which are enormous documents. It would be impossible to read them fast enough to ever catch up on all of them in the last say year. There are free APIs, but they are absolute dogshit and provide incomplete and inaccurate information.

If someone could democratize this and provide this info for free or cheap to the public, it would be an enormous benefit to the general public.
And trying to force everyone who already has a driver's license to gather paperwork to get a RealID.
American FOSS developers who put their code in the public domain are taking those 2 minutes to slap a legal-like document on their code. A short document telling other programmers that the code is public domain clearly communicates the intent and wishes of the author to other developers.

They're giving something to the world for free, with no strings attached, clearly communicated. But despite that, some people will complain because it wasn't done in precisely the correct way to keep corporate lawyers in a notoriously legalistic and pedantic foreign country happy.
Just for the record, the original title was 'The real cause of depression is not what you think it is', or sth very close to that.

I am happy to see it was changed.
> Note that this is only a small subset of the total training data: about 2% of the 600 million images used to train the most recent three checkpoints, and only 0.5% of the 2.3 billion images that it was first trained on. [1]

That dataset only covers "aesthetic" clip terms as well. Not to mention a lot of images come from Pinterest and other aggregators.

[1] https://waxy.org/2022/08/exploring-12-million-of-the-images-...
True, there are some obvious exceptions. But suppose I buy a vacuum cleaner and use it for a month and don't like it, doesn't matter how much I used it, I can return it in the EU.
For me, its the lifetime syntax I don't like the most. It doesn't feel "ergonomic" to type something like <`a>. Its mostly the ` I wish were different.
What a timely question! A couple of friends and I have been wrestling with the question, and coming from the enterprise world, have been retooling for producing code over producing production code for the MVP. We currently are looking working with

* Flutter, with FlutterFlow for UI
* Pocketbase for quick, extendable back end code and basic BaaS
* Heavier emphasis on market validation and strategy than technology

We set a goal that the MVP is barely a mock-up. The other understanding we have is that the backend would have to be 100% rebuilt if / when there is traction, but we were able to get to work in one web meeting.
Those are not permissive licenses. Those are copyleft licenses. As I said, a lot of software uses permissive ones.

https://blog.ipleaders.in/permissive-license-copyleft-possib...
> The ACLU has a track record of defending the rights of the unfavorable, even irredeemable. Are there examples that lump them in with this nonsense?

This is just the first link that popped up, but they're starting to at least back away from their track record:

https://reason.com/2020/12/20/would-the-aclu-still-defend-na...

> Retired since 2001, [Former ACLU Executive Director Ira] Glasser says he's worried about the future of both free expression and the organizations that defend it. In 2018, a leaked ACLU memo offered guidelines for case selection that retreated from the group's decadeslong content-neutral stance, citing as a reason to decline a case "the extent to which the speech may assist in advancing the goals of white supremacists or others whose views are contrary to our values." Glasser fears that, by becoming more political and less absolutist when it comes to defending speech, the ACLU might be shrugging off its hard-won legacy.
This is my standard set of questions for people who advocate hydrogen vehicles for personal use:

1: How much does it cost to run and operate a hydrogen refuelling station?

As a reference: we have been building these since 1999, we should know this now and it should be 100% clear.

2: How many hydrogen cars can you refuel in a row? What happens when you reach the limit?

3: How is the hydrogen delivered, how often and how much does it cost?

4: Can hydrogen stations operate normally in northern winter conditions?

5: What is the normal operational age for hydrogen stations?

6: Where can I find a winter test for hydrogen vehicles? Cold starts from proper frozen conditions (-25C)
Thanks @aantix :D
I've read over 100 coding books. Here's what I learned [video]
I think we should do something to hold those customers accountable. If corporations are people and we hold them accountable, why not customers who lie?
The tiny sliver of hope I have is that they're working with a somewhat big name instead of whatever bogus contractors they've probably used in the past.
Yep, HEN. I had a lot of fun with it summer of 2021. Ethereum is proof of stake now, but Tezos is still cheaper, faster, and much less barrier to entry if you want to stake your coins.
Good catch, thx!
Argentina also just has a lot of white people…
I don't have the knowledge to really validate the contents of that article, but that page seems like a mess. References to "special interest" group webpages stating fact with zero apparently upstream research links, links to papers that don't actually support the assertion in the article (IE linking to a paper simply describing the action of histamine of cells in-vitro, not actually drawing a link to diet), referencing what appear to be "diet" books or "Popular Science"-style news sites rather than any actual research papers.

Though some of that may be lost in translation - it seems that the entire page is a direct translation from German, and the majority of the references also seem to be in German, which I do not speak so cannot really verify myself. I do note that one of the articles used as a references, also in German and apparently at least login-walled so cannot read, is titled "Histamine intolerance: lack of reproducibility of single symptoms by oral provocation with histamine: A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled cross-over study" - which doesn't seem to support the statement that is a referenced to in the article.

From an outsider POV is seems pretty weird that there's a pretty big proportion of people (1 in 100 meaning millions) suffering from this that doesn't seem to have been investigated in English medical circles at all.
Loyalty card data spots ovarian cancer eight months before diagnosis
Ask HN: What's a website you wish more people knew about?
For me, it's https://news.ycombinator.com/.

It has a lot of high-quality content, comments, perspectives and links.

I have found so many good websites, resources, blogs, and generally great content here that I want to ask you now:

What's a website or resource you wish more people knew about?
I love Django but think this is a pretty sensible stack for a single developer who is strong at JS.

You are still going to have to make a lot of correct library decisions to implement key features like auth and a DAL. Nest JS is an interesting batteries included approach (haven't tried). TypeORM had a lot of issues few years ago but might be getter better.

Disagree re: TypeScript though. Most libraries worth using have types or are TS native these days. I find myself much more productive writing TS on solo projects with less foot gunning.
How did you find out about the MTHFR mutation? How was it tested for?
I built an MVP that's been running in production for two customers entirely in Laravel and Semantic UI (CSS). When the need to a better UI was a concern, I added bits of client side Vue.

Now I'm rewriting my front end entirely in Svelte(Kit) and Tailwind, and keeping the Laravel backend for now. I will experiment with more lightweight PHP backends and Rust in this rewrite just to see how good (or bad) things can get.
> Then we equally don’t need pro rust comments on literally every other thread

Correct.
If all you need is a statically linked binary running in a Screen session somewhere, then without question, you're going to find Docker to be esoteric and pointless.

Maybe you've dealt with Python deployments and been bitten by edge cases where either PyPI packages or the interpreter itself just didn't quite match the dev environment, or even other parts of the production environment. But still, it "mostly" works.

Maybe you've dealt with provisioning servers using something like Ansible or SaltStack, so that your setup is reproducible, and run into issues where you need to delete and recreate servers, or your configuration stops working correctly even though you didn't change anything.

The thing that all of those cases have in common is that the Docker ecosystem offers pretty comprehensive solutions for each of them. Like, for running containers, you have PaaS offerings like Cloud Run and Fly.io, you have managed services like GKE, EKS, and so forth, you have platforms like Kubernetes, or you can use Podman and make a Systemd unit to run your container on a stock-ish Linux distro anywhere you want.

Packaging your app is basically like writing a CI script that builds and installs your app. So you can basically take whatever it is you do to do that and plop it in a Dockerfile. Doesn't matter if it's Perl or Ruby or Python or Go or C++ or Erlang, it's all basically the same.

Once you have an OCI image of your app, you can run it like any other application in an OCI image. One line of code. You can deploy it to any of the above PaaS platforms, or your own Kubernetes cluster, or any Linux system with Podman and Systemd. Images themselves are immutable, containers are isolated from eachother, and resources (like exposed ports, CPU or RAM, filesystem mounts, etc.) are granted explicitly.

Because the part that matters for you is in the OCI image, the world around it can be standard-issue. I can run containers within Synology DSM for example, to use Jellyfin on my NAS for movies and TV shows, or I can run PostgreSQL on my Raspberry Pi, or a Ghost blog on a Digital Ocean VPS, in much the same motion. All of those things are one command each.

If all you needed was the static binary and some init service to keep it running on a single machine, then yeah. Docker is unnecessary effort. But in most cases, the problem is that your applications aren't simple, and your environments aren't homogenous. OCI images are extremely powerful for this case. This is exactly why people want to use it for development as well: sure, the experience IS variable across operating systems, but what doesn't change is that you can count on an OCI image running the same basically anywhere you run it. And when you want to run the same program across 100 machines, or potentially more, the last thing you want to deal with is unknown unknowns.
>You're basically saying if you lost the ability to walk and it inconveniences me I'm bailing on you

Nobody says it like that. Usually it gets to the point where the end-stage symptoms resulting in their leaving is something like suicidal depression and the kids are badly suffering. The impetus is the disability but you're downplaying how it gets there.

It really shows gross ignorance to think you can extrapolate the yes UNUSUAL case that after getting world's best neurologist we did what the doctors said couldn't be done. And then extrapolate all the people other than you that faced disabilities that resulted in dissolved marriage must have started with weaker marriages.

Honestly someone that belittles the plight and hard marital choices of the disabled as much as you have, would be worthy of much worse name calling than anything I've seen here, and it's especially harmful to the disabled who have actually initiated the divorce out of LOVE for their partner.

>I don't think sticking with your partner through thick and thin is abnormal, ad

Yeah investigate a bit people going through the serious disease of chronic addiction. When the husband uses the entire paycheck to keep from getting dope-sick and passes out while the toddler is crawling around after the second, at best third rehab the wife dumps them like a hot potato. Honestly it is rare to find a chronic addict that is still with their family. When push comes to shove when the kids are suffering the wife will drop your ass, even if you're trying your best to overcome the disease and act in love. All that shit about sticking around no matter what goes through the window, and these aint people in hospice care or even acting purposefully with malice against their family. Usually they genuinely and badly want to fulfill their responsibilities.

>"for better or for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health."

Again this is just smugness that you like your particular transaction more than others. I seriously doubt you would have entered this without the counterparty also agreeing to same terms as their bit of the transaction. Very few people making these vows are gonna go through with it if the spouse isn't vowing to offer the same in trade.