skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pets get other stuff though. My understanding for cats at least is there's a heavy genetic component. I have two brother cats and one has bad teeth [1] and one has good teeth. But they eat the same and get their teeth brushed the same.

[1] As in, he lost one and needed his teeth cleaned by age 7 (not old). That said, I didn't get into a habit of brushing their teeth until they were several years old, and both of their teeth are excellent now (vet doesn't see either of them as needing a cleaning in the foreseeable future). So dental hygiene is helpful even for cats!
Price didn't believe that carbs or grains caused tooth decay: he prescribed freshly ground grains for the diet.

Price's book is compelling evidence that something in modern societies causes tooth decay, which is unnatural.

Price's hypothesis was that it was caused by the change to the modern diet and its lack of nutrients. So white flour bad, freshly ground whole grain good. Refined sugar, which Americans still eat ~80 pounds of a year creates a nutritional deficit that is hard to over come since the rest of our diet is not nutrient dense.
I was trying Tailwind out a few weeks ago for a very simple static web page. I'm close to beginner with slight knowledge of CSS and HTML. It was surprising to me that all the styling disappeared from <a> tags, and it took some Googling just to see how to work around that. I wound up just going with Spectre to get an acceptable solution. The Tailwind docs seem more for its target audience and not pure beginners. Is there some resource to learn Tailwind in the manner you are suggesting?
Cognition, Convexity, and Category Theory (2018)
But… they want to sell gas.
Another sample, my MBP set itself on fire in the boot of my car (examination revealed, the thunderbolt or whatever chip ignited).

My XPS13 is going strong after years of abuse and being lugged around the world in hand luggage.

My old powerbook and ibook (remember those?!) Both had live current running through the case screws which caused a stingy shock on bare legs.

I've never seen an Apple laptop that didn't look nice but ultimately have weird issues
Notes:

- In mice.

- Tested 16:8 pattern.

- Sustained consistently for nine weeks.

- No exploration in this study of the effects and/or benefits from the gene expression.

N=1 but I've been doing ~16:8-ish along with strict keto for the past five years and the net benefits for me have been transformative in fitness (Weight: -100+ lbs, BMI: Obese->Fit), long-term health (A1C, LDL/HDL, Trigs, BP, resting heart rate all from bad to great), cognitive acuity and emotional stability. First 12 weeks required serious effort/focus to transition habits, palette and metabolism (must RTFM and be rigorous) but after that it's been surprisingly easy to sustain long-term, requiring no will power or conscious effort.

Other surprising experiential learnings: Dietary intake impacts long-term mental/emotional states FAR more than I ever suspected. Food & taste prefs I had since childhood are not innate. Many things I loved no longer even taste good. Hunger pangs and cravings are driven by my blood sugar cycle. Once I stabilized that I no longer get hungry or feel food deprived/obsessed. (<--- all N=1 of course.)
PureThink sued, it surely has some to say in the dispute.
It's not an either-or.

What we're doing with LLMs is, in some sense, an experiment in extremely lossy compression of text. But what if the only way you can compress all those hundreds of terabytes of text is by creating a model of the concepts described by that text?
Hm. It's definitely a tricky situation, mostly because it has a very strange new kind of social dynamics. Should the admin somehow moderate those on the server who cause some problems on other servers? Well, socially the answer is yes, because we're all in this together, etc.

But like you said, it's likely a community that doesn't want to moderate itself in these topics.

The cited "terminally online" messages are very much the smoking gun for this argument, but ... where's the actual abuse that happens on other/various servers?

That's where I would draw the line. If someone says very hurtful things and use the same domain as me, I think it makes sense to try to ask them to reconsider, and if there's no positive change, then act.
This new laptop has soldered-down RAM. It's due to the LPDDR5 which is only electrically able to reach 6400MT/s if the memory socket is skipped, so no blame for it. Just be aware.
VeeValidate: Painless Vue.js Form Library
So far my Framework has met that criteria. It's taken a few tumbles.
> We wanted computers to go away, to instead become an everyday thing. We thought the third wave of computing would be driven by consumer electronics. The hardware would come from Circuit City, and the software would come from Tower Records.

Interesting. He was half right: hardware did commoditize, but software got so cheap that it completely vanished: consumers just use whatever’s bundled with their phone/laptop, occasionally buying games on Steam or the PlayStation store. (Itself commoditized: they’re not really buying de-novo “software” but more a basket of content that plugs into Unity engine)
I find VS Code's UI for notebooks to be clunky. Each cell is way too large and it's cluttered with buttons that only show up with mouse-over.

Another issue is if you use vim key maps, Jupyter allows it in editor but vim mapping off automatically in notebooks.
There is also `secmodel_sandbox`, a proof of concept for a Lua-based application sandbox on NetBSD:

https://github.com/smherwig/netbsd-sandbox

I really wish it was picked up more. NetBSD has a lot of innovative ideas and it is sad to see it go so forgotten and neglected.
I got the point about misgendering the first time she wrote it. Even you made the point in a much more succinct way.
How do you know that was an unanticipated effect? Also, what about all other cases where interventionism didn't work, that is, made things worse? How can you tell a priori wether intervening will have good results? Moreover, if you're a decision-maker, will you bear any cost if your decision turns out wrong? If not, how is that supposed to be ethical?
Isn’t that what Adam Smith was all about? It’s not a new idea at least.
Hence apples shift into the services segment. Pushing Apple Music, Apple TV, iCloud, etc.
I'm waiting for benchmarks. So far I'm not convinced 7950X3D will be better than 7950X, especially since there is no way scheduler will be able tell whether some thread benefits from more cache or from higher clocks, unless someone develops a very sophisticated one with AI like training capabilities? I haven't seen any kind of efforts of that sort (I'm gaming on Linux).
Same. It's hard to keep track of conversation in this forum. While typing a reply, it only shows the most recent comment. My comments are always myopic.
I agree with the sentiment, but mobile devices have also seen a plunge in sales. Many in the industry expected 2B units/year, but it maxed out around 1.6B. The last few years have seen volatility, between 1.2-1.4B. Last year was the worst since 2016, and the next worst was 2020.

Only Apple has been relatively flat, and probably only they and Samsung are very profitable.

Most of the profitability in "PC" (GPU/CPU) has really been datacenter for 5 years. Again, Intel executed badly, but the decision to focus on datacenter was right.
Listen I’m just one dude with a very shaky understanding of programming. I still want my website to be good, so all those functionalities are a great thing.
I've never seen those provide value anywhere that's anywhere close to matching the costs incurred. They get diluted by:

- bugs that are actually free support

- feature requests for things that some company needs, but won't pay them to create

- pull requests you can't accept, need to review, etc.
Not unrealistic -- it just causes people to be very, very careful about not fooling themselves.

Do you really believe that this practice is unrealistic because anyone with a model that doesn't do well on the held-out set will simply engage in fraud? That is a very, very cynical take.

FWIW, I have published this way [0]. There were definitely some aspects of the model's performance on the held-out set that did not meet test set performance; it's not fatal to the paper, it's an invitation to discuss.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.07333.pdf
Nice - how's it similar / different to pinecone and weaviate and who is a better fit for qdrant vs who is a better fit to use pinecone?

Also let me know your take on the rest of the list from the OP
It’s time Europe built cloud services as a public utility
This would be a useful information operation to push the "UFO" angle being pushed on social media. Rather than the NATO countries broadening their radar search to look for smaller objects, generating plenty of false positives and detection of things they missed before.
Active vacuum insulation isn’t a thing because you need high vacuum to reduce thermal conductivity at all, because mean free path and therefore specific conductivity grows at the same rate density decreases until mean free path exceeds the characteristic length of your application.

Also, modern VIPs have decades of life if installed properly.
How Is Meaning Grounded in Dictionary Definitions? (2008)
TileMaker – Create seamless tiled images with material diffusion
Is AMD completely out of the arm chip game? I know they had interest a few years back but seemed to abandon it. I’d really like an option to buy an arm cpu and motherboard from someone who will support it. Basically something in between a rpi and a MacBook. 400-500 with upgradable ram, storage, and gpu.
HP-UX containers came out in 1998, if I still recall it correctly, and Tru64 already had some stuff into that sense with its microkernel and secure processes design.
It would have been -- and still could be -- hugely successful as a hotel + casino + entertainment + retail + amusement-park complex.
I don’t write much C, but to an outsider like me this is a pretty big improvement.

It is a shame post-test loops aren’t more popular, given the similarity to the assembly they output. Seems more mechanically sympathetic. Oh well, at least it is an excuse to whip out the goto.
Worse: where do you get a 1997 era glibc for your current system? Nowhere, that's where. You need a container with a 1997 era distro, minumum.
In the beginning there was maths
If that's the case then it must be something rebadged. What is it?
Use DuckDB in AWS Lambda
It would be interesting to read what you used to create this, maybe you can write something up sometime and post it to HN?

Great job, thanks for creating this!
Ah, thanks, yes I'm familiar with the legacies of torn-down public housing projects.

It was the private ones and the implied comparison that I was after -- but now that I'm re-reading the parent post maybe there was no comparison, just a long sentence describing public housing projects as torn-down neighborhoods with high-rises...
Point 4 is untrue.

> Where does that leave me? According to reputable studies, ketamine can be life-changing for a significant majority — as much as three-quarters — of those who take it for depression. That leaves 25 percent, like me, who are not so fortunate.

> I asked John Krystal, chief of psychiatry and behavioral health at Yale-New Haven Hospital and a leading authority on ketamine use for depression, about my experience. “There is a risk that some patients will have extremely upsetting experiences during treatment [with] ketamine or psychedelics,” he said. “The experience of losing control of the form and content of their thought processes and the altered sensory experiences are, themselves, potentially traumatic experiences.”
As HN: Best Book to read that explains the Swiss governance System?
I often hear from people I follow like Nassim Taleb say that the Swiss government is one of the most democratic & stable.

What books can I read to properly/fully understand the Swiss government structures, institutions & way of doing things?

Who are their James Madison's i.e minds that influenced their political system?
There are many Mastodon servers and thus communities. exactly with twitter, reddit, etc. it's full of everything, pick what you like. (Reddit makes this easier, Twitter tries to push the most controversial shit in your eyes. On Mastodon instances you see the local stuff mostly.)

https://infosec.exchange has ~50K users, interesting threads (this one was on HN recently https://infosec.exchange/@SecurityWriter/109777576538835360 )
N=1 and also probably too many variables to learn from this - keto itself is already a massive lifestyle intervention. Did you restrict calories as well? Exercise?
But the "known laws" are too convolved with chaotic behavior, which is why making predictions from them is really hard.

There's an analogy to the 90s dream of replacing fluid dynamics with its differential equations with cellular automata. The claim made about the former is that the "variables in the equations represent real things in the world", but in the end it is all just a story. If the cellular automata/neural modelling can tell a better story ....
I'm also not a fan, but for bootstrap you have to understand how those semantic class names turn into CSS and presentation, whereas the bottom is directly telling you what it does. It also gives you a lot more flexibility out of the box.

Tailwind accepts greatly reduced DRY for straightforwardness. It's kind of like inline styles with training wheels.

I'd much rather do this type of thing in the CSS layer, but doing it inline has advantages. Mainly, I think the reason it's caught on is new junior devs get productive in it very quickly.
The various soaps that toothpaste is made of are not so great to leave on your mouth. If it can cause canker sores and various skin conditions in some people.

Instead just get a fluoride rinse, they're not expensive and considerably better for you than soap.
4% is specific to 60/40 US portfolio with 30 years horizon to not die poor at the end of it , a safer rate would be 2/2.5%[0]

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FwgCRIS0Wg
Right up until they prefer to deliver retribution by withholding gas.
> If you want to deploy a little app quickly - Check out Streamlit

Gradio is another fantastic tool
Many great mathematicians and physicists had used time as 4th dimension, but none developed it out into special relativity, even Lorentz has his name on the Lorentz's transformation, but he didn't see a brand new space-time relationship. There is a huge gap between linking something together to writing it down with a mind boggling and fundamentally new theory to reshape how human beings see the universe. That said, all people's work are built on top of predecessors. Without generations work on mathematics before 20 century, Einstein wouldn't have developed GR as well.
How would you know if it is not labeled?
I mean sponsored by a foreign nation (not as a false flag). Of course this is just my gut feeling, nothing else.
NASA plans to retire the International Space Station by 2031 by crashing it into the Pacific Ocean:

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/02/02/world/nasa-international-...

And it's already planning its replacement:

https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-selects-companies-to...
Why centuries before Einstein and not one century before Galileo?
The x86 hardware and the Linux OS both had to make the jump to 64 bit. Sun was still able to make hay in the period where Linux was well established because 32 bit memory restrictions kept if from being a viable option for a lot of higher end computing needs. It was inevitable that Linux would eventually make the migration to 64 bit once the hardware was there, but Sun got there first on both the hardware and software fronts. Why Sun didn't react more radically when 64 bit Lintel was able to go head to head with Sun's precious 'enterprise' solutions is unknown to me. Maybe they were just in mass denial? Maybe they thought the technical hight priests within their organization would manifest new technical advantages? Maybe they just knew that if they dropped their pricing to address the new price/performance reality that their company was no longer economically viable? There was a lot of denial about Linux at the time, and there were plenty of legitimate reasons to question whether or not Linux could really make the leap to compete head to head with the leading commercial Unix offerings. Meanwhile, major efforts were being made by the likes of IBM and, ironically, Oracle, to contribute to efforts to make Linux a 'no compromise' commercial offering. Remember that companies like IBM had watched their own Unix offerings suffer from Solaris on the high end and Linux on the low end. The smart ones realized that Linux could be the answer to the hard sell they were running into with their own Unix and put engineering efforts towards making that happen. I'm not saying Linux wouldn't have gotten there without them, but there was a strategic shift that happened to accelerate the technical ascension of Linux, and that also caught Sun off guard. I suspect they had looked at the historical trajectory of Linux and over estimated how long it would take Linux to 'catch up' to Solaris. Linux went 'hockey stick' on Sun.
FLAC: Practical Failure-Aware Atomic Commit Protocol for Distributed Transaction
95% of Musk's tweets not delivered. Popularity overload and blocklists to blame
Out of curiosity, and if you don't mind me asking, what is your daily carb intake while doing keto?
> It's actually quite hard to use a tool without understanding it

The whole point of many tools is to not understand what's going on. I had a friend in college who could happily drive a car, but had been discouraged from understanding how it worked, because opening the hood of a car was not ladylike. So whenever anything happened, she would be filled with anxiety and take it to a mechanic, even for perfectly mundane things like putting in more coolant.

Similarly, people who have a math aversion can lean on calculators to stay innumerate. I see this happen frequently when I pay for something in cash using change. E.g., the bill will be $9.77. I'll see that and think, "Oh, I want the quarter", so I'll put down a $10 and 2 pennies. Some people are fine with it, but a notable fraction of cashiers (whose whole job is handling money!) will look at me like I have two heads. But they'll dutifully punch it in and act like I'm a wizard when it comes out to be a single coin.

> Get some film editing software or 3D rendering software

The correct analogy here is to the word processor, not ChatGPT. If somebody who doesn't know how to write opens up Word and expects an essay to come out, they'd be similarly stymied. Or we could look at essay-writing services. A quick search turns up places that are for "learners seeking assistance". But I think we all know that nobody is really using those services for inspiration or a rough draft so that they can hone their essay-writing skills with the assistance of a professional.
> 1. How do you get away with not supporting the second-most popular browser? [1]

Not speaking for the OP, but the internal tools I work on only supprt Chrome - you can only login to these systems using Single Sign On, which is only possible to login via Chrome (Google SSO). Makes devving loads easier!
I love collecting old machines also <3 I have a PDP-8 and 11 replica (from obsolescence guaranteed), some of my first computers, a G3 iMac of which I just love the design, HP-UX boxes because they were really formative for me with Unix. I also owned some Sun hardware (a SPARCstation 5 and an X-Terminal) but sold it when I moved to a small apartment. I still regret this.

But indeed the servers are really hard for collectors because of the size. Similarly with the real PDP's of the day. We had a real PDP-11 at the computer museum where we volunteered though we never turned it on. Too afraid of a cap blowing and damaging more.

HP had some nice small servers later on, but they were not very influential so like you I don't really see a benefit in collecting them.
Bounds checking as separate from off-by-one just means you stop using C arrays. That's not hard. And why point at callbacks specifically? And scope creep is not a computer science problem; it's easy to avoid if people decide to avoid it.

So this list is too bloated for the joke to work well, I think. Even before we talk about how off-by-one gets ruined this way.
> - Z-index has no effect in the top-layer. No need to compete for a higher z-index.

This is the kind of boring feature that can end up saving huge amounts of developer time. Z-indexing in CSS is kind of annoying and I've seen projects just detach dialogs from their normal position in the DOM entirely to get around stacking errors before. That obviously comes with its own set of problems...

There are scenarios where you're still going to have to build custom controls, but a lot of my experience making dialogs has been frustration over these kinds of boring features -- "how do I get this to display on top and lock the page without writing a bunch of extra code and worrying about of edge cases?"

----

Minor question:

> - There is only one `top-layer` but it can have many children. Last opened === current element on top.

Is this true? The spec says:

> The top layer is an ordered set of elements, rendered in the order they appear in the set. The last element in the set is rendered last, and thus appears on top.

I'm still playing around with `dialog` elements, so you may well be right, I'm just having trouble finding the actual spec rules about what happens when there are multiple dialogs and they're being simultaneously manipulated.

----

> - Not supported in Safari <= 15.3

Worth noting that there is a polyfill (https://github.com/GoogleChrome/dialog-polyfill), but that the polyfill comes with some fairly large limitations, specifically that they don't advise dialogs be used as children of elements with their own stacking context.

This is reasonable, but also... my first thought when I originally ran into `dialog` was "finally I can stop worrying about which of my elements create new stacking contexts!" -- so it does decrease the usefulness quite a bit.
Maybe someone can explain the reason why the imperative and the declarative way of controlling the open state works differently.

I run into the modal/no modal thing just a day ago.
Build for Windows, get 90% of potential users. Many of them on Linux!
Presuming that you are referring to me, I am definitely not a founder of Joyent! That said, my rationale for coming to Joyent was not at all unrelated to some of the parallels I saw in Sun[0] -- and it is probably worth reading my own farewell to Sun as well[1]. (Also, because I can't resist completing the arc into the present, see becoming an ex-Joyeur[2] and starting Oxide[3].)

[0] http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2010/07/30/hello-joyent/

[1] http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2010/07/25/good-bye-sun/

[2] http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2019/07/31/ex-joyeur/

[3] http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2019/12/02/the-soul-of-a-new-com...
Now I’m imagining an ad-supported NSA.
"Some pilots said the object “interfered with their sensors” on the planes, but not all pilots reported experiencing that.

Some pilots also claimed to have seen no identifiable propulsion on the object, and could not explain how it was staying in the air, despite the object cruising at an altitude of 40,000 feet."

This article and any other that mentions these two things has absolutely no source for the statement. There is a 0.0% chance F22 pilots are talking to the press, so I really believe this is a complete fabrication.
"defendants PureThink and founder John Mark Suhy, who were sued by database biz Neo4j in November 2018, for alleged trademark and competition law violations."
It's a sad state of affairs when things not verified to be legal are presumed illegal.
What’s at the end?
I’m surprised to see Rimworld and Elden Ring lumped together. I thought Rimworld was a nicer looking Dwarf Fortress.

Is the simulation just extremely CPU-intensive?
It's there to give the Space Shuttle program a reason to exist.