skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Won’t you need the server to store state for all clients?
Birthdays are especially dangerous, I hear.
> archive

As long as you don't do what a lot of open source projects do and use stalebot to lock old bugs with no ability to reopen them.
I agree with this 100%. I would extend it by saying that one you make formatting mandatory, the rules themselves don't matter, as long as they are the same for everyone on the project.

One could also make formatting automatic through git hooks and then every one can override their local formatting rules to their liking without breaking the common rules.

Eventually you realize that what's really needed is AST-based semantic revision control. Text is a lowest common denominator that all programming tools should go beyond, not just the compilers.
I run an instance of yacy (in non-distributed Robinson mode). Any interesting links I add to my index (with a crawl depth of 0 since I only want that page, not the whole site).

This gives me a good search history, plus it automatically creates a cache of the page!
The news is already a month old.
Ethanol is metabolized to acetaldehyde in the body.

Acetaldehyde causes DNA damage.

https://academic.oup.com/carcin/article/43/1/52/6373372
> To identify a “safe” level of alcohol consumption, valid scientific evidence would need to demonstrate that at and below a certain level, there is no risk of illness or injury associated with alcohol consumption

that's such a broken premise that everything that comes after that must be broken as well.

We could prove, using the same logic, that "no level of life consumption is safe for our health"

It is impossible to prove that everyone's injuries over the course of an entire life are not associated with being alive.

edit: meanwhile car accidents in my country are responsible for 12 deaths every 100,000 people every year. Avoidable deaths. Please WHO go back to being a reliable source of good information and not an "ora et labora" kind of publication.
I literally couldn't use Medium.

I think I've changed my email since my first Google SSO and you guys haven't dealt with that scenario - but it's probably pretty common
> But programming language designers are often skilled in logic, and prefer that to verbose "human" communication.

Reminds me of a thing my dad quoted about the problem with Newtonian Notation. AKA dot notation or fly spec notion. Because with it a fly can do differential math. As a result people use different notation usually.

That said redundancy allows for both readability by humans and better resync by parsers when there are errors. And it's easier to code gen and auto refactor code.
I'm constantly amazed at how i.reddit.com still works. I've been using it for at least 12 years.
Google has become the new case study for The Innovators Dilemma. Their main product is effectively unchanged for 15+ years and anything not related to it usually dies.
Well, i use PaleMoon. Firefox is only for sites which don't work with Palemoon.
In my experience that is just extremely hard to do. It's usually better just to do refactoring outside of the whole sprint / backlog process.

Yeah it shouldn't be like that but in practice that's the only way it happens.
UV too.

So basically direct exposure to Sun light should be avoided.

edit: UV do cause DNA damage, so following the same logic, no amount of Sun light can be considered safe. Which is true, but the effects are usually negligible, so, as usual, common sense is your best friend.
If you're referring to Turing Complete, yes it's available on Windows, Linux and Mac.
I've never done something like that, but after reading your post and the comments, I'm tempted to start doing so!

I'm thinking about a script that receives the URL and saves its main content (e.g., using Mozilla's Readability) in a text file. It also stores the URL on the first line and maybe sends a request to Archive.org to take a snapshot of the page and adds its URL to the second line in the file. Then, whenever I need something, I can search the content of those files (I use the Silver Searcher) and find what I'm looking for. If the main content stored in the file is not enough, I can open the original URL or the Archive's snapshot.

I think I won't need to categorize or tag them; searching seems enough to me.

The only difficulty I can think of is that extracting the main content of pages is not easy, and, for example, Mozilla's Readability doesn't work well all the time. It may be required to have a manual process for copying and pasting the data.
A very low effort way to do something like this is the following:

1) for any article, I save to read later. I used to use Pocket for many years, but recently switched to the new readwise reader. This makes it easy to search later.

2) if it’s a website or service/repo I want to be able to find later, I often screenshot it on the iPhone, and that’s it. The only downside is that you end up with a lot of screenshots in your camera roll. But now it’s quite easy to search for any text and the new iPhone automated OCR works incredibly well. I also sync all these images to google photos, which also lets you search for text in the images.
Just happened across this paper:

Theory of Mind May Have Spontaneously Emerged in Large Language Models

Theory of mind (ToM), or the ability to impute unobservable mental states to others, is central to human social interactions, communication, empathy, self-consciousness, and morality. We administer classic false-belief tasks, widely used to test ToM in humans, to several language models, without any examples or pre-training. Our results show that models published before 2022 show virtually no ability to solve ToM tasks. Yet, the January 2022 version of GPT-3 (davinci-002) solved 70% of ToM tasks, a performance comparable with that of seven-year-old children. Moreover, its November 2022 version (davinci-003), solved 93% of ToM tasks, a performance comparable with that of nine-year-old children. These findings suggest that ToM-like ability (thus far considered to be uniquely human) may have spontaneously emerged as a byproduct of language models' improving language skills.
I want this but done automatically (save every webpage I spend more than 10 seconds in) and also work on my phone. Which is impossible I suppose.
You mean fruit-flavoured sugary water? Better eat an actual fruit.
It’s like the story of an autonomous car that kill a guy, who is the culpable? Who write the software or the car?

Same for this scraping algorithms, somebody has written them.

I don’t have a solution, it’s only a consideration.
What do you mean by "incomplete system package updates"?

I don't _think_ I've encountered any such thing in the past 10+ years, but my assumption of what you mean might be incorrect.

(Other than rebuilding the three(!) copies of Chromium I have installed on my desktop, I don't remember encountering any notable packaging-related time sinks since the days of that nasty libpng upgrade way back when. IIRC, it was some terrible breaking change after an upgrade to 1.2 or 1.4 or some shit.)
“Outdated” implies a belief that some portion of some of his essays represented verifiable objective truth about reality which needs updating to reflect environmental changes.

That belief is outdated.
Good idea. Pointless calories
This is like the people who say the rich don't have money, they only have stocks. They have both...
Ethanol is one of the easiest things to synthesize, also found in outer space. So, no.
Arguing about coding style appears to me like if left-handed or right-handed traffic is better.
Both are fine, mixtures are not.
Drinking alcohol is Lindy.
gofumpt is great. it should be merged into go proper.
Well, I can't argue with you. He He...

I mean... MIT Zork.
as do lots of things, many practically unavoidable
You’re right, so jaded by whole dating within an existing social group that I responded just based on that.

Also, I agree, the whole love at first sight is for sure a very real pattern, and uncommon for friendships to develop into something more. That said, in truly long term relationships, vast majority of those types of feelings significantly fade after the “honeymoon” phase of a relationship. Further, if someone is with you for example financial reasons, it’s much less likely they’ll stick around if financial hardships are experienced or they find someone else with significantly more financial resources.

My thesis is not so much to grow friendships into non-platonic relationships, but that relationship attributes are predictable among platonic and non-platonic relationships and that by requiring someone build a “relationship reputation” first, then when engaging other users in the context of going on a date, there’s a much higher chance that they’ll actually have relationships skills.

Whole shared interests aspect is also a frequently sighted as a desirable aspect of a relationship, though rarely good predictor of relationships skills.
I once saw them as one step closer to the grave.

Now, I see them as another year survived.
The Drachten Experiment: Safer Driving Through Removing Street Signs
Non-JS version [1]

[1] - https://archive.ph/U07mN
> Most acronyms are ambiguous. How would I be sure the answer there is what OP was referring to?

Is that what happened in this case? Did you initially try Googling yourself, only to encounter multiple definitions of "UAP" which seemed irrelevant to the article? Given the search results that came up for me, as well as the extent to which UAPs have been in the news lately, that would be surprising.

> Rude. And ineffective.

My goal is not to be rude. But I put about as much effort into answering your question as you did into asking it. You would have gotten your answer faster, while creating less work for others, if you had simply typed your question into Google instead of the HN comments field.

If you want to go the extra mile, you can even answer your own question, and make that your comment. Something like "OP's comment was the first time I had encountered the acronym 'UAP'. After a Google search, I found it means 'unidentified aerial phenomena'. In case others were wondering."
Tbh, for smaller projects I feel this way. But when you're in a big workspace with lots of files and lots of variables, you forget after a while.
Well according to the American Cancer Society, alcoholic beverages are a Group 1 Carcinogen. Right up there with Asbestos, UV radiation, Tobacco smoke, and Diesel exhaust. https://www.cancer.org/healthy/cancer-causes/general-info/kn...

There probably a story somewhere as to why cigarettes get big labels and beer cans don't.
I created a section on my website for shower thoughts and link reminders.
I'm building it as I go and as I require new features. So far it's a title/desc+tags that I can search and filter. I'm planning to add a random reminder every day and some sort of "check back in X months/years if what I predict happen to be true".
I can't remember the name of the addon I had to create bookmarks in the 2000's with tags rather than folder and but it was the best organization tool I ever had (as a very disorganized person), trying to recreate what I remember from it.
One can make so many fun things as client-side web tools by compiling ImageMagick to Wasm!

One thing I played around with because I needed it myself was turning pictures into things that look like they've been scanned. Made for documents, but I suppose one could use it for screenshots as well. :) https://photocopy.fuglede.dk
using it for years. much better than gofmt. thanks for all the work!
It is not quite so bad as that. They list $11000 in operating expenses and $9500 in depreciation, so more like $20500 in expenses for a deficit of $4000 versus that $97000 in the bank. The other was $55000 in capital expenses, but they are clearly not spending that every year (depreciation is going to be closer to their average capital expense).
I stopped drinking due to the pandemic. Which was probably good for my health but bad for my social life.

On the other hand, I probably would have developed better social skills, if I didn't start drinking socially earlier in my life.
you don't need the cinnamon, just the toast [studies say]
It would be very useful to rate all sorts of things in terms of the effect on life expectancy so people could make educated decisions. Is one serving of beer/wine better or worse than being say 5kg over weight? Or 2 portions of red meat? Or living next to a main road?

Without the ability to actually measure these numbers and compare them we don't actually know anything. This is data but not information...
Browser bookmarks with Netscape Bookmarks format (yuck!) for transferring between browsers when I access stuff regularly and don't want to discover it through the search engine every time. Self-hosted shortener service when I need to access URLs from any device in any location. So called "url files" which browser opens for me with every URL in a separate tab when there is temporary high volume inflow of URLs, e.g. researching a purchase, rental, or travel.
I wish you the best of luck. If you can turn Medium around, that will be quite the achievement and will make for a much more interesting read on HN than this thread.
In defence of pull requests
That will only let you see the insides of a grue, and I really don't have the patience to solve a maze puzzle to escape the intestines of a grue to tell everyone what they look like.
And this is the Lancet article summarising the research: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpub/article/PIIS2468-2...

The proportion of cancers attributable to alcohol is 4.1% of all cases, from [1]. Of that, the ‘Light to Moderate’ alcohol category (<=1.5L of wine per week or <=3.5L of beer per week) had 13.3% of cases for alcohol-attributable cancers and 2.3% of alcohol-related cancer cases.

1. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2...
TFA explains why this goofy decision was one of the reasons behind Excel's success, and it is the point of the entire article.
So is the strategy of dying early due to alcohol consumption.
Oh and I'm also working on an extension to quick add links, with an AI summary on what's on the page + tagging. But that far off in the future!
I thibk that's a joke about WHO and masks advice with COVID
I keep everything in Evernote. The clipper is so good that I only have to clip the part of the page I care about, whether it's comments or pictures or whole article. It has fantastic search function with OCR.

I have about 5,000 notes in Evernote. I haven't found a good alternative so far.
most of the use cases i can think of would have the phone plugged in somewhere permanently, digital photo frame, home assistant controller etc, so whether the battery is worn out wouldnt matter so much
Happy to see Gentoo Linux still -funroll-loops!

As an old Gentoo Dev, its remarkable to see so many people giving love to this project. Too bad it lost popularity over the years but it has a very special place in my heart. I don't have any machine currently running Gentoo for many reasons but i'm sure sooner or later will find a machine to make some rice, -funroll-loops and relive some good moments from my youth.
>On the other hand, never describe the code. Assume the person reading the code knows Python (though not what you’re trying to do) better than you do.

># BAD COMMENT: Now go through the b array and make sure whenever i occurs

># the next element is i+1

In practice style guides will usually advise against the kind of comment you're blaming them for.
What a lonely hill to die on.
It's gentrified or become mainstream or whatever you want to call it.

Like instead of living in a loft built in an abandoned factory in an obscure part of town, buying a new-build condo with exposed vents and some brick on one of the walls.

A lot of startups are just outsourced corporate innovation, or a VC bet on the founders, more like the investors hiring someone for a role than an organic "invention in the garage". Not always true of course, but a shift overall
I don't think it really matters how the DOM information gets to the client.

What is more important to me is how much of the state is kept on the client and how complicated it is to synchronize with the state on the server.

I've found the most elegant "patterns" to be ones where the server maintains virtually all of the state, with the client operating more-or-less as a dumb terminal.
How unstable is ubuntu latest lts compared to this?
Alcohol is never safe. Claims to the opposite are not correct. However, it's always good to gather more evidence and revisit facts from time to time.
I use Pocket[1] for this. There’s a browser extension and an iOS app; both are optimized for saving quickly. Later, I tag each item for easier search.

[1] https://getpocket.com/en/
Looking in the rear view mirror, huh? Me too... Me too.
This was hilariously misleading.
Unfortunately (4) is probably not followed by most startups. At least that is my experience. Marketing makes mules to stallions.
I understand that the statement "only no alcohol is really safe" is correct. But it is not helpful in my everyday life. Exactly the same problem exists with gasoline. It is simply not possible (or extremely costly) to completely avoid the substance or their effects. To refuse a beer in Germany is an affront that I would like to weigh against the risk of cancer.

In fact, I have found information on the question:
The daily consumption of 50 grams of pure alcohol - equivalent to about 1.5 liters of beer or 0.5 liters of wine - increases the risk of cancer two- to threefold.

Continuously high alcohol consumption is also one of the main causes of liver cancer. Consuming more than 80 grams of alcohol (about 2 liters of beer) per day increases the risk of liver cancer by a factor of four to seven. Women have a significantly higher alcohol-related liver cancer risk than men.

Increased risk of cancer of the colon and rectum begins at four glasses per day. Compared to people living abstinent from alcohol, this increases the risk of cancer by 1.4 times.

The risk of breast cancer in women increases from just one daily glass of an alcoholic beverage (e.g. 0.3 liters of beer). Each additional glass increases the risk by about seven percent.

Source: https://www.kenn-dein-limit.de/alkoholkonsum/folgen-von-alko...
(the website is from a German authority that provides information about addiction, etc.)
I didn't say anyone would be gagging, vomiting or running away from it. Your original comment implies that your version is correct instead. I don't see how that's more holier than what I said.
Why do you bother there are binaries or just use a different browser?
the story is that cigarettes are well researched and documented to cause agressive lung cancers, heart disease and many other problems. the story on alcohol is much less clear and even if true, much lower risk
Alcohol consumption is always a net health risk. It's also quite fun and adults should be allowed to do what they want with their bodies. But one should always be aware of the risks. The statement "alcohol is not bad for my health" is only true if a person is about to die from alcohol withdrawal symptoms.
Possibly because beer can be fun and cigarettes are just highly addictive
Suddenly discovering new subtext to—-

i am sam. i am sam. sam i am.
that sam-i-am! that sam-i-am! i do not like that sam-i-am!
Beginner Level Learning and Pair Programming with ChatGPT
Beginner Level Learning and Pair Programming With ChatGPT - A Case Study of Admonitions in Hugo
I've used it to make a nannycam and while it's sort of rough around the edges(especially the documentation) it gets the job done.
I know that, I was asking more about the specifics of the Crunchydata postgres operator since they have replication built-in. If it was just them using the volumes and doing the replication on the application level (not using k8s storage management, idk how to better describe it) it'd be easy. If they expect me however to provide a Storageclass that provides replication on top of the volumes it'd be more annoying.

I could try this out myself to be honest, but I didn't quite get to it until now
I’ll do my best.

Number of params is the number of weights. Basically the number of learnable variables.

Number of tokens is how many tokens it saw during training.

Vocab size is the number of distinct tokens.

The relationship between params/tokens/compute power is something people have studied a good deal and how it affects model performance. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15556.pdf
‘The Last of Us’ Is a Zombie Show for the Post-Covid Era
Groovy taught me that opt-in typing always sucks. Either a language is statically typed from it's inception or it's not. Type hinting is like putting up doors with locks around a house that has no walls to begin with.
If we replace a big chunk of our media with derivative works created by copyright laundering engines, we're destroying the incentives to be original and creative.

But we absolutely need originality and creativity!

Living in a world where everything looks sort of like SEO spam sounds like a dystopia to me.

Note, I don't think those technologies should or will be banned. There just have to be rules in place that allow creators to opt-in to having their work used as training data, with appropriate remuneration.

If that makes some AI business models unworkable, that's fine with me as long as we don't destroy our creative and inventive people's livelihoods.
I think the fact that smoking forces others around you to smoke, whereas drinking doesn't is a big part of it. Along with the fact that drinking occasionally is far more common than smoking occasionally. Nicotine is far more adictive.
I think, it's a nice though.

Life isn't always roses, but I got through it.
> and they are part of the community

Is this a community run server or it's this guy/gal's server, and through acquaintances this vocal group ended up there?
Ask any dermatologist and they'll absolutely tell you to protect yourself from the sun.
> valid scientific evidence would need to demonstrate that at and below a certain level, there is no risk of illness or injury associated with alcohol

Could by the same logic be argued that no kilometer traveled by car/bus/plane is safe for your health?

In other words, isn't this totally useless?
I mean this comes not as surprise to anyone who’s had a drink or a few.
I enjoy a drink on occasion but the after effects are noticeable. I mean your body tells you the next day.

Though an occasional drink reduces stress, which is a positive effect, though it’s not advised to use as medicine.
F# really is a great language. I wish it was used more.
Opinion: people don't actually need rigorus typing system, what they need:

1. preven type/interface errors at runtime.

2. get auto-complete for unfamiliar objects or function signature.
> refuse a beer in Germany is an affront that I would like to weigh against the risk of cancer

Refusing a cigarette used to have a similar insult; and also you weren’t cool if you refused

That’s changed after decades of press and cancer warning labels on tobacco.

Let’s hope the same happens with alcohol.
How much does a bottle of space everclear cost?

Edit: 6500 light years away, so quite expensive. Also, it's mostly methyl so it would still need distillation.

https://phys.org/news/2014-09-alcohol-clouds-space.html
1. create virtualenv: python3 -m venv bla

2. activate virtualenv: . bla/bin/activate

3. install stuff: pip install blablablabla

4. do things

5. remove bla and repeat if you want to start clean

> Here’s to hoping I never have to deal with actually maintaining or working on a python codebase. Cheers!

In this case, just use distribution packages.
I never understood the reason for the split.

Was it because native had different requirements than JS?

Why couldn't they both play along and target WebAssembly?
There is such a thing as directly pressed apple (or $FRUIT) juice, which usually contains at least a small amount of alcohol