skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand what you're trying to say.

My point is that you could make the whole "underlying technologies" argument for Apache back in the day when it was new. Why use Apache when I can understand the "underlying technologies"?

Things evolve over time and new tech slowly becomes so integrated into the stack that it is the underlying technology.

He even references webservers like Apache as part of this process: https://www.youtube.com/live/hWjT_OOBdOc?feature=share&t=765.
But the reason to be worried about UK standards is because the government may want food regulations to be as similar to US regulations as possible, to make it easier/cheaper for American food to be imported here. So the fact that the FDA wouldn't approve it if it were novel today doesn't necessarily mean the UK won't approve it purely because it's already approved in the US.
> ...a high-throughput generation engine for running large language models with limited GPU memory (e.g., a 16GB T4 GPU or a 24GB RTX3090 gaming card!).

laughs in 6 gb vram and no tensor cores.
Yeah. I would have done the same and would skip buying the M1 MacBook Air, or just replace it with a M2 MacBook instead one rather than downgrade to a ThinkPad.
The butterfly keyboard was by all means crappy. The 17” M1 keyboard is really good though. Granted that I am not a keyboard expert but I use a mechanical keyboard with my iMac.
Comparing the complexity of operating and maintaining a SSG to using a simple text editor is just about the most HN comment I've ever read. My blog is written with Gatsby (which I use as a SSG), and about once per year I have to dedicate and entire weekend to troubleshoot because I can no longer run the SSG due to changes in the Node/npm ecosystem. There is absolutely no corollary to using a text editor. Literally nobody will have to spend a weekend figuring out "what do I have to do to get notepad to open a .html file with today's technology". Nobody! Notepad just opens the .html file, just like it opened the same file a year ago, or 10 years ago. No need to burn weekends over opening a file!
> "Post-approval, our scientists continue to review relevant new information to determine whether there are safety questions and whether the use of such substance is no longer safe," the agency added.

This use of “no longer safe” sums up the problem with US regulators’ mindsets. It’s not like food additives are a condemned house. Presumably “safe” is being used as a term of art meaning “not yet proven unsafe”
Check this out. Bizzare.

"training_methodology": { "type": "Unsupervised", "corpus": "WebText", "preprocessing": { "tokenization": "Byte-level BPE", "normalization": "Lowercasing, punctuation removal" }, "model_parameters": { "embedding_size": 768, "num_layers": 48, "num_heads": 12, "dropout": 0.1, "max_sequence_length": 2048 }, "optimization": { "optimizer": "Adam", "learning_rate": 1e-4, "gradient_accumulation_steps": 1, "weight_decay": 0.01 }, "training_parameters": { "batch_size": 32, "num_epochs": 1000, "num_training_steps": null, "validation_split": 0.1, "early_stopping_patience": 5, "checkpoint_interval": 1000 }, "evaluation_metrics": { "perplexity": "Less than 40", "bleu_score": "Greater than 0.9" } }
Which made me think it was going to be about Haskell.
The same ban should be done for food coloring and bleached flour like it is in Europe.
On top of that, only the reiteration of the same trite puns or catchphrases gets upvotes, the rest drowns.

/r/homelab was interesting, now it's just pictures of people's setups

/r/garmin was interesting, now it's screenshots of people's VO2max stats

etc...

Repeat ad nauseam.
Everything is bragging or showing off for fake internet points.
You really should tell your partner if you are infected, on medication or not. You are still dependent on medicine for the rest of your life apart from these cases. So it still is a big deal, but it isn't a death warrant anymore.

Responsibility shouldn't be taught by deadly diseases, you could have said the same about antibiotics.
Here is a resource: https://github.com/markusschanta/awesome-jupyter#articlesgui...
That, and the re-use of abbreviations.

Like VM for example: Is it Virtual Memory, Virtual Machine, or Virtual Machine? Distinguishing Virtual Memory from the other two is easy, but is a Virtual Machine a bytecode interpreter like the JVM or a hypervisor like IBM's VM or Xen? You might well have to think hard about the VM settings you use for a VM that runs on a VM.
No, because Socrates was just a philosopher with no tools to justify his theories. And even is Humes' story is more elegant, it is also just a thought experiment. The blind watchmaker is a reference to an argument that is based in the knowledge of things that have been discovered, based purely in reality. The philosophers might come up with an argument that is sound, but they could not tell you if that argument is actually true.
I think most of us use Mac because it's the breed standard. If it was something else, then we'd all use that.*

* Obviously not Windows though. A linux flavor
citation needed, United Kingdom seems middling at most and NL, DK, AU, NZ and FI all spend less. [1]

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.XPD.CHEX.GD.ZS?most_...
Exactly. The economist making a typo in the headline!
better err on the side of caution with this stuff.
you can manage just fine without potassium bromate.

bread should just include water, flour, and yeast IMO. anything else is an abonimation.
Perhaps it would be a nice feature to be able to "sticky" post an archive link. I generally search the comments for it first if I know I'm going to hit a paywall.
but are you able to maintain a consistent sleep rhythm long-term? like going to bed at 2am and waking up at 11am? or do you have to guard against continuous rotation of that rhythm (going to bed later and waking up later until you basically wake up at 2pm or later)?
"adverse effects are not evident in animals fed bread-based diets made from flour treated with KBrO3"

The question isn't whether the chemical can cause cancer at any dose, it is whether there is evidence that its use in food in the US causes health problems in humans, i.e., the primary claim in the article linked to.
The fact that it's python is irrelevant, in the context it's about how beginners can read "wisdom" such as the Zen of Python and identify with the goals, whilst veterans can react to the opposite of such writings and consider what the goals prevent against.
Really? I had to check to see if this was an Onion article or not.
But isn't the point that you absolutely must ask, since you can only eat somebody if you have their consent?
I am not a dev.

There are tons of non developers who actually learn to use python or R to manipulate large dataset. Why couldn't a accountant or manager do that as well?

Excel is not especially easier to learn than sqlite if you start doing funky things with multiple sheets/documents relations and all. It is actually programming without giving it the name.
There is a difference in asking whether an Indian eats meat or whether they eat cow. The latter may raise some issues tied to religious beliefs.

Conflating the two is probably where the confusion in this thread stems from.
The Guide to Hazmat Suits and PPE (2022)
IT startups are set to thrive in a post-pandemic world. From AI and automation to wealth tech, cybersecurity, and hybrid work, we explore the emerging trends for 2023.
Words don't excite the same bits of our brains as other physical experiences, so full knowledge of red through words and higher level thoughts is not enough for Mary. But assuming she has perfect knowledge of the the interaction of red wavelength with the eye and perfect knowledge of how the sensory input interacts with her brain, she could stick theoretically optimal electrodes in exactly the right places (or specifically tailored psychedelic drugs) and virtually experience and learn about red before actually seeing it.
> The UK spends far less per head on healthcare than almost any other western country, as an absolute amount and as a portion of GDP.

this is false, but i keep seeing it repeated everywhere.

as a portion of GDP the UK is the 4th from the top:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/268826/health-expenditur...

per capita the UK spends more than NZ, Spain, Italy, Portugal, etc:

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/154e8143-en/index.html?i...
Definitely, I have no doubts we will be alive.

I was hinting a bit to the lyrics of the song 'In the year 2525'.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_Year_2525
Neckbeard means a sexually creepy anti-feminist nerd. Basically someone socially awkward who is unable to connect with other humans romantically and has channeled that into a combination of hatred towards their desired sexual partners and a love of computers or other "nerdy" endeavors. Which is both weirdly specific and extremely common in both males and females.

I don't think there's any way to use the term affectionately. Unless there's another meaning?
You'd not say that if you knew EU require far more rigorous tests/documentation than the US for things that are ingested.
22.4 % efficiency?! This is crazy good. One very immediate solution: glowing clothes for safety. Roadside dog walkers joggers and bicyclists can be seen a lot easier. And you don't need to mess with batteries so much anymore.
The Economist playbook. Infuriating.
An AI Code Assistant into Your IDE
Suddenly this joke from the IT Crowd makes more sense: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOE-q20RcDM
Don't worry, there are enough additives still legal in the EU.
>The reality is these Intel processors are just a big inefficient hot mess.

Well that may or may not be the thruth but Linux and the cpu itself has sweepdstep, which can and should clock down to like 800Mhz when idle saving a lot of power. What I found the biggest drain was the display. Dell XPS 15 is a nice (linux) machine, almost everthying works out of the box, BUT the battery life is a joke. The 4k display is the biggest betteryt hog here (check with powertop). Also I do not understand why the manufactures build muxless machines for dedicated GPUs.I want to disbale nvidia complelty, unseen on the PCI bus via bios setting....
You need salt too.
> you can draw attention to someone's mistaken beliefs without escalating the situation, or even without putting them on the defensive?

This requires a will to discuss (both sides). I have had plenty of such discussions where the other side arguments sinked in or not, but where the was will to actually listen and think.

I don't believe you only met such people, and if so congratulations (I am not being cynical - it would really be great).

Unfortunately this was not the case, not even close. He was an asshole using his power to dominate others, something which works in some places where there is a medieval structure.

I did not friends on him and he said that we would meet at my defence where he will remember that. To what I said that I don't do, but wish him all the best.

He was childishly ridicule at the defense where he absolutely wanted to be part of the jury.

The world is sadly what it is. My life motto is "always be nice twice" (stolen from Irving) and I like to be the one extending the hand after a failed first meeting. Some take this as weakness or submission, and well, b it does not go well indeed.
Regarding 2 - I think we need to regard these things with a holistic eye on centralization in general, rather than narrowly focusing on government / not government. True, government didn't order the change - however, government does forbid acquiring a copy from anyone except this single entity, through copyright law. The practical effect is the same - a small and unelected entity gets to unilaterally fiddle with shared culture, and I can't legally obtain or distribute an unmolested copy. That's censorship.

Really, the core issue is copyright law again. There comes a point where something is so enmeshed in our culture that it can't be said to be "owned" by anyone anymore.
i would've save this "improvement" for my own project, but consider using colours instead of just black and white squares for higher data density! i am unsure how much compression can affect its effectiveness.
If you come at it with that attitude, then nothing can be trusted.

Unless you go do the work yourself, you're going to have to trust others with the work!
I have a question about DNA screening. Is it possible to screen my DNA in such a way to give no information about my DNA to anybody? Instead of receiving information from doctor who runs a Metasploit for DNA and copies my genetic info into not controllable by me database, I would prefer to run that search utility in my own PC.
This is true :) However...I'd argue that in tech, you needn't put up with this. There's plenty of demand for tech workers who aren't expected to work insane hours, and can have time for kids and hobbies. Not being expected to work insane hours often correlates with not being paid as much. But a poor tech salary is the same as a good salary in many other jobs. You can have a good lifestyle without the big bucks. Doesn't involve living in a big house somewhere posh or having new/large cars etc. Does involve having a meaningful life. :)
I Germany you pay easily 2500€ to get a driver's license. Just the thought that you would share the road with cars driven remotely by call center employees in Asia is hilarious and frightening at the same time.
That isn't just your bubble, certainly: "Do your own research" is a pretty reliable marker for people with unreliable information.
Nitpicky but the RTX 3060 (non-Ti) has a variant with 12 GB, whilst the Ti is 8 GB. Agree with your points though
> You are cherry-picking examples from my list to prove a point.

I am pointing out that the generalizations you made don't even hold in the small examples that you came up with.

> I resolutely assert that Sanskrit-derived first and last names are markers of upper-caste ancestry.

and

> there are people of lower-caste with Sanskrit-derived names

These both can't be true.

> Dravidian/tribal names

I don't understand this bizzare conflation of Dravidian with tribal. What does tribal even mean in this context?
You misunderstand what's supposed to happen. Potassium bromate is a strong oxidizing agent. Pyrolysis is completely irrelevant here.

I don't know if potassium bromate should be used as a food additive but your comment in its safety is not even wrong, it just shows a lack of understanding of food chemistry.
As someone who was only diagnosed with ADHD in the past year or so, I can verify that hyperfocus absolutely existed pre-medication. If I was interested in something, I could work on it for whole weekends without any sense of time passing. I did get diagnosed in a bit of a panic after I lost my previous role due to ADHD symptoms.
adhd? if I wouldn't set artificial constraints forcing my sleep-wake-rhythm into a frame it would probably rotate continuously. let's say you catch me at 1am to 9am. next day it would be 1am30 to 9am30. next day 2am to 10am etc ... I'd fight against my urge to sleep forcing the rhythm to move like that. now how to learn liking to go to bed? that's my 1 million dollar problem - paradoxically I very much like to _stay_ in bed ...
Tell HN: OpenAI Down?
Have been unable to reach https://platform.openai.com/, https://chat.openai.com/, or any other services for the past 10 minutes or so.
Putting Zoox to the Test: High-Speed Robotaxi Testing
Eh... the newer models aren't what they used to be. They used to have arrow keys you could feel. Now it's all flat cost-savings.
tips fedora in jarenmf's general direction
Well one possible reason why Americans report better health and energy levels after switching to a lowcarb, no seed oil, paleo or whatever diet is that seed products in the US are contaminated with various chemicals.

Thus the statement of these experts may be true to some extent.
> My free time, I also don't want to spend tinkering with the OS. I'd rather go to the beach.

Which is why I tend to avoid windows. Windows updates, updates by the individual apps, figuring out how to disable misfeatures etc. ; takes much more time and maintenance than linux.
it's become a complicated language with many different ways to do the same thing but none of them very good
"Oops! We ran into an issue while authenticating you. If this issue persists, please contact us through our help center at help.openai.com."
In practice old MacBooks tend to have a much longer useful life in my experience. I'm working on a 12" Macbook and I love it. It's still decently fast for.the lowest specced Macbook from 6 years ago.

It supplements a 2017 Macbook Pro that's still overkill in 2022. Both have excellent battery life. If it wasn't for the nearly free upgrade I got in 2017, I'd probably still rock a 2012 model.
"UK bakery banned from using sprinkles which are legal in the US"

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/10/14/uk/sprinkles-bakery-banne...
It got marked down to current industry valuation of ~$1.2 trillion. It very much is still a liquid, 24/7 market, and like other drawdowns in the past, there is no indication that a future recovery of prices is out of the question.
> or for that matter no neck

Are you referring to our robot overlords? Or corporate personhood?
Same, but I think he might refer to an external trackpad.

I haven't ever encointered people upgrading their trackpads.
Yeah, that's a better way to put it. #3 is a static arrangement of a small number of servers.
Earlier in my career I felt a lot of disgust at bad code and bad solutions.

Sometimes it tye badness was really effort due to unfamiliarity or not instantly understanding what I was looking at.my laziness.

Sometimes it was because it disagreed with what ever framework or methodology I was using to give me confidence in the face of ignorance. I feel like an imposter but at least I know design patterns so this guy who did MVC wrong is worse.

Sometimes it was looking at something genuinely bad.

Now, later on, maybe my emphasis is more on business outcome than perfect implementation or maybe I've been involved in making enough abominations due to time pressures and architectural compromises that I can read those forces in other people's work.

Either way, I don't feel that kind of disgust anymore. It's code. No one is going to read it. It will be replaced next year. It works or it doesn't. Having to rip stuff out when the business changes or someone ways to use a different stack for resume reasons is part of life.

I wonder if this is an adaption or a maladaption.
Can relate to this.

I have a child and is going to have another one this year. I have this crazy idea that is big if true but 99.9% it would fail. I would totally do it if I was without a family. This idea is VC type idea.

Now I am working on some idea that is 99% going to feed my family but it is boring as hell and no VC would look at it.
That would depend on if it matters to the WebSocket server if connections are from one or multiple IPs. In this case I would not think that there's any difference as far as the WS library is concerned. Maybe it has some effect on the OS kernel's networking routines, but I would not expect it to be big.
The newer Thinkpad keyboards are getting worse unfortunately: I have a T480S which I really like the keyboard of (other than the annoying positions of the pageup/down keys), but I tried the T14S Gen 3 and preferred the M1 MBP 14's keyboard, so went with that (battery life and screen quality also played a part)...

The 2016-2021 Butterfly keyboards were bad, but in my usage of the M1 MBP macs they're good again now.
I agree that paid/cloud does not necessarily equal lock-in. I mean, an Ubuntu VPS is identical-enough (usually) across clouds. Managed databases? Maybe? what about available Postgres extensions etc.

There are lots of cases where deployment needs some kind of customisation. This usually happens either around persistent state or around building in CI. E.g. in one project some years ago, we wanted to test in CI against a subset of the production database. So there has to be a script to appropriately subset this, not easy if you have complicated foreign key relationships, and you have to make sure confidential data did not make it across. We were not the only people to do this I've seen this elsewhere.

Other example, my previous project: the main framework is Django with a React front end. The admin interface is django html templates. But one of those templates has an embedded additional react component because on that admin page we needed more interactivity. So that has to be built. And all of this has to be tested in CI.

What does non-standard deployment look like? Here is one example. For my current project I use wildcard domains so users can create their own tenants on their own subdomain. This would not work on e.g. heroku or similars, at least i don't know how.

All of this could probably be done in Kubernetes but also much simpler with bash scripts and systemd units.
I know Americans who have the same diet in the US and Europe and they always lose weight as soon as they come to Europe
"Politician chimes in on the overwhelmingly more popular side of an internet pitchfork mob"

Nothing to see here folks.
Thanks a lot for helping :-)

I've created an MR to link MVC in the handbook: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/-/merge_request...

(GitLab team member here)
Coffee was on the global cancer-related list, then vanished from it. How much should we trust these lists on late additions/deletions?

Source: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/coffee-cancer-warning-science-a...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but that's only for data reads proxied through Cloudflare since inbound bandwidth is already free.
Starcraft 2 works very well
You can tell it to do dialogue heavy stories, which helps a little, and tell it to rewrite what it just write to have more dialogue. Ultimately it's a very limited tool for fiction writing I've found.

I've had success with some promopts but for others it just falls into vague nonsense like "In a flashback a hero fights a villain." Telling it to come up with some more specific than "a bad guy" often doesn't work.
Out of the mentioned titanium dioxide might make a comeback in the EU:

https://www.foodprocessing.com/business-of-food-beverage/int...

It was a relatively new addition to the list, only ruled as too dangerous in 2019.

As for the other chemicals: if something is banned in China and India you might want to take note. Both countries have ample experience with companies attempting to put questionable additives.
Ah this makes a lot of sense, I see my lack of naming skills cuts both ways.

It does seem the project you linked do refer themselves as repl in some capacity and is much more than what I had in mind, but these are great references.
Kiota: A CLI tool to generate an API client to call any OpenAPI described API
> I always enjoyed reminding my car-enslaved colleagues, "I never have to park the bus."

Clearly spoken as someone who's never played (defensive) football!
Lexilla is a free library of language lexers that can be used with Scintilla
Additions/deletions are not necessarily bad - shows evolving understanding
Don't know why the article got flagged, the topic is interesting.

I see a main problem here. I wouldn't ever want such an ID and the risk outweigh the benefits. Anonymity serves us far better. It is a solution to a problem while creating even more and more significant problems. Maybe less significant for lawyers, but certainly for the average person.

Step two is that services would be required to demand your unique ID for something trivial as age verification. I am not supporting our political executives here. As long as this gets rejected like the old eIDAS, I don't see this getting anywhere.

The trust not to abuse such ID systems is just not there. That wound is self-inflicted and should not be forgotten.