skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have, rarely to be true, had too much carrot flavor direction in the stock, so I go light on carrots. I've never had that happen with the onion or celery. My whole family are garlic fiends so there's likely going to be garlic in the terminal recipes so I never add it to the stock.

I always start it at night after 8pm and do the coarse filtering with a basket and then 3 or 4x reduction[1] first thing the next morning. I put the hot coarsely filtered, reduced stock, including the fat, in a 1 gal plastic pitcher, filtering it again with a very fine mesh sieve, and stick it in the back of the fridge, uncovered. The next morning first thing I scoop off the hardened fat that caps the top of the stock[2], and then I plop[3] the stock into a 1 gal freezer bag, slowly ease out all the air, seal it and lay it flat on a cookie sheet. Usually it's around 1/2" to 3/4" thick. This means that once hard frozen, I can pull it out of the freezer on demand, let it sit flat on the counter for maybe 15 minutes, and then bend off as much or as little of mighty fine stock as I want. Consequently I use it all the time, and stock making is a required part of our family routine. I don't care how much time and effort it costs.

[1] I've got a 25 yo Viking gas range (with a big through roof fan hood); both the overnight barely bubbling simmer (using a generic stock pot) and the vigorous boil of the reduction, using a 6 quart All-Clad copper chef saute pan, seem hard to manage, as I do almost entirely hands off, on any consumer grade electric range I've ever used.

[2] After stupidly wasting too much of my lifespan I discovered what schmaltz is and now I use the stock fat for basically sauteeing any vegetables required in a recipe. I had always tossed the chicken skin in with all the other ingredients anyway!

[3] It had better plop! All this effort and it needs to be a solid gelatin object at the end.
Of course false positives matter; the naive heuristic “everything is AI generated” has zero false negatives, and mostly false positives. In the OP half of the positives are false. That’s not a useful signal IMO. You couldn’t use that to police homework for example.
I use it on Mac and happy with it. Very few integration issues for a nonnative app. I usually hide the message window and apply my custom dark theme.
There's a few comments in this thread from self proclaimed Europeans, but this one is the weirdest. The internet infrastructure here is great. I haven't seen a sub 10mbps offering in years (with 100mbps being fairly common). The only spotty places are small villages (which is a rather common theme everywhere). Europeans aren't stuck with DSL.
This person has a good overview: https://varunpriolkar.com/2018/12/bgp-on-a-shoestring-the-de...

Basically, you get an ASN, find a BGP-friendly VPS or colo, announce your /24, and tunnel it back to your home.
How would docker know which interface is publicly accessible? Binding to localhost isn’t useful for actual deployments.

Why not utilize the ingress/egress firewall rules offered by nearly all cloud/vps providers instead of relying on iptables of an instance?
I’m not sure that is the correct metric to look at. As it is a very very high end product.
This project was definitely at the ambitious end of the spectrum for an end-of-year project, but some of the other kids did cool things too. One group built a railgun! The short timescale made everything harder - I ended up paying for rushed delivery of components from the US for example. But they did get the first Muon detector working in two weeks.

It wasn't the only project he did at school. When he was 14 or 15, they competed to build a solar still for water desalination - his included a solar panel driving a small pump to recirculate water to increase evaporation, an ultrasonic humidifier and a peltier cooler to improve condensation. It actually worked pretty well, but they didn't win. I think the judges thought they had too much parental involvement, but they didn't really.

Then when he was 16, with a different group, they entered a BP-sponsored competition with the brief "imagine the petrol station of the future". They didn't like the brief, and built a "self driving car" (basically a robot car that could follow a wall, based on a Bigtrak toy), and designed, built and tested an inductive charging system for it that could detect the car driving over coils embedded in the road, and turn on the coils in sequence as the robot drove past. I advised them on the robot software, but they did the rest. The analog electronics of coupled coils turned out to be hard, but they got it tuned in the end. It couldn't quite supply enough power to keep the car driving indefinitely, but did extend the range somewhat. That took them a bit more time, but they did win the national competition with that and got to present the project to the CEO of BP. A few weeks later BP announced a project on wireless charging for vehicles - maybe coincidence, but who knows?

It's easy to underestimate what young people are capable of, given all the information available online today.
"the prize you get for being #1 in any market is enormous"

I believe this for broad markets with network effects (though see how quickly tiktok obviated facebook), but for companies that send out text messages to your customers or host your application in the cloud, which are examples of the creme de la creme of 10s startup success, it matters a lot less. These companies have no moat, no future, and are purely designed to be vehicles that take money out of the pockets of pension funds and give it to financiers.
It's a pity that the chances of nailing the perps is so low. Obviously docker and the person that put this together share some of the blame but: the original internet would have never gotten off the ground if it wasn't for people cooperating with each other rather than to try to tear things down all the time.

And with the chances of your average script kiddie/hacker/idiot getting caught being lower than a typical bike thief in Amsterdam this likely will not stop. It would be great if we could get a secure internet. But what we get instead is an internet that can only be kept running by large companies because they supposedly have the budget and the knowledge to do this at a scale that makes security affordable. Which means that a ton of innovation will simply never happen because for a large number of fledgling companies the decision between working on their business or working on the security of their business is a moot one, if they don't do the one the other will kill it and doing both at the same time is too costly.

NewsBlur is useful, destroying it serves no purpose at all. And make no mistake: the hacker clearly aimed to simply destroy it and pretend they have copied the data, so they were more than willing to do just that, wanton destruction for a miserly amount of money. Whoever did this may think they're l33t and cool but I personally think they are utter trash.
No the unicorn needs to do a lot better than 2x. I think you need an X and a Y there for it to make sense.
https://youtu.be/cCeeTfsm8bk
Got it. So Nvidia related companies.
These bold slogans seem to be pretty good canaries, like when google removed "don't be evil"
Its kinda within the definition of Big Data, which is that you have too much data to really inspect all of it.
this means that the previous approach had to be inverted:

now its necessary to propose a theory, define queries to validate it and then evaluate the results, whereas before you'd take everything in and define a theory from the data set.

the new approach is pretty much a textbook definition of a confirmation bias. But there is no other way to really approach these vast amounts of data, so its become the default.
https://mobile.twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1592801188277...

E.g. Twitter
I’m surprised no one has made a chatgpt alexa skill. Although I realize throttling and costs probably stop that.
I agree with this.

I kinda wish I chose a different word than "preparing" because I think it's anchoring people on a certain stereotype, which I do think is interesting and relevant, but I think only covers a small part of how you might adjust your life if you think war is a legitimate risk.

For example, maybe you might join (or attempt to leave) the armed forces or some public office. Maybe you'd try to move countries or change jobs in some way. Maybe you'd start trying to improve your physical health. Maybe you would alter plans around having kids. Maybe you'd try to build some tools that would be useful for you and your family in a time of war. The full on prepper bunker is a relevant answer, but I'm interested in more than that.

I'm also interested in hearing from the people whose answer is get up, work, eat, sleep, repeat, just like every other day.
Are we just misquoting the Eurythmics now?
What a creative, innovative, idea that could only come from the rare genius that deserves a $multi-billion ownership stake in the company.
Putting aside the small, but non-zero possibility of WWIII, I think having some emergency supplies on hand is always a wise thing.

There's always floods and other local emergencies.

Or a drunk driver hits a local power line that makes a mess of a lot of your life until it gets fixed, which doesn't necessarily happen right away. Having some extra supplies on hand (say candles and cooking fuel and some meals you can make) might make your life a lot more pleasant while you wait for a few days for that to be fixed.

You don't need to dig out a doomsday bunker and max out your credit cards today to fill it with rice and beans and canned goods, but buying a reasonable amount of extra supplies for an emergency is always a good idea.

And you should be prepping with food and other goods you'll eventually eat anyway, making it a very low-cost activity. Just rotate through older cans to ensure freshness.
Well, if you're just tired and you didn't end up with a couple of burns to remember your first day of blacksmithing by then you did very well.
I bought one and ended up not even making a wheel from it. It was brutally heavy and just playing around with it I could see it would be power-robbing. On that bike I stuck with my shimano 7 speed internal gear hub.

For high-end mountain bikes, makers are actually experimenting with removing gears from internal gear hubs[1] because for less mass, they want to keep the full range of gears but use less in the middle.

[1] They are not very common but there are some high end downhill bikes that use an internal gear hub, located near the bottom bracket. They are simply too heavy and expensive to appear on other types of bikes.
When there's less excess it doesn't "slosh", which is to say investments cause less damage because supply and demand reach equilibrium without as much disruption.

The metaphor is supposed to conjure an image of liquid smashing into something, as the money does when there's too much of it and it all tries to go to the same place.

I think the focus should be on the volume not the motion.

Investment moving from place to place is natural. Too much is disruptive.
What killed "mining in the browser", more than anything else, was:

1) It was almost exclusively used for malicious purposes. Very few legitimate web sites used cryptominers, and it was never considered a viable substitute for display advertising; it was primarily deployed on hacked web sites. Browser vendors were relatively slow to react; many of the first movers were actually antivirus/antimalware vendors adding blocks on cryptominer scripts and domains.

2) The most popular cryptominer scripts, like Coinhive, all mined the Monero coin. (Most other cryptocurrencies were impractical to mine without hardware acceleration.) Monero prices were at an all-time high at the time; when Monero prices crashed in late 2018, the revenue from running cryptominer scripts dropped dramatically, making these scripts much less profitable to run. (This is ultimately what led Coinhive to shut down.)
> We live in epoch of deliberate primitivism.

Maybe we prefer a more primitive lifestyle.
The battery issue will probably be legislated first. There are already talks of banning non-user-replaceable batteries in consumer electronics.
Not related, but some many years ago, i designed my own Arduino boards, had the PCBs made in China, soldered all the parts myself. One evening, my cat was pissed with me and he peed in the box. Total loss. A few days ago i had to put him down. I miss that tiny bastard very much...
Yeah, someone who has Kubernetes all over their resume but has only clicked a button on an automated deploy pipeline that doesn't know the difference between a deployment and stateful set is a liar. This is what I referred to as "the latter"

The part of the quote you chopped off:

> If you tell me, "I haven't worked on Kubernetes before, but I've worked on distributed systems and have messed with a lot of REST apis." I'd be understanding, no one can have all the right experience at once.

If you have Kubernetes on your resume and this is what I find, that's an exaggeration. This is what would be "the former".

Anyway, I now realize reading through your comments why this conversation was a waste of my time. Have a nice day.
I actually had a pair of 360K drives by that time. They cost as much as my car, but it was well worth it.
Gdpr compliance is not optional for services offered in the EU
I was using a docker interpreter with Pycharm. It's fairly simple.
Yes. Or, if the target person is famous, it could be used for defamation or harassment.
"What cell phones ever had an FM radio?"

Tragically, this question illustrates how successful that Big Tech (Apple, Google, Facebook and the telcos etc.) has been in distorting the free-to-air broadcasting medium and redirecting listeners to its PAID services (Apple store etc.).

The fact that someone is actually unaware that essentially all mobile phones were capable of receiving FM Radio (the standard free-to-air FM broadcasts) until Big Tech nobbled them proves the point.

It's shocking this has happened and that government has dropped the regulatory ball. Traditional broadcasters are heavily regulated and have to pay substantial license fees yet the likes of Apple, Google etc. can do what they damn well like without impunity in the absence of any such regulation. (We only have to look at the damage to the social order these behemoth companies have caused in recent years to see that they have to be regulated).

That Big Tech has managed to essentially kill the FM service on phones to the extent that people aren't even aware of its existence shows that government has abrogated its regulatory responsibly. Moreover,
I find it hard to understand why FM broadcasters haven't kicked up a huge stink over the neutering of the FM service, after all, it's in their interest that their broadcasts can be received on mobile devices.

It's high time this is rectified, a 20% tax or surcharge on every phone without FM enabled would solve the problem instantly. Government could easily justify this on the grounds that FM is a viable emergency service—when the internet goes down, FM would provide an emergency backup information service—one that it's already performed for over three-quarters of a century.
I had the same gut reaction.

Then I thought, “who cares!” If he wants to capture himself at 30 told by the 30 year old version of it, this is the only moment in time he can actually do that.

I bet if he were to recount his 30s at a later time in his life, say 60 years old, the story and points of focus would be pretty different.
You're totally right, didn't think of that so I removed it

Thank you !
This page[0] seems to have some good information(on stdlib support at least).

As far as file sizes go, you're right. It might be possible to get better results deploying a brotli'd or gzipped file instead[1].

[0]:https://tinygo.org/docs/reference/lang-support/stdlib/
[1]:https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/WebAssembly#reducing-the-s...
Obviously this is a goofy project so it's good to put some guardrails in place so people have a good time. But also interesting that people want computers to not only generate infinite random Seinfeld, but want to do it in a way that avoids the possibility of it sharting out something offensive, which is actually the harder problem.
I just wish you’d made the challenge more difficult. I signed up and look forward to hearing from you. Getting notifications that are purely life-improving have a lot of potential. Too much advertising gets mixed in.
using enums as a form of static_assert is very bad when C nowadays literally has static_assert (_Static_assert: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/bfv6rKdKM)
In theory that is a problem; in practice, the companies making knowingly false ContentID claims are 99% of the time small actors. Just like patent trolls are 99% of the time small actors.

Mind you, I say knowingly false. Big companies unknowingly make false claims all the time, because they don't know what-all they actually own — but you can't sue them for that anyway, since there's no mens rea there.
What liability do you perceive Microsoft might have from an end user who bypassed software mechanisms to prevent installation on unsupported hardware?
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1642028/what-is-the-oper...
.. yawn. next.
Yeah it does also crash
It's common, but exceptional enough that it should be mentioned because it is a specialized database that does batch ingestion.

Let's say you flew from one city to another. People assume you took a plane. If you took a helicopter, though helicopters are common, it should be mentioned otherwise it won't be assumed.
I think the pay-for-verification might solve those problems ship sailed when Twitter decided that a symbol which had previously meant they'd attempted verification could be given to pretty much anyone who paid them $8 a month...

Impersonation-at-scale depends on scale, not verification of individual accounts as authentic people with authentic notability and opinions, and impersonation not at scale sometimes feels more motivated to pay the $8 than the person or position being impersonated.
Unfortunately, I picked most of this up from school (shout out to Babin's Engineering Entrepreneurship class @ Penn) and from my stepmother who is a capital markets attorney.

However the two finance podcasts I follow really closely are "Odd Lots" from Bloomberg [1] and "The Compound and Friends" from Josh Brown and Michael Batnick. Both take a more broader look at the economy than just venture capital, and are super smart folks. Also honestly, they're fun to listen to which makes it easier.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCompoundRWM

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/oddlots-podcast
... and eliminates all ads from your user experience?
Personally, I wouldn’t pay Meta because their platform is already beyond salvageable IMO.

But in principle, I think networks should charge their users and provide services, and identity is the most-in-need service the internet lacks.

Will users pay for identity? Probably not, but one can dream.
It shows "Home" and "Select apps"???
It works so damn well until it finds itself in a Firefox private window :)

PouchDB does have rather expensive adapters that use memory or LocalStorage. Almost twice the size as the base package (minified).
NIST’s AI Risk Management Framework Plants a Flag in the AI Debate
Gotta say that I generally like the Noise framework (or rather the protocols that result), but it is one of the most impenetrable specifications I've ever read

I don't remember what it is specifically about it, I just remember the document being a pain to read; a bit like the original Paxos paper in that regard.
Previous related submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34859919 1 hour ago (22 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34858691 3 hours ago (77 comments)

Both point to Facebook post by Mark Zuckerberg:

> Meta Verified -- a subscription service that lets you verify your account with a government ID, get a blue badge, get extra impersonation protection against accounts claiming to be you, and get direct access to customer support.
I disagree it’s exceptional even if my examples have been caricatures.

Very few technical problems don’t have any elasticity in outflows, but a lot of problems do benefit from a form of batching. Heck, even something as simple as inserting records into a non-analytic database benefits greatly from batching (inserting N rows rather than 1) and thus reducing TPS, or calling an external service, or writing files to some storage, or running inferences, or writing to a ledger, or anything.

Batching, in all forms, exists absolutely everywhere from super-scalar CPU uops to storage to networking to the physical world. The exception is to do something without batching, even if the whole stack you’re using from the ground up is built on it.

Given the common use case of batching, which inherently requires items to be queued for a period of time, how can you say that queues should always be empty? They would statistically rarely be empty. Which is a good thing. Because it enables batching.

If you want to queue and insert 1000 records into a database with 1000 transactions across 1000 workers, then say your workload is highly optimised because there are never any records in your queue, cool. Not very true though.
But Twitter didn't force anyone to do anything. Lots of engineers from Twitter have rightly chosen to just quit the shitshow and go somewhere else.
Have not looked into this but someone I know said they got it working: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gePhjvKdUro
(In Pictures) One year of war in Ukraine
They may be referring to xmalloc(3).

What you said is true however they are transitioning to a C++ compiler so your complaint is off-base.
Mountain biking is interesting in that the consumer usually gets to buy exactly what the pros are using.
If your Windows installation is working fine despite not meeting the "minimum" "requirements", then Microsoft was lying when they said those were the minimum requirements.
I don’t feel like it’s horrible. If one of your founding members is focused on getting rich quick while the rest are trying to invest in the company long-term, then his departure very well could have helped the company ultimately succeed.
Historical breadbaskets such as the Middle East, Egypt, Ethiopia and Mexico did not lose that status in the past 100 years, nor were they destroyed by fertilizer. Today, the breadbaskets of the world are places like North America and the Ukraine that have been under cultivation for less than 500 years.

Crop yields have increased substantially in the past century. Established farming practices did not suddenly stop working in the past century.
InfiniTV – The Big Dang Theory (24/7 AI-Generated Stream)
About time.

Dragnet the dragnets.
Does anyone know a public URL to test it
You're aware that it is no longer 1995 and that women are streaming themselves live all over the web in interactive channels.

Also "Only Fans".

Who's getting exploited here-- you or them??
Does this load all videos and images into the filesystem for Onlyfans?
Totally agree!

It's really a shame he missed the opportunity to gain popularity from this project. He just built and released it, without doing any sort of promotion or whatsoever.
Maybe I'm behind the times, but isn't the whole deal of Facebook that I've chosen to be friends with these people who I know in real life? Why do I need them to be verified?
Any chance of an build for the Raspberry Pi?
Taxonomy is tricky but I agree that this is a level in between strategic and tactical. In the military this level is called operational.
Failed to read the entire docs is orthagonal to harmful default behavior.

Maybe he also smells bad some days. So what? Docker is still wrong, and further, more wrong than the user.
"Why build on an open standards based platform when we can pay apple 100$ /year and beg to publish and not remove our precious native app"