skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Eat too much and you get sick (seriously like 2 bites and you're done eating).

While I’ve know some people experience more severe GI issues or nausea with the drug, this is quite the exaggeration. A drug that made it difficult or impossible to actually consume enough food to survive (more than “two bites”) would be wildly unsafe to prescribe.
*wants
For good measure, let's share the link to Hacker's Keyboard on F-droid while we are at it :-)

https://f-droid.org/packages/org.pocketworkstation.pckeyboar...
If you send all of your slack communications to IngestAI, it would include possibly channels where you discuss interview feedback. That's what the parent poster is saying.
The final colors at the end are indeed beautiful. Well done.
Interesting idea. How did you deal with the ports? HDMI and the likes?
It is absolutely insane what insurance companies will actually pay for - mine was fulling willing to pay $1250 for a simple ultrasound procedure at a hospital facility vs $150 at a specialty clinic. I made the smart decision to have it done at the clinic but it isn't like I'm going to be rewarded for that decision by paying lower premiums.
I guess my response is also "so what?"

If you measure a liquid other than water, then a fluid ounce does not weigh an ounce... so what?

Even water, the density is 1.0 oz/fl oz, but that's as many significant figures as you get. You would often want more significant figures, even in non-scientific contexts.
If you're the kind of person who likes names that originally meant "northman" you'll love https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murmansk#Etymology
Every time I see "Code once. Run everywhere." or similar I can't help but roll my eyes. The same idea has been invented and reinvented countless times, and every time it doesn't really work.
I think this is key for why forums were great. You have a single thread for a discussion topic / post, so anyone getting defensive, flaming, or trolling gets lost in the thread as people reply to highly quality posts in the thread.
If you haven't heard about Mounjaro before this Wired article by Paul Ford is worth your time: https://www.wired.com/story/new-drug-switched-off-appetite-m...
Cynically speaking, main reason people lose weight, is looks and advantage in dating it gives (unless they are morbidly obese and at risk of severe illness or death due to that, of course).
If there was a $25 a month drug that lets everyone become skinny, then what's the point? Advantage will cease to exist.
The touch that I liked most on this was the internal USB-A port for a Logitech wireless keyboard/mouse dongle, because who wants a little lump of plastic sticking out of the side of their laptop all the time?
> Is it rare, or is it commonplace?

From my understanding (/me not a physicist), it is rare. It's created only in high-energy situations, and decays extremely quickly. In the very beginning, there were a lot of them, but not for long.

I gleaned from the article that the field is everywhere; I think it's correct to say that all fields are everywhere, but according to the article the Higgs field is distinctive: "The Higgs field has a nonzero vacuum expectation value throughout all of spacetime, meaning there is always some value associated with it, even when no Higgs particles are present."

I guess, FSVO "present". If there were no Higgs particles anywhere, would the Higgs field disappear? I have no idea.
It's the Energy Stupid
A lot of caveats on that list.
OP here. That was my point indeed.
The full text of the study is available here:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1547691X.2023.21...
Not correcting you, just trying to learn. Is that also called microcode?
It seems like the companies who throw caution to the wind and use this will end up being more productive in the short term and win out over more cautious entities. Thus we will only end up with more companies who use these tools or holdouts caving to pressure from competition. This will cause big problems by the time post-nut clarity arrives. We are being dazzled by the tech and forgetting our principles again. We are being pulled down this path whether we want to or not.

It also doesn't help that OpenAI is partnered with Microsoft. I would start with the mindset that all data given to OpenAI through any of these tools goes to Microsoft. Why would you give anything to a competitior?
It seems someone has been re-educated in a gulag.
Think about all the couches and carpets sprayed with scotchguard some people have spent their entire lives exposed to. It’s terrible.
> out of those few who are religious, most are Buddhist

but...

56.1% No religion
27.6% Christianity
15.5% Korean Buddhism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Korea
Ask HN: Tips for Transitioning into the Music Industry?
Looking for tips from anybody here who’s done it already. What can one expect? Is it profitable enough?

EDIT: to be clear, I mean making a transition while leveraging software.
Ok let's leave slovenia out of this, because we're a small country, and lets go "big"

I'm saying that eg. ursula von der leyen is a german CDU member (deputy leader of the party), a former minister of defence in germany, and when she stops being the president of european comission she'll probably return to germany with some big merkel-like political career in mind. So yeah, after her EU comission presidency, I can see her trying to go big in germany, and she'll need a lot of voter support to achieve that. Starting an election campaing while still in EU office is something she'll probably do.
The Puzzling Gap Between How Old You Are and How Old You Think You Are
Thanks for your feedback and support! Amazing)))
Or you can experiment with IngestAI now)) Have you try it? Create a Telegram bot takes less than 2 minutes- I promise..
Oh please. “The West” had the last two iterations of this, at least.
Are you using Private channels and 1:1 chats as training data?
Sure, someday we will even be able to unlock my car with my watch, since I think Android is developing something similar to Apple key.

But it is a killer feature that makes the watch a must have, and since I'm on the iOS stack, it might as well be an apple watch.
Fly Fishing Fellatio
I will say, using VLIME with vim is pretty nice as well. Once you get the keys memorized, you mostly match an Emacs/SLIME experience.
Air cooling.
Hi Shiloh, as a consolation for the competition, what sites can HNers follow you and your team-mates on? Do you have a twitter for tech stuff?
The availability of Raspberry Pi is what made me sick
I suppose that their devices currently occupy the stratum between "MDM profile prevents installation of apps by user" and "minimal MDM meddling" - probably wrongly, because like you said, a whitelist would probably be better for this particular group of persons! Perhaps there are a lot of them and their IT staff isn't large enough to handle all of the "please add this obscure app to the whitelist because I need it for this niche (but work-related) purpose" requests?
That's true. Nor has there been one since.

But there was a major terror attack after a controversial election where the victor had half-a-million fewer votes than the loser.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/September_11_attacks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_United_States_presidentia...

Then there was a war. And CNN became a thing 24 hours a day. And then a 2nd war.
And then there was a Great Recession, blamed entirely on one party or the other, depending on whom you asked.
https://www.n16f.net/blog/common-lisp-implementations-in-202...
Anonymity is the forgiveness of the internet machine.

> The broader question is how any of us – but especially children and young people – can become comfortable with our own freedom, our own spontaneity, against the backdrop of surveillance capitalism, which is the real condition of the reaction economy

Separate digital identities from real ones.

Edit 2: I originally had a much longer discussion about WWII and forgiveness but edited it out and did not indicate that I edited. Basically, I made a mistake, I take full responsibility, although you will bear the consequences.
10 years ago I knew many people in upstate NY were installing ground source heat pumps and even back then you often had to wait a few years to find somebody who could drill the holes for the ground loop but generally people were happy with the performance after they'd made the investment.

Today there is a lot of talk about air source heat pumps for cold climates but I also hear a lot of stories about failed installations.
I think you have it exactly backwards. The standard model is astonishingly good at predictions. It's just not a theory of everything. And the output from LHC has discounted some approaches to a TofE but hasn't helped to point the way to a strong candidate.
This is exactly it. It's fantastic for churning out things for WordPress quality apps. For anything that requires more complexity or better quality its utility is limited.
I loved that box. It worked for many years and when we finally shut it down it really felt like the end of an era. This was when I emigrated to Canada where I stayed until 2007, it would have been nice to take it along but we were shipping enough stuff across the Atlantic as it was.

I'm pretty sure that if you had dropped that from the 10th floor of a random office building you'd be fined for damage to the pavement but that machine would have still worked ;) It also took two people to lift it.
>There's a weird spike in new accounts with what appear to be AI generated comments in this thread.

There's also a chatbot company on the front page posted by a new account. I kinda suspect they're related.
I've had something like five jobs since GitHub came into existence, and only one of those used GitHub as its primary source control site.

However, I'll grant that if your open source project can't be found by a duck duck go "!gh [keywords]" then I'm probably not going to find it.
I've no idea what the 104 million / 143 million numbers in the spreadsheet-grid thing mean - anyone?
Oh yeah, specific shapes of runes are not genetic, those are taught, I didn’t think we were drawing the line that far over. Modern society has chosen to underplay the role of genetics for seemingly quasi religious reasons, it’s as if we’ve gone back to using the soul to explain things. Basically every time I spotted unusual behavior in search logs I found out that people searching were way more related then they’re supposed to be. Socially taboo behaviors were used as a baseline as there are things that people will not tell each other but will tell a search engine.
That doesn’t explain why the rate of obesity has increased so dramatically over just a few decades. Like most widespread changes there are many root causes simply producing a massive surplus of food being an obvious requirement.

If you’re selling food, getting people to consume more is simply more profitable. Various mechanisms kick in after someone gains weight to maintain that weight. Which is why the drug mentioned can be so effective impacts the underlying feedback loop.
> How long was the incubation time of this project? I see that the initial git commit already contains quite a lot :-)

I started prototyping about 1.5 years ago. Then work took over. But managed to work on this for the past ~6 months nearly full-time. I worked from git staging, keeping it all working with tests.

> One key aspect with self hosting is how to keep the end system upgradeable. And this is where mailcow and mailu shine because internally evenrything has been worked out already. Still crossing fingers though, this looks promising!

Mox is still very young. I think updates will probably require some admin intervention until the dust settles. But I typically build some support in my applications for automatically upgrading data to keep manual intervention to a minimum.
We use AWS for both servers and storage.. How secure would you call AWS ?
This is such a good idea to have a random Psql tip show up randomly is there something similar for mysql
After some of my Carbon X1 keyboard keys stopped working (and trackpoint never seemed to work well (e.g., drift)), I resurrected my X220. The keyboard and working trackpoint are such a joy that it's worth the downgrade of display and sound. Also nice to have a real Ethernet port, memory card slot and Displayport built in.
I would expect, probably, even more. The permission model of Android is worthless, if you actually want to use it as your desktop replacement. I.e. if you want to own it rather then rent it (and be told by the manufacturer / reseller what you may or may not do).

For example, I use Termux app on my Android (which gives me access to the terminal version of Emacs, without the GTK stuff). In order for the terminal to be practically useful, it needs very broad permissions. The permissions you listed come as a side effect of the bad underlying permissions model. It's not like Emacs is going to send SMS, it's just because that service in Android will get exposed if you need something more general, like access to the file system that isn't restricted to the directory where you program is installed.
I've been using it routinely this week, because I've recently started in a role with a team who leverages pandas extensively, but I have very little pandas experience. I've been asking ChatGPT how to do things as a faster approach than Googling the same information on a number of occasions. I can see myself becoming used to this approach VERY quickly.
People are dissecting the minutiae of the rules and the role of github but at the end of the day its bananas that some kids got banned from a 21st century web competition for using the proper tools.

edit: As a consolation prize HNers could follow the OP and his team-mates on medium or elsewhere
Yeah and depressed people choose to be sad.
“Don’t be a Zoombie” very funny. I certainly agree with the problem this is trying to solve. But I wonder the % of teams that try this actually succeed in fixing their apathy.
I'm trying to imagine a "Facebook for programmers" and it doesn't play out well in my mind. The closest thing I use is a selected set of subreddits as a multireddit that has some programming languages and programming topics. Other than that HN has good discussions with posts being semi-related initiators. I'm not interested in any social aspects other than the discussions themselves, though I imagine with repeated discussions with the same people there would be a sense of community which seems about the right amount of socializing for me.
On the page, commenting about LispWorks.
Or a transpiler
The Battle for the Soul of Buy Nothing
Russia controlls the valves, and who cares about the contract penalties, when europe is seizing russian assets and blocking russia from eg. swift.

With a cold winter, closed valves on the russian side, high heating bills and stalling german industry, there would be Putin on the other side saying "just remove some of the sanctions, stop sending weapons to ukraine, and we reopen the pipeline immediately", and the only one standing between the failing industry + cold people and cheap gas again would be a few politicians that can be replaced overnight.
Hm so perhaps that phrase is actually a separate issue, but it is still interesting because it still involves treating the younger generation differently. Because in the context I was talking about this "they have it so easy" complaint is usually presented as a bad thing that the younger generation has it "easy". It suggests that despite each preceding generation having progressively "easier" lives, it is wrong that this current generation should also enjoy an easier life than the last.
prompt: "what do my employees really think about me?"
The author sounds like they aren’t very well traveled. There are a lot of countries that are much more culturally open to new technology than San Francisco, and San Francisco is unusual in its openness within USA. Viewing SF as still this place of global innovation and openness to new ideas only holds up if it isn’t a truly global comparison and instead is focusing on Europe and North America. Most of the big ideas in both bits and atoms today come from regions within the belt spanning Middle East through South and East Asia. Adoption rates for cryptocurrency, ai, urban smart cities, and more are much higher across these regions than in the 90s tech centers.
Its great to have a sharp IPS screen and frankly shouldnt be an issue for modern hardware to power. Macs and iPads have had it for a long time and most modern laptops now too.
For your main language, you should definitely be able to do that off the top of your head, but in today's polyglot programming world?

How many different languages can you do that in, in 20 seconds, without looking it up?

Personally, I think I can only do it in Python and C off the top of my head without looking. I'd have to look up how to do it, idiomatically, in C++, Rust, Go, Perl, PHP, and Javascript.
What did you fix? Please
How about the teacher have some curiosity, hear what they're saying, figure out the thing you don't understand, and suggest changes to the rulebook?

> Me, I would have told the kids to use Gitlab or one of the other non explicitly mentioned repositories, because sometimes, as silly as rules can be, need to be followed literally.

After they were already disqualified? The teacher doesn't even seem to know what git is if they thought this was actual grounds for disqualification.
Hey there,
you're welcome to our Discord server: https://discord.gg/kMpbueJMtQ - we do share some technical details there and we also share our daily progress in our #updates channel. Have you heard of LangChain ?
Ex150 diet macros: 2,294kcal, 88% fat, down 46lbs
Me neither, and I listen to classical music more than your average Spotify user. However, I don't read about it, research it or engage with it any deeper than hitting the Play button. so even had I heard of Joshua Bell before, I certainly wouldn't be able to recognize him in person.

It seems to me these people seriously overestimate the impact of classical music and musicians on the music scene today and the wider public in general.
I guess they are also needed, as flying is not possible (or highly hazardous) at the moment: https://safeairspace.net/ukraine/
> Oh boo hoo I have to scrub my stainless steel pan a little harder cause I don’t have a Teflon pan any more

Please, everyone, try cast iron. It's amazing.
> You are looking for truth? Evolving APIs are evidence that people are unhappy with these interfaces,

That tracks, but this does not necessarily follow:

> demonstrating that the old APIs are not ideal.

I've been around the tech industry long enough to see several cycles of practitioners going back and forth between technologies and approaches. E.g. strong type systems (C++, Java) -> loose type systems (Python, JS) -> strong type systems (Rust, TypeScript). And each time the tide shifts there are always plenty of arguments trying to show why the previous approach was objectively worse and the new one is better.

That's not to say that nothing is moving forward, but the fact that people are unhappy with a technology doesn't mean that technology is objectively inferior to a proposed replacement. Sometimes it's just fashion.
Agree, it's kind of a pain. There is ALIVE for vscode and VLIME for vim which are fine for just getting started.

and more: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht...
Start for Free.... then what? give you all my data and then you hold it hostage for a fee which is undisclosed up front.
Was it not as much a case of network limitations making such delivery impractical, rather than the internet being considered a fad?

The internet being a passing fad was just how Microsoft thought in those days. Remember that Windows didn't get built-internet access until around Windows 98, while Macs were on the internet almost a decade earlier. I used a Mac to access USENET at a college in 1989/1990.

It wasn't about bandwidth limitations, but about Microsoft's long-term goal of moving everything to a subscription model. MS was preaching the virtues of "recurring revenue" decades before most of the rest of the tech industry figured that out. Microsoft's philosophy was that people would subscribe to information services like Encarta, that would deliver regular updates on optical disc via the mail.

A lot of people, at the time, believed that Windows would eventually go to a full-subscription model where you'd pay a monthly fee to use Windows, even on your own machine. The notion was that people don't like paying $200 for the next version of Windows, but they would be less unhappy paying $20/month, or even $10/week.

That was ruined by a number of factors, including free Linux, Apple delivering operating system updates for free, and of course, the internet delivering the equivalent of Encarta and all of Microsoft's other planned information subscriptions for free.
Negative Air Ionization's effects on quality of life (2018)
>“In order to continue to maintain the new re-regulated defended fat mass, and weight reduction, you have to continue taking the medication.

I mean surely that can't be a 100% always the case, I would think it is either continue to take the medication or do a strenuous weight reduction program / eat less + exercise.

but why is that important, because some people might be so obese that they need to lose 25 lbs (maybe more, just following what was written) to get to a point where the exercise part of that equation is at all doable.
> not something I'm interested in foisting onto my hypothetical kids

Nor is anyone asking you to. Just, don't go around assuming that parents tell their kids that "life is, on average, fucking horrible"—instead, they show their kids how to be happy, like you are.
Thanks for the response, it's interesting to see the use-cases presented here.

I'm not sure blockchain is the right solution though.

For example, take NFT's where you suggest NFT's can remove the need for signed paper and proof of authenticity. Problem is, NFT's don't actually do this.

NFT's are not legally binding contracts - so you still need a lawyer to create a contract. NFT's don't prove ownership of anything beyond the NFT, so you still need that artist to prove that they created said NFT for said artwork. NFT's don't prevent fraud, or theft etc - so you still need experts to authenticate the art if you wish to do a transaction.

When you look closely, it's hard to see NFT's actually solving any problems. Instead, they just insert themselves into the picture to make their proponents money, while introducing an entire range of new problems that now additionally need to be solved.

This applies to more than NFT's though, one of your earlier statements caught my eye:

"which is basically making sure that everything is matched and settled properly, and if not, manually and painfully unwind the later transactions that depend on it."

You think that's bad today, wait until you need to do this on a public blockchain that has no built-in mechanism to unwind mistakes!

At the end of the day, when I look at the problems you raised this is what I see:

1) If all actors could agree upon a common set of API's.
2) And a trusted datasource.
3) And would modernize all their contracts.
4) And would use the above to automate many tasks.

Then things could be way simpler.

And you're probably right!

Question is - why use blockchain? Nothing here is technically difficult with existing technology. The problem is a business one - figuring out these specifications and getting the industry to adopt them. Blockchain can't help with that as it's purely technical.
A recent White House report [...] recommended that the tech giants open up their digital storefronts to outside competition

I want to see Steam take them on with their own store.
I would too, but this shows something to me with respect to his ability to launch a new fab: he knows what it takes to build and work with a team of teams, all with specialist knowledge. That’s something far more important than his ability to do everything himself, which is completely irrelevant at this scale.
And nothing would prevent an extension from loading an applet