skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not sure of how it works (does it subscribed to them all?) but https://archive.ph/ is a good way to see the content in those cases.

I think for search engine crawlers there are versions without a paywall so these articles can get fully indexed. Archive.ph, and similar services, might get the full content this way somehow. But I am just guessing.
Basically any Expert System Shell in Lisp in the 80s/90s was a multi-paradigm programming system (ART, KEE, KnowledgeCraft, KnowledgeWorks, Babylon, and many others). There were also a bunch of functional/relational languages like Relfun, AP5 in Lisp. There are/were also a multitude logic/relational languages in Lisp.
Java and C# can absolutely be written in an FP style and it is definitely winning grounds.
>Yes, runners can use a variety of electronic devices (GPS watches, heart rate monitors, accelerometers on your shoe) to try to set their own pace but none of these are perfect. They also require constant attention.

Yes, those devices do require constant attention, usually by glancing at watch, what is rather distracting. But, something that mostly resolved this deficiency, at least for me, was Garmin Varia Vision - tiny heads up display mounted to sunglasses. it can keep in your eyesight all the relevant metrics. It is a great help for me in outdoor runs
You are almost there, read again.
Very cool! But manually exporting data is kind of tedious. Would it be possible to integrate this with “Health Auto Export”? It’s an app that allows you to automatically export your data to an MQTT endpoint, home assistant, or a REST API, among others.
Another conjecture: overroasting the beans concentrates the caffeine. Their tall (12 oz.) drip has an amazing 260 mg of caffeine. That's about double a typical cup of coffee.
>They should at least be close if the author isn't trying to pump up the numbers in a misleading way.

I’m genuinely confused here. The author was pretty much crystal clear about how he defined the size of the group that he was talking about, I do not understand how a person could be confused let alone feel the need to accuse him of being intentionally misleading.

What exactly is the nefarious goal that the author was trying to sneak past you with his clever trick of speaking in plain english?
Could you clarify your question? Did you mean a newsletter thats focused on "SaaS design"?
I use Firefox Developer Edition exclusively and work using GitLab (SaaS) daily.
I also have uBlock Origin installed.
I have never had an issue.
A newcomer most probably won't even know what Delta-V is, let alone any of the other stuf you mentioned.

The tutorial that is the focus of the article explains all of that with voice and animations.
In the gaming space prompt cracks are still common place.

Empress cracked Hogwarts Legacy in about 2 weeks to much fanfare[0].

Cracker efforts are now even crowd funded.

Maybe this is a Peter Pan moment, you grew up but the ever-child world of Piracy continues.

[0] https://nfomation.net/info/1677131115.EMPRESS.nfo
Inference? Yeah, it will probably only fit on Nvidia A100s.

There are some other really cool accelerators out there that could theoretically run GPT, like the Cerebras WSE2, Intel Gaudi 2, or Google TPUs, but Nvidia is so ubiquitious that its pretty much all anyone uses.
Interesting to see the author shipping a DOS binary instead of something web based with Javascript.

I had a relative do exactly the same a while ago for a standalone program, which made me curious about such a choice.

In a nutshell: DOS can be seen as a lightweight runtime, it's reasonably secure (easy to isolate from the web), has low requirements, doesn't require updates, and the tools to build the program are small, free and reproducible (ex: Turbo C) so he can come back to it in a few years and be confident everything will build the same.

So he treats DOS as an autonomous, lightweight container with graphic capabilities. A bonus is that it can run on basically anything, with stellar efficiency if baremetal. The main disadvantage is that programs look dated.
Ah, the gold old days of software-keys.txt lists with millions of keys of all version of DOS, Windows, OS/Warp, Autodesk, etc.
Like I said. Functional-ish. Still way too many ThingDoers and other associated boilerplate to be actually interesting. A nice option though if you're working in a legacy codebase or your employer requires it.
Ask HN: Is Science and Tech a trap that humanity has set for itself?
Is Science & Tech a trap that humanity has set for itself?
That only shows you haven't known any programmers who had a broad exposure to the topics of their supposed craft; it doesn't speak to the actual topic itself.

Recursive solutions being easier to verify is quantifiable. This is not some popularity poll.

Some people are not well-versed in some techniques. Recursion is not always well supported in programming languages. In standard C if we want to use recursion, we will have to write multiple standalone functions that have their own scopes, whereas if we put together several loops, we can have those all in the same scope, with convenient access to common local variables. That could make a decisive difference. Not all languages have tail calls; what looks like tail recursion can "blow the stack".

When I say that it's "easier" I don't mean that anyone of any skill level and background can more easily design and implement a recursive solution for any problem, and in any language. Rather, that when the recursive solution is discovered, it is easier to convince oneself that it is correct: that it's handling all the cases and terminates, with the correct value.
How is it different from ChatGPT? The only example on the landing page is "Write email to welcome new customers". ChatGPT wrote me a nice email in response to this prompt without any follow up questions.
Do you mean "this" our work at SoundMind?

If so, no. We are currently not focused on increasing time asleep, the main reason being that I have not seen compelling evidence of a method to achieve that in any peer reviewed literature.

One day we hope to do more than just the slow wave enhancement work we are doing, but I just don't think the science is there yet, so we're going to stay focused on a solid body of research, and a use case we can solve for.

But as a life-long insomniac, I feel your pain.
First Sentence Ever Found in Ancient Alphabet, and It's About Beard Lice
Me too. I’m in telco, which is an industry full of weird legacy stuff, but the notion of working in a similar silo that isn’t as full of hype appeals to me.
I did a search and guessed that the referred redfish is Sebastes mentella, but not sure.
Typedream Links – Create your ultimate video link in bio
AI Enthusiasm Is Not a Bubble
I recommend the browser extension "Bypass Paywalls Clean". I sometimes think about the morality of using it, but I just don't find it viable to pay all the websites where I read just a single article.
Yes you are right. You can actually destroy a starbase with a torpedo in the original game. I didn’t port this ‘feature’, since I could not imagine Kirk & crew destroy a starbase. But I should handle the case you just described in a better way
Collimate a LED light, and bounce it off a conical mirror or through a conical lens, depending on if you want to have the LED pointing up or down which depends on the size constraints.
The description for the "Performa 110" is perplexing considering the Apple II was a "keyboard computer"
The Fermi Paradox suggests that, yeah.
All our units are spoken for, and we have a LONG list. If "not a typical sleep schedule" means working shifts or something, research has shown that day time sleep is not as impacted by slow wave enhancement (what we do) as night-time, so it appears the stimulation is not ideally suited to shift workers.

Having said that, I haven't looked closely at the protocols of those studies, but one of the researchers we collaborate with is strongly convinced that daytime sleepers is not a good target for us.
Now, find anothEr 20% of commEnts hErE that follow the samE rulE as yours.
A handful of sites will present the subscribers view of the page if you put a dot after the tld part of the url, i.e.

https://site.com./1235/article

Those behind Cloudflare don't seem to be vulnerable to this though.

I've emailed the sites I've found where this works and none of them have fixed it after a year.
Pi Pico Calculates Water Usage via Magnetometer
It most definitely backfires in SF.

When i gave up my rent controlled apartment my landlady said she was leaving it empty.

Why?

Because she was retiring soon and in a 4-unit building the value of it goes up by $100,000 - $250,000 for each unit that is empty.

Why?

Because rent control locks in rent and this future income. Evictions can takes up to a year or more and mandatory payouts are often in the tens of thousands if you do evict without cause (say owner wants to move into a unit).

If the unit is empty someone can move in right away or rent for market rent.

The units were renting for ~$3,000 per month, so as long as she sold it within 9 years she wad ahead of renting the unit out.

I agree that landlords need to go in eyes wide open, but the challenge is rules can change after you get tenants.

And the big lesson here is landlords respond to incentives too. If regulations make it cheaper to do something negative, they’ll do it. Most people would.
that was windows 3.11
Why not do it like Github? It's a 1000 years lifespan:

https://archiveprogram.github.com/arctic-vault/

https://www.piql.com/case-studies/github-chooses-piql-for-pe...
> There are lots of landlords like that, and the end result is there are lots of empty apartments and lots of other people who can't find housing.

The solution for that are serious vacancy taxes. If people are unwilling to assume the risk of hitting a "dud", they can always sell their property to some large-scale landlord.
> Might be that solid writing skills are required, so that your written artifacts are seen as valuable

That would be a barrier for many people, especially those with Impostor Syndrome who would never consider anything they do "valuable", but would still like to leave something behind.

Basically a snapshot of your digital footprint at the time of your death.
No, but it makes business sense to require users to buy a new dish anyway.

New dishes can make better use of limited frequency resources (eg. They support polarization). So they can squeeze more users in the same bandwidth if everyone has a new dish. So at some point, they'll require everyone purchase a new dish.

And fewer hardware versions to support is less burden on the engineering team.

That is part of why I think they should be providing the dish hardware for free as part of the service... The incentives are misaligned if the user buys the dish but spacex decides when it's deprecated.
> Lab leak and bio weapon are two completely different theories

No, they're not. The people who pushed the lab leak hoax originally (and as evidenced by several redcap troll accounts in this thread) all believed that covid-19 was engineered in a lab and released by the chinese government to harm them personally.

Even if it ends up being a case where a natural virus was studied in a lab and accidentally released, it does not validate their views.
thank you, very helpful!
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In this blog post, we discussed the wealthtech ecosystem and market, features and services and its market leaders. Let's get started!
Students unravel ninja technology in device used for eavesdropping
> That is bad for your knees.

[Citation needed]

I wouldn't recommend speeding up on the downhills for beginning runners. But if you're well conditioned, running slightly faster on the downhills in a relaxed way won't hurt your knees. It all depends on the slope of course. On very steep hills, it simply isn't be possible to run fast downhill.

> I highly recommend the book Born to Run by Cristopher McDougall.

It's an entertaining read, but that's about it. The science is to be taken with a large grain of salt. (I've run more than 50000 km since reading it.)
>I've emailed the sites I've found where this works

Why?
And until then, I am happy to use JSJoda, which is very similar to both that proposal, and java.time
https://js-joda.github.io/js-joda/
I don’t think this is as big of a problem as it is made out to be.
I think most people would have the same reaction as me, that is "er, I'm having trouble parsing this, could you rephrase?".

Anyway, a different way of putting my point is: "most likely" modifies meaning of the thing it attaches to. "Lab leak [is the] most likely origin of" strongly suggests the absolute take. Relative take would be phrased "Lab leak [is the] most likely of hypotheses proposed for the origin of", or something to that effect - that is, attaching "most likely" to the body of proposed explanations (which, by definition, excludes "anything else not on this list" as an option), not to the origin itself.

A yet different way: NYT is doing the equivalent of me putting some object under a color detector, and announcing "Blue most likely color of Object", without mentioning that my color detector consists of separate R, G, and B color sensors, and that I'm just reporting which sensor gave the highest reading. Most people would read my announcement as "Object is some shade of blue, unless their machine is broken or something", whereas the object itself could be purple, or white, or yellow, or near-black, or any other color that just has "B" component stronger than "G" and "R".
Not sure if you can directly translate like that.

It's not like when people finish a marathon they used all their energies. And their "output rate" per time (or per mile) may be limited by other factors.
You Won't Believe What These Agile Founders Think About Today's 'Agile'
-1 clueless downvotes and 6 clueless replies.

If you can’t understand that slowing the spread (exponential growth factor) in a pandemic is priority number 1, and can’t understand that lockdowns serve that purpose then take up knitting or pottery or something and stop commenting on pandemics.

China is a highly population dense country with incredible means of public transit, and millions of people moving back and forth every day: these factors all serve to increase the exponential spread of the virus. Slowing the rate of infection helps reduce hospital and equipment overload, gives more time to develop a vaccine, and increases each individual’s chances of survival when they do become ill.

^ If you can’t understand the above then pottery and knitting.
you're spot on, this is exactly how sites like archive.org, archive.ph, or even if you click on "view cached version" on Google get the non-paywalled versions.
Recreating ANSI Art from a Screenshot
Shooting from the hip… But I bet it’s actually not that crazy rare for moons and suns to be a similar size in the sky of world that could harbor life. Factors at play: habitatal zones of different stars, the size of those stars, and the distribution of moon sizes for planets that could harbor life.
> What's the best way to preserve the artifacts of your own life and ensure they're disseminated after you're dead, or at least available, especially if you're a solitary person with no foreseeable descendants?

Do it yourself while you’re alive.

Failing that curate everything in the ‘release’ state and then have a law firm execute your last will and testament with everything they need to make it public.
Git – 3 ways to meet compliance needs without slowing down agility
I wonder if there is something like "Help! Is this Canadian French?" on the Arabic Internet?
> The parent honestly believes that this takedown is not copyright-related.

Doesn't sound like it.

When I clicked on the link and saw the placeholder page, I was wondering "wtf did anyone bother submitting this useless link?". My expectation was the link would have been to the DMCA notice sent to GitHub, which would have been more useful.

Next step was to look for further info in the HN thread instead.

Anyway, while your post has some useful links, the parent's post is also correct and it's a bit crappy to claim things about it which aren't actually in it.
GPTs can model simpler games like Othello

https://thegradient.pub/othello/

https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.13382

with enough training data it could probably model chess - not well enough to win but well enough to make legal moves

You think that I am misunderstanding whats going on and anthropomorphising ChatGPT. I know how ChatGPT works, my position is that we might be overestimating our selves, and underestimating the power of emergent phenomenon.
Considering 100 GB HDD's came out 20+ years ago that's not very suprising. If people are comparing SD cards to HDD's they're probably comparing to HDD's made in the last 10 years.
Same, then my coworker signed up and had to enter a credit card. No idea on the discrepancy!
Quite the opposite. In many ways employers are like tenants - they rent out the position to you and in return cash in a certain part of the value you produce. Just like with landlords in a properly just society you do not need that middleman ...
The hordes of unhoused people are there not because of desirable or undesirable tenants, but because of landlords gatekeeping the access to homes.
It is not a problem specific to C. Any language where indents are independt of semantics is prone to this kind of bug.
I assume this was higher performance than rasterization due to slow RAM and the amount of time required to make depth buffer lookups / writes?
Not only that: overroasting shifts the beta-carboline profile more towards MAO-A inhibitors from MAO-B inhibitors.

That can alter personality and cause impulsive behavior, such as impulse purchases.

THAT is why they are burning their coffee.
Its been shown that sleep apnea related brain damage reverses completely within a year of treatment. If your issue is a narrow airway due to a recessed jaw an MMA can be curative. Insurance covers MMA if AHI > 15.

Do you have people around you that can help cover an MMA if you need to self fund? Or people you can borrow money from? Dr Alfaro in Barecelona will do it much cheaper than the US.

I understand the dread. I also saw multiple suicides in the UARS/Sleep apnea communities. I hope you find the strength to continue
I Got Scammed So You Don’t Have To
A detailed account how a scammer tried to get ETH from an artist.
I love it! All those grey and beige machines still feel like someone is about to do something amazing on them, even though modern stuff is better in basically every way. It's like seeing the alternate possibilities for how tech could have developed, and invites you to ask "What if we had tech just like now but used it differently".

Is the fact that all tech has mostly the same look related to the fact that it's mostly all just used for consuming the same content? Smartwatches have greatly changed how I use tech, what other possibilities are we still ignoring?

I wonder why we don't have tablet cases that look like old laptops. Even thought form and function are more separate than ever, we have way more boring aesthetics, just ever thinner phones I'll immediately put a rubber case on as soon as I take them out of the box, and cases that all kinda look the same.

It's a good thing partly, because stuff is thin and light and cheap, but I'd think there'd be some serious products that keep the old 2000s look, or at least accessories that have it.
I don't understand the lengths people go to undoubtedly discover they can't read what they've saved because they failed to read the future. Just read the present.

SSDs are big enough now that one can hold everything I want. If you want to go bigger for your downloaded movie collection you're never going to watch, whatever your scale, ok you have that many 14TB hard disks.

two years from now, the newer model SSDs and hard disks are going to be much bigger. I'm about to jump to 4TB. Buy them. Copy your stuff to them. The old ones? there's your offsite back up. No bit rot because you're going to do it again, soon.

lather, rinse, repeat.

interfaces and formats change? you won't even notice. Too expensive? Don't use the latest most expensive size, use the last model each time. Yes it's slightly smaller, you said you wanted to save money.

really long term storage: keep doing it, takes a few hours each year. need something fancier, visit it every month.
Just want to add I’m very impressed with Toit.

I’ve been using ESP-IDF for 2 years and have 100k lines, but I would love to consider Toit in the future.
Optical media not an option? I mean... those are basically microscopic punch cards aren't they? I've seen some 100GB writable blue rays being sold at reasonable prices.
Very close to the key I had memorised, but now forgotten; although mine had RQ2D3 in the second part and something else at the last part (I think. But am positive about RQ2D3)
Hi ChatGPT, I see what you did there ;)
Wrong Sequences for Startups
> The idea was always build something impactful and make it as profitable as possible via fulfilling your company's mission.

Nah, the idea was always to make a lot of money. It was never to build something impactful or useful. Sure that may be stated goal, but without path to monetisation it aint happening, and for so many things that are either good or helpful, they can't be monetised ...
I hope someone creates something similar for distinguishing southeast asian scripts. Would be very useful for GeoGuessr
> Fly is different enough that moving to or from it takes much more time and effort.

It is? Fly seems to be only docker containers. You can't get much more standard than that these days!
Maybe some kind of common mistake when writing a pattern match
One man's caveat is another man's nodding approvingly.
Checking the most likely spot in that repo (eg without using the search feature), doesn't show any likely looking candidates either:

https://github.com/github/dmca/tree/master/2023/02

That being said, the most recent dated one was 23rd Feb (last Thursday), so it does seem possible there might be a lag of a few days for stuff to show up. Not real sure though.
I've been dealing with similar problems for a few years now, ever since all my wisdom teeth were removed.
Here in an accompanying blog post by one of the study authors: https://pedestrianobservations.com/2023/02/25/the-issue-of-c...

They say that it's not just consultants and there are many other problems, although their overuse is a huge issue.
fwiw, one can import the contents of a list of excel files into one big excel file using some relatively vanilla vba without having to involve sql

I personally usually only involve a database if there's some significant amount of data involved and/or if it's significantly more efficient than the above

I don't get the hate on excel in this thread compared to rdbms's; i.e., just use a few vlookups for some joins which are usually sufficiently performant especially if you don't have that much data in which case you shouldn't be using excel in the first place... (though, if you're "clever" and want higher performance vlookups, just use it's often maligned indexed lookup feature more carefully to allow for both exact and indexed lookups which can be like >100x faster...)