skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often articles show up on Hacker News that are meant for other researchers, not the general public. Not everything is a product.

Benchmarks are used as a way to show that a particular machine learning technique does better at some task. It’s a way for researchers to show they’re making progress that will be legible to other researchers. You can’t publish a paper saying “we tried it out and we think it’s better.”
Ignoring your sarcasm: nobody wants that, for good reason.
Semi related, but I firmly believe everyone with a yard should have chickens. 4 chickens can feed a family with more eggs than they'll ever need, you'll almost never throw food scraps out again, and you'll keep harmful methane producing waste out of landfills.
This is a recurring theme with AMD, going back to (at least?) the Zen 1 APUs.

Initial linux support is buggy, and you basically have to run a bleeding edge kernel.
Youtube does already have this functionality.

The following Youtube video will never display ads, by contractual agreement.

Gotye - Somebody That I Used To Know (feat. Kimbra) [Official Music Video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UVNT4wvIGY
> It's not nonsense though is it?

Nope… it really is just nonsense.

Also, arguably, one who cares about racism as a matter of principle ALSO wants a cudgel with which to punish racists.
You know what you're definitely right about audit logging. It does seem like one of those "easy on the surface, will absolutely kill you in the details" sorts of things.
It's easy to fall into the trap of introducing even more edge cases by handling some other edge cases.

The correct way to handle edge cases is to not have them in the design. Easier said than done. And sometimes the edge cases are in the spec. Sometimes they are justified, but often they are not. These should be eliminated before the spec is finalized.
> being a sushi chef stopping off at the pub on the way home from work would not be.

How does that make sense? Why shouldn't a sushi chef be able to go straight from work to meet up at bar with friends without being being guilty, until proven innocent (this is the UK not eh US) of being a potential murderer?
I would normally love to dump on Youtube but not in this case in my opinion. YT are in no way obligated to provide emergency services and nowhere do they agree to this expectation. In my opinion someones life should not depend on the internet availability. Rather people should ensure they have a reliable phone to call emergency services. A dispatcher may be able to talk the person through some rudimentary CPR steps.

I would encourage everyone to get CPR certified as it can save lives in your home, with your friends and at work. Especially those with children should get and remain CPR certified. Also consider buying an AED [1] for your home and encourage your workplace to install AED's on each floor and get at least 10% of the staff CPR certified. AED's are super easy to use and most models will literally talk you through how to use them. There are usually discounts for training larger numbers of people and the trainers will come on-site with everything they need. The safety management teams should also find out if having {n} percent of people CPR certified will lower their corporate insurance.

Some CPR training companies can also do advanced CPR training including one or two days of on-site advanced didactic training. The knowledge provided by these courses can save lives especially when emergency services are delayed or otherwise busy with others and this knowledge can be used anywhere.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automated_external_defibrillat...
Curious why you think antifraud is “unsexy”? I worked in the field for a few years. My experience was that the bulk of fraud is easily detected with bog standard models (most people doing fraud are lazy). But, there’s a long tail of super sophisticated work for detecting more subtle operators. It’s also pretty fun to learn about the convoluted schemes people come up with for doing fraud and to imagine how someone would attack a new service.

Also theres quite a bit of money sloshing around and it’s relatively easy to quantify financial benefit from fraud reduction, so the departments tend to be well funded
The only "responsible" reaction from youtube would be to add a popup or notification when someone is looking for emergency videos that they should call emergency services and ask for instructions

This person called emergency services and then went on youtube. They didn't ask for instructions and the emergency service didn't think to offer it.
That's only partially true.

SRAM doesn't need to be refreshed constantly like DRAM, so SRAM will use LESS power when not switching. We think it's different because something like L1 cache is CONSTANTLY switching. It should be noted that the power cost per GB still isn't worse than DRAM, but there's way more data being transferred.

Once you reach L3/L4 cache, it's not switching nearly as often and the actual total power becomes way less than sending data over from RAM. This is one reason why AMD (and now Nvidia) saved so much power with Infinity Cache on RDNA 2.

The big issue with SRAM is that it requires 6 transistors per bit while DRAM requires 1 bit plus 1 capacitor, so capacity per mm2 of die area is much worse. That capacitor keeps thing cheap, but is also the reason why individual DRAM cells can only operate at 300-500MHz while SRAM can easily operate into the many GHz range.
Seems like the strobing is intended to defeat the autoexposure compensation. Otherwise the camera might see the brightlight and reduce exposure to compensate. Concentrating the lighting on the face only and staying far away from cameras might help that without requiring the strobe.
> ... with "hof"

Which means (court)yard. In some languages, it exclusively means the royal court. Its origin is apparently obscure, but I am guessing it derives from the Nordic word for 'head' ('huvd' in Swedish), which is also the base for the nordic word for ruler ('hovding' in Swedish).
Debate clubs always lead to global thermonuclear war.
Eh, anecdotally I spent about three years thinking the same and figured I'd use my spare time to become a writer. But you can't really take out the time you put in your day career (8x5) out of your private life unless you don't have much going on in your private life.

If I'd gunned in my 40hrs and spent my private time chilling instead of slacking in my 40 and then trying to squeeze out 10-15/wk to focus on writing, I'd have been better off in retrospect.

This is highly personal obv, YMMV. But I think your day job should be the one you want to compound your skills in.
Show HN: Touca – a better alternative to snapshot testing
Hi everyone,

Almost 2 years ago, I left my full-time job at Canon to build tooling and infrastructure to help developers write high-level tests for complex software workflows that are not easy to unit test. I wanted to take ideas from visual regression testing, snapshot testing, and property-based testing and build a general-purpose regression testing system that developers can use to find the unintended side-effects of their day-to-day code changes during the development stage.

After two years of working ~70 hours per week and going through multiple iterations, we finally have a fully open-source (Apache-2.0) product that finally makes me and other members of our community happy: https://github.com/trytouca/trytouca

This week we released v2.0, a milestone version that is useful to small and large teams alike. This version comes with:

- An easy to self-host server that stores test results for new versions of your software workflows, automatically compares them against a previous baseline version, and reports any differences in behavior or performance.

- A CLI that enables snapshot testing without using snapshot files. It lets you capture the actual output of your software and remotely compare it against a previous version without having to write code or to locally store the previous output.

- 4 SDKs in Python, C++, Java, JavaScript that let you write high-level tests to capture values of variables and runtime of functions for different test cases and submit them to the Touca server.

- Test runner and GitHub action plugins that help you continuously run your tests as part of the CI and find breaking changes before merging PRs.

I would really appreciate your honest feedback, positive or negative, about Touca. Would love to learn if you find this useful and look forward to hearing your thoughts and answering any questions.
Or the OP is very efficient at doing useful work and everyone else isn't or is wasting a lot of their time not on work or not on useful work.
I've been loving Hugo. I built https://utilitarianism.net/ with it https://github.com/whyboris/utilitarianism.net

For my personal and dev sites I used to use Gatsby, but migrated to Hugo just this month: https://github.com/whyboris/homepage & https://github.com/whyboris/homepage-dev

I'm pleased with how little boilerplate Hugo actually needs. My personal websites have so few files to maintain / worry over :)
Ring switching to requiring subscription for basic in-app features
Ask HN: Universal command palette for Linux terminal?
Is anyone aware of a "universal command palette" for the Linux terminal?

I've seen terminal multiplexers (e.g. screen, tmux, Zellij), and I've seen keyboard macro tools (e.g. AutoKey), but what I'm looking for is something like this:

You run the program and it provides a terminal. Then, say, you open w3m (terminal web browser). Now you want to open a URL, but you forgot the keystroke. Instead of having to open the man page or remember the in-app help key (which differs from app to app), I'd like to be able to type e.g. Ctrl+Shift+P, and have a VS Code-like command palette, where I type in "back" and it filters down to a list of relevant key bindings, and when I select one, it injects the correct key(s) into the terminal program.

Does anything like this exist? Does it seem technically feasible (e.g. is it possible to detect the app that's open)? I suspect it would have to integrate with a terminal multiplexer to make it work there, as well.

My biggest issue with the console is that the key bindings are inconsistent between programs, and I can't be bothered to remember them unless I use the app often.

Any suggestions welcome! Thanks!
One aspect of that is the box in the closet is (in my experience anyway) either up or down. It fails more often, but it fails simpler.

In the cloud, even very small scale apps can run into weird situations like the app server is up, the database is down, and the cache is responding about 50% of the time.

If you don't account for that from the beginning, it can lead to your app displaying some bizarre stuff to users.

I haven't run a server locally in 13 years but I can see why some people would miss it.
Show HN: RunAfter runs a command after a process ended
I don't think it is the case that diphenhydramine (Benadryl) reduces REM sleep (or other antihistamines like low dose doxepin), at least not by much. Certainly it didn't seem to in my case when I took diphenhydramine before my sleep study and ended up with high amounts of REM sleep. Some drugs have a very large reduction in REM or deep sleep, but I don't think this applies to many of the currently used sleep mediations. Additionally, the difference in sleep architecture in healthy study participants is a very different thing from the effect on people who are having trouble sleeping vs what sleep they would get without the sleep aid.

In my experience the daytime effects of sleep medication are much more severe than any issues with sleep quality (at least the worst of these seem much more likely to be direct effects than effects of poor sleep quality due to the timinv vs the half life of the medication). Tolerance seems like a bigger issue with long term use than sleep architecture as such, you end up with all negatives because you are mostly or entirely back to how you would be without the sleep medication but still getting the side effects and quitting causes sleep to get worse.

In general I agree that avoiding medication generally as much as possible is a good idea, but sleep medication can in the short term have quite positive effects if you are sufficiently sleep deprived. In my case (various severe sleep issues), non-medication strategies don't have nearly the positive effect as medication. For somewhat longer use I've found it helpful to alternate sleep medications, although I'm not aware of any actual studies doing that and it is always possible that it could cause damage. I'm doubtful that current methods of evaluating long term effects related to sleep are effective so it is best to be careful if possible. But with enough sleep deprevation it is extremely obvious that the immediate effects of short term sleep medication use can be quite positive.
What is your motivation in making this post other than to protect the Chinese communist party from any and all criticism? Since we're questioning motivations and all. Exactly what do we get by leaving the origins of COVID a mystery, and uninvestigated. Why do you think it's not important to know exactly the source of the virus.

Yes, if the virus were engineered or even just leaked from a wild source kept in the lab, we deserve to know, for a multitude of reasons.
I can buy that dereferencing null is a special case, but why is 0x2 special? Is 0x20 also special? What about 0x20000? Are the invalid non-null pointer values listed in a reference somewhere? If 0x2 is an invalid pointer, what do I do if my microcontroller has a hardware register at 0x2?
We have deer as well that keep eating certain plants. I am drawing a blank on which ones, but they kept growing back rather quickly. We are going to take into consideration this year and perhaps plant them in less convenient spots, more quantity, or something else when it comes to mind, like some sort of deer sprinkler project that targets them. Haha. Although it is quite annoying as they were eating two of my favorite plants I got last year, I'm not too bothered by it. I'm going to buy more and try what I mentioned above and see if it helps at all. They leave the milkweeds alone, probably for obvious reasons, and the milkweeds are the happening place for basically all the insects. It is crazy how popular they are. There are other plants they also leave alone. I think it's going to just be trial and error since they don't seem to like all the native plants, just some of them.
Never seen this language before, but I can say I _really_ like the syntax. Just looking at it it's pretty easy to figure out what they were trying to do.
But apps like factorio are extremely dynamic, so thats either going to be flakey or its going to spend a lot of time/energy bouncing the process between cores.

I wouldn't be too worried about this personally, as configuring the few really sensitive apps with ProcessLasso or Aniancy is pretty easy.
https://handbook.sourcegraph.com/
Frozen Addicts, Garage Drugs and Funky Brain Chemistry (2017)
> 911 etc will walk you through exactly what to do.

Assuming you can get connected. Youtube may well be more available depending on your location.

> Going to a site/app that rolls ads before videos should never be your first choice in an emergency situation.

People often panic in emergency situations and complex thinking goes out of the window. I don't blame anyone for needing to know how to do something quickly and reaching for the tool they use most regularly.
Yes! It's awesome, I made a Discord bot that uses a GPT-Neo-125m model to generate responses tuned for nonsense. Pinging it and getting a nonsense response to a reasonable prompt is lots of fun. It runs pretty fast even on my laptop, and can be easily tuned for more/less coherence.

I kinda hate these "share your AI output" threads, but here's a demo of what you can expect from bottom-of-the-barrel pruned models:

> Prompt: Is stupid AI ethical?

> The answer is yes. The answer, however far-fetched, is that it is not a moral question at all. It is an existential one and therefore does not have any practical application whatsoever. It has no meaning for us as individuals or groups of people who are merely human beings but rather can be described by their actions as being morally right (or wrong) based on our own experience with them.

Rinse-and-repeat with increasingly stupid prompts for increasingly stupid results. It's a fun weekend project if you're comfortable managing pytorch environments: https://huggingface.co/EleutherAI/gpt-neo-125M
I wrote a book about my experience taking my concrete filled back yard to one full of life over the pandemic! Gardening in an urban setting presents unique challenges but it's super rewarding!

Link to my book (for anyone interested): https://a.co/d/crd2HcD

Super excited to see articles on big sites talking about the importance of biodiversity!
Unless a tool is so ubiquitous and widely used that it becomes a new standard (like JavaScript), over abstraction is a very real problem.
Step by step instructions on how to get the GPT-J 6B model running completely locally on a M1 Macbook with just released PyTorch support! Similar to running your own ChatGPT instance on your laptop.
To this day, when there is "breaking news" I find a television, or at least a stream from a TV network. There's a time and place for everything. Youtube in a life/death situation is not that.
So you say we have to do this to people of the USA and China when the climate change's consequence becomes more apparent (or rather taken more seriously)? This is one of the shallowest take on the geopolitics and history of the civilization and people anywhere, not just in Iran or Israel.
Well, the OP blog says the author used to know Java well, just hasn't worked with it for a long time.
The sun never sets on the Google empire
I am cofounder of a startup called HealingGardens.co. We are trying to help biodiverse urban gardens make revenue with an airbnb like model.

If anyone here has an urban garden and would like to list it on our marketplace, we would be glad to review or help.

If you have questions or want to work on something with us please feel free to reach out at abhi at healinggardens.co
Yes, I am sure. I go to grocery stores in multiple locations and they are all much more likely to be out of a particular version of a product than other versions. It has been this way for years. They do not price this version differently than the other versions. And this is true for multiple products even in different kinds of stores.

I think some suppliers just aren't that good at adapting supply to demand.
Just curious, do these studies ever control for age? I know there were issues with life expectancy studies when looked at through the ages not taking into account the high rates of infanticide. Could the same issue be here with younger and older generations being shorter.
Other procedures for single purpose use case often end up being inefficient, ineffective and expensive to maintain. Relying on existing infrastructure makes sense.
The phone is an awful means of communication. You can't see the other person's face. That's not how humans are meant to communicate, and I'll never understand why older generations (I'm 35) treat it like a sacred communication device given that in the grand scheme of things it is really a very new technology. And what kind of fucked up device allows literally anyone to interrupt me at any time they want? What if I'm in a flow state? I don't want to talk to you now, I'm getting shit done! Send me a damn message on Slack and I'll respond async when I'm not doing deep work!
Corrupt? I haven’t heard about widespread corruption at VA hospitals. Do you have a source for this claim?
You're also likely someone with a higher than average income, and general closeness to potential store locations. If you were poorer, or had to drive farther it's less likely you'd use those as optimization points.

Also fresh food is great for the diet and health, but when some even occurs that interrupts things like distribution of fuel, food, or power just having it around may lead you to getting hungry really quickly. This is something you have to look at on both a personal and national level. Food security can quickly lead to destabilization.
We're working on broadening the use-cases that Nix is appropriate for. Things like https://zero-to-nix.com/, https://www.riff.sh/, and the Determinate Nix Installer's goal is to make installing Nix a "low cost" / "low risk" activity to bring people in.

We're always looking for good writers, Rust devs, and security folks. People who are in to these things should reach out with their resume: careers@determinate.systems. Note that existing Nix expertise is not required.
Mounjaro will never be approved for obesity. The documentation for dosing is for diabetes. If the trend follows with how Novo Nordisk has released their versions of this, dosing for weight loss will be different than dosing for diabetes care, and so it must be under a whole new label.

Mounjaro is a trade name for a diabetes drug and that won't change. So no, it is not soundly rejected.

It's not as simple as "SQUIRT JUICE INSIDE ME GET THINNER AND CURE DIABETES". There's a lot more to this than you seem to understand.
People wear facemasks in camera footage now, so you have to go by their pants, belts, shoes, fingerprints..
Where did you get 2% from? I tried searching for what "low confidence" means when given by an intelligence agency, and in the process I'm finding a lot of people like yourself that apparently like to pretend it means whatever they want it to.

> But it's not really likely at all.

Is that what low confidence means in this context? After digging, I finally found a news site that said something that sounds credible: https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/26/politics/covid-lab-leak-wuhan...

"Intelligence agencies can make assessments with either low, medium or high confidence. A low confidence assessment generally means that the information obtained is not reliable enough or is too fragmented to make a more definitive analytic judgment or that there is not enough information available to draw a more robust conclusion."

That's a far cry from your made-up definition, which is, to be honest, likely motivated by your own partisan biases.

> So writing the headline that way is absolutely designed to give you a false perception if you don't stop to think about that

This news story was broken by the NYT, probably the most leftwing major print media company in the world. I'm pretty sure they have nothing to gain by misleading people into thinking the lab leak theory is more likely to be true than not, especially given their previous stances: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/27/health/wuhan-coronavirus-.... On the contrary, they risk offending their payer base by reporting the truth in this instance.

Let's face it. Your partisan side lost this one. They worked hard to suppress and censor anyone who dared claim the lab leak theory was plausible. They were wrong. And they were evil to do the censoring in the first place. Take your loss and move on.