skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it will. Any carbon filter will remove chlorine, it's impossible for it not to.

Cheap filters improve taste, not water quality. And in most places that's all you need.
Both, HDD/SSD encryption in hardware and secure erase have been proven untrustworthy numerous times.
> Svelte just changes the relevant bit of the DOM,

Because Svelte is mutable state galore. I thought we all agreed to say no thanks to that.
I had this exact same thought. They’re sometimes placed in a way that makes one think it might be a secret hand shake or a dog whistle.
Slightly metaphysical question: at what point to these multimodal vector representations start to qualify as "qualia"?

They seem to exhibit roughly the same attributes, including that the specific internal representation is besides the point: if you train two systems from scratch, even using the same code and training data, you'll get internal representations that are different in detail but that exhibit similar external behavior due to the stochastic nature of the training process. This is analogous to what we can determine about qualia in human brains in that the details of the neural structures involved differ from one individual to another, yet largely produce external agreement exhibited in behavior and communication.
>They hired Raja Koduri in 2017

Ah yes, the person who led the development of the least successful GPUs in Radeon's history. Intel looked at his achievements and thought "that's the rockstar we need".
From what I recall, it was studio meddling that forced the "humans as batteries" idea.
Californians: Let's oppose all new housing

Also Californians: Let's vote in a Property Tax scheme where the amount you pay is based on when you or your ancestors bought the home.

Also, also Californians: Weird why do we have 25% of the nation's homeless population???
You can download a legit SOLIDWORKS license for free if you pay the $40 a year membership to EAA (experimental aircraft association)
I don't really think its the "mentality" that's the problem in this particular case though. Insofar as we want the particular kind of policing that we apparently do in the U.S., we need to teach cops they are somewhat outside/above of society. Those in charge aren't dumb, this isnt just simply a greed for power, its all highly research-based and intentional, it maximizes the desired outcomes.
Not quite but close! We have a suite of hardware 'gadget' controlled through the software 'app' and messaging is just one of the functions. Stay tuned!
If a software team just argued about what software to build, finally came to an agreement on what they should build and then built it saying it was done without getting any feedback from the users of the software would not be successful. Likewise government shouldn't release a law and expect to never have to tweak it. In fact they should be prepared to make changes until they get a satisfactory result.
Google is overly cautious in general. https://medium.com/@pravse/the-maze-is-in-the-mouse-980c57cf...
Europe can also benefit from immigration. One advantage of immigration is that immigrants do not have to grow up to be productive.
I'll push back on that.

In those two applications I joined failing projects that really were a "big ball of mud" and got them working. I didn't just figure out a working solution to the async updating problem, I became intimately familiar with seductive non-solutions.

The problem with the discussion about React is that 99% of the use cases of React don't need to be an SPA. If it's possible to SSR your application you don't need React! Those applications I worked on were dramatically more complex than today's SPA because they needed to be SPAs!

Back in the 1990s people would define a web form in a static HTML page and then write a separate CGI script to handle the form. If there was an error in handling the form the CGI script was unable to redraw the form with an error message and the values filled in because the CGI script didn't contain the form.

Around 2000 or so people realized the answer to this was for the form to drawn by the same script as the form handler, and the script would choose to either draw the form or the next thing after the form based on the inputs it received. Ruby on Rails institutionalized this around 2005 and misappropriated the name "model-view-controller" for this.

Not long after 2010, for reasons I still don't entirely understand, the web design shops in my county transitioned from successfully writing quality RoR apps to attempting to write "simple" Angular apps. How to do error handling for forms on the server side got forgotten like the formula for Damascus steel and instead people started writing SPAs to do what would have been a trivial task in a server-side application except now the application is "a tiny pebble orbiting a supermassive black hole made out of dark matter".

People who are happy with today's SPA frameworks are happy because they are developing applications that don't need to be an SPA. Once you get into the range of applications that really need an SPA they let you down.
Can you point to a single person who has given themselves diabetes from eating too much fruit?
US Companies Added More Jobs Than Expected as Demand for Workers Remained High
somewhat entertaining reading the section about him working on it for months (years?) on his own before entering the formal field and seeing that most of what he was working on had already been developed. Even more impressive that he managed to swallow his pride, draw parallels between his own thoughts on the matter and the research, and then develop novel research.
What Is the Origin of the ℏ Symbol?
It’s still probably not doing anything, chlorine readily evaporates out of water left in a pitcher. It’s a common technique used by indoor growers of certain plants - leave a bucket out for a day.
This is why the only cameras I've bought have been ones that support HomeKit Secure Video, which is end-to-end encrypted: https://www.digitaltrends.com/home/why-you-should-use-homeki...

It limits the choices, and they tend to be a bit pricier, but the tradeoff seemed reasonable.
There's nothing inherently stopping people from writing clean react projects. But I've never seen one. But watching people fumble around trying to find where they need to make a change when things are so overly abstracted, and STILL try to justify that react is good, is baffling.

People break tables up into ~50+ files. It's crazy, and everyone does this, and its an absolute nightmare to maintain. Its 100% engrained into react culture that this is the right path forward.

React will never get better if people accept over abstraction as the right path forward.
This article about Intel candy canes and unicorns and rainbows looks like simply a large hit of cocaine to keep their bloodied investors hopes' up!

To quote Newt from alien 2, "Ripley, it won't make a difference!" because SRAM is NOT scaling down!

https://fuse.wikichip.org/news/7343/iedm-2022-did-we-just-wi...
What the Fork: Imposter Commits in GitHub Actions and CI/CD
lol I'm not wrong, but this is so silly. What's not constructive is you really needing to have the last word. If you don't want to 'quibble', don't reply.

I'll just say this. Saying 'of course' that an obscure OSS OS (and yes, OBSD IS obscure, and anyone not being emotional should be able to admit that) having full hardware support is silly, when so many similar OS projects still don't have support for much hardware.

Besides, TPM is at version 2 now which was announced in 2014, so where is the OBSD support for TPM 2.0? Why does it not support it?

Saying 'of course' it supports it was indeed silly when it doesn't support the more recent spec which is still 9 years old and isn't backwards compatible...
Ice machines are open to the air, water lines in a fridge are not.

And your ice maker is normally always cold.

But clean any parts that do get warm.
Interesting, tx
Tell me more about your vent system, we’re remodeling the kitchen and the main improvement we’re excited about is the biggest hood/vent we can jam in here to deal with the smoke from all the amazing cooking. Two concerns are chimney backdraft and choking the airflow because of no inlet.
>> The only way for one person to even attempt cross-platform app is to use a UI abstraction layer like Qt, WxWidgets or Gtk.
The problem is that Gtk is ugly, Qt is extremely bloated and WxWidgets barely works.

So, how you are going to write cross platform apps, then? :D
When I have anxiety spells, I force myself to do something creative like draw or paint. It helps, but this is not exactly available if you have a panic attack in the middle of a work meeting or something.
It should be fairly trivial to change the python wrapper script from "just rawdog chatgpt into your shell, yolo" to "here is the command chatgpt has generated, execute it? [y/N]".

(Or "[Y/n]" if you're very confident in your Enter key finger)
No need for that.

In shell the preferred form for "and" and "or" is outside the test, and you always quote anything with a variable reference, like this:

if [ "$x" = "foo" ] && [ -z "$empty" ] ; then
echo "Worked"
fi

I think the "&&" is easier to read, as well as completely eliminating the problem.
Do you plan to add data management too? Because those are the biggest features offered by your competitors like weights and biased. Having a place to dump and load a few hundred gigabytes of data is very important because many on-demand cloud compute services don't offer persistence. Most ML training at scale aren't using Colab notebooks beyond initial prototyping because it's too expensive. Dealing with a cluster of servers and running Jupyter on them is already annoying enough, so having data management abstracted away makes life a lot easier.

https://wandb.ai/site/artifacts

Make sure to talk to your users while building this. Some platforms didn't, for example

https://docs.grid.ai/features/datastores

Grid/Lightning's data management is half baked. They only allow mounting one set of data per instance, which is close to useless for any training beyond the most simplistic of applications because most data aren't nicely cleaned. You often have to bring together disparate sets of data for multi-modal applications.
You need to change the 'Start on layout' property of the timeline to make sure it plays in preview. I think our guided tour should include that though, so I'll see about updating that.

Not sure why that error happened when exporting a GIF - I just tried it and it's working here (Chrome/Windows). Could you copy and paste the error message and send it to me at ashley@construct.net? I'll see if I can figure it out from that.
> it’s drawing on natural language technology from ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and Anthropic

> sources it’s using for DuckAssist are — currently — “99%+ Wikipedia”

Not sure how I feel about either of these.

What's the difference between using Bing, chatGPT or DuckAssist if they're all underpinned by OpenAI? (currently I gravitate towards Bing) Obviously Bing is performing live searches right now but thinking more about the near future.

If it's mainly summarizing Wikipedia rather than aggregating more diverse web results does that undermine or harm Wikipedia somehow long-term?

And what about poor Google? I've only used it for a couple of times for measurement conversion since getting access to bing chat, and it was really only because I felt bad bothering bing with it.
Building big systems with remote hardware teams
This is how few-shot prompting works and it dramatically improves the quality of the results.
Cognitive behavioural therapy, specifically for this: evidence vs assumption.

Making assumptions is part of life, but it is important to verify a lot of them. The system responsible for keeping you out of danger fires in a "better safe than sorry" manner. If you never train this response then it'll be inaccurate and it'll fire off all the time and you get anxiety. Likewise if the system has been trained by an entire school career of bullying or negativity it'll need recalibrating (are you going to get bullied as an adult for standing out? At least it's much less likely)

For example I wasn't going to go to a meet-up because I thought I wouldn't like it, or fit in, or whatever other reason - I was feeling anxious.

Looking back at actual times I've gone beyond my comfort zone in this way I realised that most times I end up a better person, with a new friend, or at least enjoyed doing it. Worst case I didn't get harmed in any way. Evidence overrules the assumption.

You don't want zero assumption of course, feel free to assume jumping off a cliff without anything to stop you hitting the floor at high speed will be a bad time, but for things other people are able to do without harming themselves or others at least give it a quick pros and cons check before bottling it.

Unfortunately it needs it real world experience. Think of it like working out; you won't get ripped just because you know how to use the machines, you've gotta use them too. On the positive side every time you push yourself successfully - and these don't need to be massive, the snowball effect works here - it's more evidence for next time. I now write down my thoughts and feelings before and after so I can actually go back and look at them in future if needed.

I'd highly recommend nerdy types try out CBT if it's a possibility, especially if they don't feel like the "how does that make you feel?" type of therapy is worth doing (I need ideas and solutions, not a soap box!). It works really well for me anyway, it's like debugging my brain.

Standard disclaimers: Don't use this comment as an alternative to medical advice. What I know may not be what the therapist taught me, this is my interpretation of that information. This isn't the only thing I've learned in CBT but it is pretty foundational for it to work well. As far as I know so far. Works on my machine.
Yes I do, the only language I use for my personal projects is Typescript; I think JSX, .vue, .svelte they are all a mistake, JS is more than enough if you really need to use it to compose html.

div('#wrapper',
div('.container',
span('.big', `It's not that hard`),
button('.red', {route: home}, 'Home!')
)
)
There is no realistic scenario provided for by current scientific knowledge that would lead to that outcome. Waterworld was a film, not a textbook.
Ethanol this will slow down NMDA receptor function by lowering NMDA receptor population density.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2158789/

So the anxiety is your hangover and the NMDA receptor population density returns to normal.
Is it lethal to cats though? https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29430681/

I mean, better to be safe than sorry, but it doesn't seem to affect them in this study. Other non-scientific sources are all over the map on the question.
Hey, folks here:
Please fill out this Google form here:
forms.gle/gHCyQ9Gj1CVRcRYe6 to join our waitlist for this AI feature. We will invite you to try this out soon.
From the moment I understood the weakness of vanillaJS, it disgusted me. I craved the strength and certainty of unidirectional data flow. I aspired to the purity of Blessed Functional Programming. Your kind cling to fad frameworks and half-baked web components, as though they will not decay and fail you. One day the crude spaghetti code you call an "app" will wither, and you will beg my kind to save you. But I am already saved, for React is immortal...
Lucky break for the author - seems like a larger context window is all you need to turn GPT’s language skills towards search and summarize, so that search they want will probably be shipping soon.
Made a deck about e-commerce funnel analysis.

Bunch of the images are clearly copyrighted, from sources I’d get in trouble for using — not to mention they are medical-related, not e-commerce related.

I’d suggest sourcing images only when they’re legally used.

Also long and run-on without the traditional “table of contents” slide and/or “thank you” slide which are must-haves.

Otherwise, this was pretty cool and I can see how it’d work as a great template for further tuning.
France must get a lot of money from all the photos of the Eiffel Tower on the internet. Has anyone been sued/convicted of breaking that and paid reparations?
Oh, you haven't seen anything yet. Richmond, Virginia has a city police department, a sheriff's department, a capitol police department, and a campus police department, and is of course within the jurisdiction of the state police department. Most of the city is within the jurisdiction of at least four of these five.

It seems that each entity starts out performing a specific function, but policing is important and we don't want them to just not enforce the law because it's "not their jurisdiction", so we'll just give them more jurisdiction... and the funding to match... and eventually you have 3-5 departments doing basically the same thing in basically the same area.

It's terrible. It leads to budget bloat and overpolicing, complicates oversight, and makes it harder for locals to manage police interactions because they're dealing with discordant department policies and ethos. (edit: It may be important to note that the police departments themselves seem to consider all of these things a feature, not a bug.)
What changed to the planning process to make this work all of a sudden?
Open them, heat treat the disks in a bonfire, use the magnets as fridge magnets (those are quite strong, can fix entire books to the fridge instead of just notes).
"in places like <contintent> or <other contintent>"
I'd never lose weight if I could not drink coca cola zero. And I'm not even drinking that much of it, maybe 1,5l in a week.
How China Inc is tackling the TikTok problem
he probably meant on the terminal but he's just LARPing like every other UN*X enthusiast. they like to create false dilemmas like "legacy" and "embedded"* to justify their bloated poorly implemented string flinging machine that has another 100KLOC to parse the input line (readline)

imagine someone pitching shell programming today. the response would be: LOL so you mean each language will have a common subset of syntax that supposdely works the same across all of them? how can anyone ever program that way?

* ironically, a big part of why embedded products are so flaky is just because of their shell scripts
Yeah sure it is.
IMO, it's among the worst forms of crime and should be punished accordingly. The damage goes far beyond the immediate action, since it undermines the public's trust in the system as a whole. It should be punished accordingly.
You could still be served a court order to hand over the footage, it is just a couple of steps harder than the one stop shop that is Ring / Amazon.
Governments should compete for residents, not businesses
Part of the argument identifies a harm to making changes to git, which is true for any changes to git that break existing documentation. I would hope that git maintainers are considering that when deciding about making any changes. But the other part of the argument is that the benefit is too small (or nonexistant) to outweigh the harm, which is not true in all cases.
The more noise there is the easier it is to plug in advertising :/
The standard procedure for fixing similar issues with well water is standard household bleach + time to sit + a lot of running water to move everything through, FWIW. Look up instructions for "chlorine shocking well water". You need to calculate the volume/concentration correctly, but there are lots of guidelines to make reasonable estimates of pipe + well volumes.

FWIW, the main sanitizer used for kegs is the same thing used in restaurants for the standard "three sink" cleaning system (last dip is in sanitizer). Star San is the main brand name. It's a mild acid and it's both cheap and readily available. It works basically by denaturing proteins, which any acid will do, but the specific one is chosen to be harmless and relatively tasteless as well as easily clinging to surfaces to give extra contact time.

I'm not sure it would be a good idea to use it, though, as it might eat away at some plumbing fixtures (e.g. galvanized pipe).

If you did, you'd want the non-foaming variety (which is not called star san... Saniclean, I think? Same brand, either way).
I partially agree.

The only thing I've used google for in the last 2 weeks is to quickly search for a wikipedia page or imdb page for an actor and movie.

Everything else is in ChatGPT now. The information from ChatGPT, even tho sometimes wrong, is far FAR superior to google now.
I recently learned that Intel has been the top contributor to the Linux kernel for the last 10 years. Meaning it does more than enterprise distros like red hat and suse. Really cool to see that.
Routing high traffic into your umbrella Elixir/Phoenix with PhoenixReverseProxy
When using umbrella projects, adding a new Phoenix app may require a way of routing traffic from one HTTP(S) port to the different applications. This post explains the trade-offs of multiple solutions to that problem and what's the best one in their opinion
I've lived extensively in America (12 different states), Canada, the UK, Ireland, Spain, Germany, France, Italy, Greece, Japan, Korea, Australia, and New Zealand.

The tap water tasted fine in everyone one of them.

¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯

The most disgusting water I taste consistently is from a plastic bottle.

In your defense, there's a big difference between room temp, tap cold, and chilled water. At room temp there is a flavor of water. Chilled with ice or a fridge mutes flavors.

If you did a blind taste test of chilled tap and "filtered" chilled water you wouldn't be able to tell a difference. Consequently, if you did the same test at room temp, you'd find both to have bad flavors.
In what case has that ever been true though? In military conflict, there are possibly varying levels of morality at play, sure, but at the end of the day, people with guns and tanks end up killing people with guns and tanks, right?
Judges can do absolutely anything, once, if someone decides not to object at the time.

Recall campaigns for judges exist in a lot of American jurisdictions. Such is warranted here. If it’s recognized that rubber-stamping Ring requests can and has lead to a recall being presented to voters, judges will in general take more care to consider the request in the future.
I think there might be some gotchas with some of the Erlang clustering primitives. I worked on a product that Erlang solutions helped design and they didn't use Erlang clustering for RPC but rather reimplemented it themselves over dedicated TCP connections. If you do some googling there are people complaining about issues in Erlang RPC caused by multiplexing the RPC messages between nodes and cluster meta messages over the same TCP connection creating head of line blocking issues. Though, maybe some of this has been fixed since:

https://www.erlang.org/blog/otp-22-highlights/#fragmented-di...

There are also apparently other bottlenecks like funnelling everything through a single gen_server. (https://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2016-February/...). Again, this may have been fixed since then.
They do give sources if you ask for them... but have a habit of inventing plausible sounding but completely fake sources.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33841672

That example is a few months old but OpenAI doesn't seem to have made much progress here, if you ask ChatGPT for "a list of academic papers about X" and it will nearly always confidently churn out a list of 5-10 papers that don't exist. Amusingly if you ask it for papers about an absurd premise it will sometimes call out the absurdity and say there are probably no papers on that subject, but then offer a more plausible variation on that premise and trip up at the last hurdle by inventing all the examples on the subject it supposedly thinks is more likely to really exist.
In 10 years they'll ask why we are importing all out wind turbines and solar panels from China...