skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are any of those issues for something like the NYC municipal water supply?

I think most people buy filter pitches to fix the taste of water. Not for health or safety reasons.
> JSX - It's terrible. Svelte, Vue, Riot... they all got it right. JSX, mixing a weird syntax of HTML and JS together is just inferior to HTML with additional markup

Hard disagree. Every time I work with Svelte\Vue I wish it had JSX, which is way superior to templating because:

- Creating sub components in the same file is super important. Going to a separate file, copying all the imports, writing emits, then going back and importing that file is too much hassle for a simple case where you have a carousel with cards. Refactoring is slow, components end up bloated.

- Passing down functions is more convenient than emits. For all the talk about how svelte is boilerplate free, it's equivalent of passing down a function and calling it is at least 5 extra lines of code.

- Passing down JSX elements is more convenient than slots. Every time I need to remember how to do named slots in vue\svelte I have to read documentation, while in React the mental model is obvious.
> I saw multiple attempts to build high density housing projects seemingly get delayed by neighbors occupying admittedly beautiful and restrained early-20th century single family homes.

There is plenty of space to build high(er) density housing in Los Angeles if you know where to look [1]. It doesn't make a lot of sense to me to fight tooth-and-nail against NIMBY types to build 5 over 1s next to SFH when you've got way better options. This is true for almost every city in America too. Urban infill needs to be prioritized to boost density. Everything else is inefficient at best and wasteful and unnecessary at worst. You cannot have cars and have density. It's a contradiction.

[1] https://la.curbed.com/2018/11/30/18119646/los-angeles-parkin...
pcthrowaway is more or less right. Tailwind dramatically improves code coverage. A majority of tailwind's common utilities are used in every page's components or templates.

There are exceptions. We could use postCSS to code-split critical paths for CSS. It sounds like a fun side project for some framework's ecosystem. Unfortunately, the current state of CSS is very much good enough for me for now. I'm much more concerned about main thread work from JavaScript and optimizing images for the web, for example.
So far we have seen no power at all from ML. So spending large amounts of money making it "safe" (not that anyone knows how or even what it would look like) seems like an over reaction.

With no power, comes no responsibility.

But of course, if ML is a person's pet interest, they will likely think we should increase spending on it. That doesn't make that a smart decision...
> If it wasn't abundantly clear, this is not an issue with any of the shells today.

I really doubt it. If the comparison parameters are undistinguishable from the operators, it's only a matter of enough creativity and people will to find new ways to break it.
I want something that I can self host. I am perfectly OK with a single language and a few mistakes here and there.

Does such a thing exist? I would gladly donate to a kickstarter project for this before trying to build one myself.
This is precisely what Hebbia AI (https://www.hebbia.ai/) does -- they let you train a large language model on your own documents then search them better.
I was under the impression Proposition 13 was indeed specific to California?
I've lived in multiple of them, and they were often about the same or better than more "traditional" apartments in the area. Usually way lower energy costs than the traditional units. About the same amount of noise for a given build quality, it mostly depended on who lived in the neighboring units.

There were sprinklers in every apartment I've lived in. Building codes in my area require them in any structure with multiple households sharing the structure. Townhouses, apartments, commercial buildings, etc. all have sprinklers everywhere. It doesn't matter if its a high rise or a duplex, if it was built since like the early 90s its got sprinklers.
We have "datadog outage" as an abort condition that is checked before any deploys or operations. I highly suggest implementing something like that for things you depend on.

If y'all are slinging code you are aware that nothing is 100% available, a consumer failing to anticipate that isn't really the providers fault.
yes rich people have always tried to buy their way out of death. maybe some day they will pull it off.
On the Claremont Institute:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claremont_Institute>
There Is No Saving Cyberpunk 2077
Using AI to generate Internal Tools in seconds
Underrated response.

Can't you recommend someone stop drinking alcohol (for behavioral/psychological or physiological health issues) without giving him something that tastes like alcohol and inebriates you like alcohol?
It is literally easier to move a person than an entire company across national borders. The process for both is at it's core the same - identify, verify and pay your taxes.

Yes people can and do move from Mexico to the Midwest all the time.

Why do you think Mexican laborers should get paid less for building your car then someone in Detroit? Part of the goal of NAFTA is to help stabilize the economy of Mexico and help longterm reduce the severe violence in parts of the country.
I wonder though, if the ballot initiative to repeal and replace it came up, would it stand a snowball’s chance in hell? Prop 13 gets put to the chopping block every few years and seems to always come out unscathed. Wouldn’t the same folks vote to maintain CEQA?
The big difference is that the variability in how much it costs to write a song is much difference between how much it costs to create “Get Out” and how much it costs to create “Avengers: Infinity War”.

Also there are multiple licenses for “music”.

- if you write a song and it is used as part of a “performance” for radio, streaming services, etc there is a standard mandated licenses. But those mandated licenses don’t apply to movies or cover versions

- Radio stations are not required to pay “singers” when they play a song. There is a mandated license for composers and writers.

- Services like Spotify and Apple Music where you can create your own playlist have to make individual deals with record labels for the entire performance. But even then, there are standardized licenses for writers and composers.

- if you use a “performance” in a tv show or movie. You have to negotiate with all of the writes holders individually - singers, writers and composers. But if you are willing to use a cover version, you only have to deal with the writers and composers .
> 6 upvotes and no comments for the single most important story on HN for the year so far.

I have nothing to say. I feel powerless and robbed of my own future by my parents' generation.

Forget the dustbowl, if we can't pollinate crops, we will all either starve or kill each other long before the rest of the ecosystem collapses.
Bitcoin has a use, but there are other options for consensus algorithms that don't waste as much energy as the citizens of a medium sized country and fill the same user case (and other expanded use cases). Why not just do that?
You bring up visibility of the homeless, that is one thing, but it is besides parent's point. There are government statistics on the homeless population and California has a huge share of it. See the 2022 HUD report [1] (also note the distinction between homeless and unsheltered):

• More than half of all people experiencing homelessness in the country were in four states: California (30% or 171,521 people); New York (13% or 74,178 people); Florida (5% or 25,959 people); and Washington (4% or 25,211).

• California accounted for half of all unsheltered people in the country (115,491 people). This is more than nine times the number of unsheltered people in
the state with the next highest number, Washington. In the 2022 point-in-time count, Washington reported 12,668 people or just six percent of the
national total of people in unsheltered locations.

[1] page 16 of https://www.huduser.gov/portal/sites/default/files/pdf/2022-...
I have to assume it's a separate stack from what is used in production?
You mean without using the OpenAI API?
This project is open source and on GitHub, so you can self-host this if you want!
> most rubyist aren't compiler engineers.

You could say that about any language.
This is a cool idea. It would be interesting to add a spider onto it as well. Check outlinks from known articles and see if they have feeds, then add that to the index.

It also seems like feed archiving/pagination is not supported. This means that new feeds won't have much history searchable. It may be a good idea to support archiving and pagination to index old articles. (Although admittedly support for either of these protocols is rare).
From Schwarzenegger's daily email:

> Artificial Sweeteners and Heart Attacks: fact or fiction?

The nutrition world was set on fire last week when it was reported that erythritol — a popular sweetener used in protein bars and shakes — was linked to stroke and heart attack. There was just one little problem.

The study didn’t even test erythritol consumption, so the conclusion made by many in the media (that erythritol causes heart attacks) was very misleading (at best) and a dramatic false alarm (at worst).

Here's what you need to know: the researchers examined erythritol levels in the blood. Unlike other substances that only show up in your body if you eat it in your diet, erythritol is naturally produced by your body. And, it increases specifically during stress or body dysfunction. So if you have elevated levels of erythritol, it doesn't necessarily mean you've been having a lot of the sweetener; it could be that you're sick.

And that's what makes this study so problematic. The subjects in this study were not healthy. For example, more than 70 percent had coronary artery disease and hypertension. Which bring up an important question: did the consumption of erythritol cause the high levels in the blood, or was it because the subjects very sick and naturally producing more in their bodies? We don’t know because the study didn’t test those variables.

To be clear, other studies suggest supplementing with erythritol can led to positive health outcomes. If you’re worried about erythritol, it’s pretty easy to avoid. Simply check the ingredient list. Our take: we need more research focusing on healthy individuals while controlling for erythritol consumption to see if there is an association with disease. But, at this point, it's early to panic based on the findings of the study.
Doesn't the state get its pound of flesh from new home sales and resale? I know this can be offset by purchase of a similar home but has anyone calculated how much it is in terms of the state budget
Room-Temperature Superconductors
Just download whisper ....

If you own a gpu use this one https://github.com/openai/whisper

If you don't own a gpu use this one https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp
(this one is very very slow)
Me too. Especially "Player of Games." I re-read Weapons just before Algebraist...it's long and very introspective, whereas Player is easier to just follow along with the plot. If people don't like Player, they're not going to like Weapons, but I'm not sure the reverse is true.
You are completely ignoring the role of newer firmware being the part that enforces this.
Is xylitol in toothpaste already? Should it?
For those who haven’t used Datadog, what do you mean by auto-muting logic? What does it do exactly?
If you care about security then you'd have full disk encrypted the thing anyway. So really, it's not a problem.
Many people on HN infamously called Dropbox just an rsync script, right?

It's usually all in the details and delivery (and ya'know we're lazy and lack time to setup stuff locally)

Though I wouldn't really knock anything free and open source either way.
I guess used microwave would be easiest and cheapest option for SSDs
Weed will probably exacerbate anxiety especially anything that has a cerebral high.
That's a nice solution in the US I guess, not so much for us in Europe :)
I had just taught myself 6502 assembler, I was 14. I remember seeing that and pointing, “I know what that is!”
There are two ways:

1. We use model-inferred embeddings. Say, for the instance segmentation task, we use deep learning networks to transform the input image into a dense embeddings representation, on top of which we run clustering and density estimation to find if the given embedding/image/feature combination is an outlier (or belongs to low-density region)

2. We allow users to define custom signals to identify edge-cases, specific to their use-case. A very simple example could be calculate brightness or Hue properties on the input image and see if that is an outlier compared to the training distribution.
there are liberal low-info voters, and high-info voters of both sides.

plus don't conflate low info to == low intelligence. low info is as much about attention and willingness to delve into policies as it is about sharpness. your Stanford STEM grad working 60 hours a week doesn't have time to dig deep into anything outside of some casual reddit or wired or HN browsing, and efforts to convey expectations via simple things like screenshoting someone else's tweets work very well.
If you look at the numbers, California total water use is going down over time, even as population has risen. Efficiency has outpaced population growth.

And that's just residential water use, which is a tiny fraction of agricultural, which is far more wasteful, and often used to grow alfalfa to export internationally, in addition to dairy in the state.

So the total number of people in the state is nowhere near a cap from water.

As for transit, that is easily solved with density. In the vast majority of California, even in its larger cities, it is not legal to build densely enough to support transit. Which means that everybody drives everywhere, which doesn't scale at all. Transit and density with mixed use solve the problem in two ways, by both greatly reducing the need to drive for miles for any small errand or social event, and replace it with means of transit that are orders of magnitude more efficient than cars.
I don't know man, if you weren't going to read the documentation then what are the odds that the system was ever going to be secure for you?
One of the major themes of the Algebraist is unjust persecution of AIs. The people are a lot, lot worse than the machines.
That means you (or someone that represents you) can fight back on unreasonable requests. That's great. Doesn't seem like Ring even gave half an ass.
Btw your imprint and privacy policy requires margins and changes to references of whatthediff.
You're right. Sloppy work by me.

But the others are universal.
Oof, as a composer and a software engineer this is painful -- but joyful at the same time -- to see.

Nowadays, I'm so used to my new workflow of writing a script that checks my music, creates a LilyPond file (as well as a .musicxml to work in MuseScore4), and generating a PDF using lilypond. There is just something so uniquely beautiful in old school sheet music -- we composers consider sheet music notation as its own art form. There are tons of strict rules that you need to follow (to make it readable to the musician) but there is also tons of creativity you can pour into your notation. It's like programming a real human-being's finger motions! Some contemporary composers (such as imho Unsuk Chin) contributed so much to the art of music notation, as well their contributions to the art of music. When I'm done with a composition, generate the PDF, print it, and hold it in my hands for the first time (many fixes to be still made on the first draft!) it's the happiest moment. I can only imagine how hard and time-consuming it was to create draft after draft with this typewriter back in the day. I can only imagine someone working day and night transcribing every work of Bach on this typewriter. Must have taken many man-months maybe man-years! Us new generation of composers are so spoilt with the availability of insurmountable amount of software tooling around music.
Consider the Media Bias Chart https://adfontesmedia.com/gallery/

You can see that Rolling Stone skews left and is lower than the peak of reliability.
Oh dear lord the weather. This keeps getting trotted out. And something about Regan. Newsflash: European countries with Mediterranean climates are not overrun with all of Europe’s homeless. Regan was president over 30 years ago!

California’s first problem is that it is in denial. Its second problem is that it refuses to think it is the cause of the problem or responsible for the solution.
How do you compare to a platform like Arize? https://arize.com/
+1 for both HKSV and Ubiquiti.

Used to use HKSV, but I’m running a Unifi Protect setup these days. Everything records locally to my NVR with a 30 day retention policy. No cloud. Honestly it’s been more reliable too. Downside is I spend a decent amount of time running Ethernet lines.

UI’s stuff works so well with the Apple ecosystem (mainly thinking ATV and iOS apps) that I haven’t even bothered to bridge the setup into HomeKit yet.
I really hope that DDG doesn't roll this into their web search, though. As a separate tool, cool. But as part of web search, it would make DDG less valuable to me.

OTOH, maybe that's what would finally push me to using Kagi, which might not be the worst thing.
I don't mean to imply that if OpenBSD ran those specific services by default that it would be much worse.

My point is that:

a) Generally for a server people are running some kind of services, and that's going to include third party software. Not always, but often, and that software is not audited by OBSD team. Even say adding a module to httpd may allow for remote compromise

and

b)

That the tools OpenBSD provides for dealing with an attacker who has managed to gain remote access are insufficient compared to what is available, and especially insufficient for an OS that claims to be focused on security.
Humans stopped being migratory about 12,000 years ago.

You probably don't want criminals to freely move into your country. You probably want a country that gets funded by taxes (both short term and long term).

No country in the world maintains open borders. Everytime there has been mass unorganized migration it has been a humanitarian disaster.

Platitudes only work on paper.
This is exactly the thing I've been looking for!

I have a powershell script that downloads PDF's from a URL, and prints them to a specified printer, I'm using Foxit right now, however there have been substantive changes to foxit, and I'm worried about the free option going away.

I'll for sure check this out.
By teenage girls you mean suicide attempts via pills. The solution to that problem might not be restricting basic painkillers.
Reminds me of what happened when some junior animators attempted to show Hayao Miyazaki their AI-generated zombie animation a few years ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngZ0K3lWKRc
I'm pretty amped about that headline.
Room temperature, but 1GPa pressure (or 145037 psi).

An exciting step forward if it's reproducible, but not useful commercially. I'd rather see breakthroughs in theoretical understanding; superconductivity in these regimes is still very poorly understood to my knowledge.
Pretty sure ZeroTier supports relaying (I remember reading some of their earlier blogs and it mentioning something to that effect). In practice, you just have to turn off the uPnP in Settings to use it I've found.

Edit: Yep, just found a reference to it: https://docs.zerotier.com/zerotier/troubleshooting/
(Sorry, no direct link, so you'll need to Ctrl-F and look for Relay)
So basically ChatGPT has zero executive function and needs a human to plan HOW it uses its "cognitive" capacity in order to get anything right.
Fascinating. This material alone would be revolutionary if legitimate, although I’m sure there’d be further improvements.

Question for any experts - what’s the relative difficulty of keeping something under sustained high pressure in a piece of hardware vs keeping it very cold?

Our ultra cold usages work decently well. Would it be any easier to keep a hardware component under pressure like what this new material requires?
That's it. You can't beat maximum entropy :D
There are plenty more stages here:

- You have enough saved up that you don’t have to care about unexpected medical bills, car repairs etc in the thousands of dollars.

- You can pay for vacations and other unique experiences.

- You can move to nicer neighborhoods, send your kids to nicer schools.

- You can offload stress and inconveniences to others. Hire chefs, nannies, personal assistants, fly first class or private.

- You get to a stage where your money is making more money than most people’s net worth just by sitting around, and “work” is something you do for fun and fulfillment rather than survival.

People are kidding themselves if they think each successive stage of wealth doesn’t also come with more happiness. Yes they might be diminishing returns, but they are returns nonetheless.
Rather not say. Yea building and then running containers where users get to pick the base image is a risk.

We found that privileged is a pretty big hammer and thought we needed it too but we found ways to give us the functionality we needed without all the extra stuff we didn't need the privileged brings in.
good point, and there are tons if interesting companies building R&D teams in Switzerland. I’ll look into the data and add Switzerland soon. thanks.
We use Google Groups for a non-profit I'm involved with and it works well. Not sure on a replacement that will work well for us yet.
I miss the ubiquity of phpBB forums.
I'm not sure that most of those are any better. I think that DDG is the only one of those that still respects modifiers like +, -, and "". However, I've had mixed success with it. It seems like maybe it's web crawler isn't as effective or something?

That or maybe Google has poisoned the well so much that even with a good search engine you can't find good results because everything is SEOed for Google.
Fellow keto-er here. There is definitely some hidden ultra sugar in some of those restaurant sauces. I've had a similar experience with takeout Chinese that was "just" chicken & vegetables. Two bites and I felt myself catapult out of ketosis, including the sugar rush you describe and even heart palpitations.

Another thing is that some artificial sweeteners instantly kick me out, too. Worse than sugar. I forget which one it is but I grabbed a "sugar-free" energy drink one time. I spit out the very first sip but still got kicked out of ketosis including the heat and sugar rush, that's how strong it was.

That said, stevia and monk fruit are totally fine for me. No effect whatsoever. I slightly prefer the taste of monk fruit.
The Shield, based in part off of the LA Rampart scandals, also addresses a lot of the culture around this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rampart_scandal