skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a brother printer/scanner as well (model HL-L2395DW). I've been using at home since 2020 to supplement at-home office and school work once the pandemic started. It takes third-party black toner cartridges that you can buy from amazon/office stores. It's never jammed, I've replaced the starter toner cartridge, and have fed it several reams of paper.
Scanning works well with a USB cable to PC and wireless printing works well from Mac, Linux, iOS, and Android. I expect it to last 10-20 years, overall a good product. I would not worry about getting this exact model, I'd expect any brother toner printer to work well.
>What nothing we've found out there do (except perhaps kedro) is model the "micro" -- E.G. the specific fine-grained dependencies so you can take a look at your code and figure out how exactly it works.

Just wondering then @elijahbenizzy - how does Hamilton differ from Kedro?
This looks like a really nice tool. Would you consider a "Family" plan level of pricing? I have two children (12yrs and 15yrs) who love following Youtube animators and doing a large amount of art and animation themselves. The personal plan is too restrictive for them (layers being one major limit). Watermarks/logos in the final rendered content is fine as this is all non-commercial. I would have no problems supporting at ~$10 a month for something that fit a case like this. Thanks!
Pretty buggy got `Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).` after a couple of prompts. And I can't access my old conversation anymore and have to restart the whole conversation.
> React hooks are an interesting and tricky thing to put in a box, because they’re almost monads, almost thunks, almost algebraic effects. The interplay with fibers and components makes them hard to pin down, but they are much closer to functional than any other paradigm.

They're almost classes (/objects). The implementation is what it'd look like if you wanted to make a weird half-assed OO... thing. Property and method declarations, getting attached (ultimately) to an object. But it's FIFO access/calling, rather than using named properties and methods w/ a lookup step. And the declaration syntax is bizarre and hard to read. And they're slower than regular JS OO (because they add an extra layer of JS on top of it).
GitHub Profile Summarizer
Hi guys, I built a website that summarizes a GitHub user using GPT.

What is it? You type a GitHub profile URL, then it gives you a summary of the user.

How does it work? It finds the most important work by heuristics, then summarizes it using GPT.

Give it a try and let me know what you think. :)
> All the cleverness and precedence rules in the article seem to ignore the fundamental problem: the test and [ binaries are regular programs, and they cannot distinguish between an argument that looks like “(“ and (. In both cases, they get the string “(“ in argv.

Regular programs can make that distinction with no problem, the mistake is thinking that the outer quotes are part of the argument. In the context of the POSIX style shell, they're not, they signify that what is enclosed is one argument. So you'll have to use one of the various mechanisms the shell provides to indicate that you want to pass the quotes as an argument.
What is this phenomenon -- is it the "bystander effect" or something else?

Pretty much everyone knows that the LA Sheriff's Department has been heavily infiltrated by gangs like the Compton Executioners. The phenomenon is extensively well-documented in the press and it even has a Wikipedia entry.

But … no one cares?

The federal government's Department of Justice just ignores it? ( https://raskin.house.gov/2022/2/chairman-raskin-rep-gomez-ur... )

At the state and county level, people just kind of ignore it?

And individuals can't do much about it, since after all the state has a monopoly on violence?

I mentioned the deputy gangs to a family member a while back and they were baffled that nobody is doing anything about it. But who would?

What is the word for "assuming someone else is going to do something about that, but there is no one"?
>They went into this knowing they'd spend billions before making money.

They went into this during the covid and crypto driven GPU scalpocalipse when everything that could render triangles would sell for whatever sticker price you put on it but ended up launching right after the bubble bust. Very unfortunate timing. Now their products need to actually be competitive.
Title is incorrect, this wasn't the hospital's overall water purification system, but 2 devices with purification systems.
> Both carbon filters and ultraviolet light are known to decrease chlorine concentrations.

Shouldn't the UV light also kill bacteria, though?
I am glad to hear this. The more things that are directly derived from Debian the better. It's one of the last respectable Linux distributions without vendor crapware and customisations stuffed in it by default.
But knowledge can be synthesized from information between the cracks of the training data.

If one document says word A relates to B and one says word B relates to C, the model has an association between A and C even if no human has ever noticed it before.

At their heart, models are word relationship strength distance and frequency charts. They encode both the semantic meanings of words and the grammar and structure of language. When they take apart a sentence they understand it, if understanding is knowing how closely an idea is to other ideas.

Think about how your own brain works when you hear a phrase, and suddenly it causes you to quite a tv show.
My experience has been largely the same. I started eating more fruits, cut off sugary drinks completely, and had an impressive improvement in LDL cholesterol.
The former is used to begin sentences that are questions in Spanish.
FEX 2303 Released for Improving Linux x86_64 Gaming on ARM64
The Good Fellas?
Iirc it disrupts the metabolism of microbes involves in tooth decay. It seems to also protect against throat infections. From personal experience, after eating/drinking xylitol, my mouth feels fresh as if I had just brushed.
>What massive MAC framework does FreeBSD has?

That's NOT what i said, the FreeBSD MAC implementation is big and pretty much feature complete, NOT SEBSD.

>The 'different/other/ ways to secure the system are inferior since they offer no protection if root is compromised.

There is no such thing as "inferior" but different approaches, from completely deleting root as a user to using Container/Jail/Zones, Sandbox's, VM's etc. MAC is one of just many methods and OpenBSD voted against it and went another route (and that is totally fine and understandable).

>I don't think MAC is as hard to use as it was

MAC is still very hard, you are talking about SELinux that is just one implementation called FLASK/TE.

Try to implement Brewer-Nash MAC-policy on a Fileserver and i will see you sweating ;)

But as you can see, there is you and me (in this thread) who understand what a MAC even is, and that on HN....that just tells you how many people really have even a understanding what it even is.
> Is this Microsoft's answer to Figma?

It's much different. As pupileater (who posted earlier in the thread and has tried it) put it, "It feels like nothing more than a limited Canva¹ with a sub-par version of Dall-E 2".

Where Figma is a tool for UI/UX designers, this (like Microsoft's WordArt) is aimed squarely at non-designers.

¹ Which is like Adobe Express (formerly Adobe Spark), if you're not familiar with Canva.
I thought they were all fired? Are you saying they are working for free (like reddit mods lol)?
Simplicity vs Customizability is something I wish more software in general understood.

FOSS in particular tends to lean into the Customizability aspect far too much; I'm a big fan of it, but it took (for example) GIMP years to actually shift it's interface to being single-window by default and making it less easy to close the default side-panels (which unless you knew how those were put together were also basically impossible to get back, so the thing most people did was either stop using GIMP or wipe their installation, hoping that a reinstall would restore the windows).

A lot of that comes down to the rather... weird relationship FOSS has with depreciation; most projects will gladly break people's workflows because "it's just better to do it that way" and at the same time, you have some obscure workflow nobody but the dev who wrote it still relies on, so you can't update a default that should have been changed 3 years ago because then they start complaining (and usually gets to keep the defaults fucked because of project seniority, which in my experience tends to matter far more than anything else in FOSS projects).

There's a balance to keeping things simple with the advanced tools needing to be deliberately sought out. SumatraPDF in my experience manages to walk that balance very well. It's the kind of software where just using it feels intuitive; I've been able to let elderly people install it and use it without needing to spend hours educating them on how it works. It just shows documents and the basic icons make immediate sense.

(On the other extreme end, proprietary software can come across as almost completely nannying nowadays to the point where I stop using it because I feel like I'm getting lectured like I'm a 5 year old. Again, there should be a balance.)
... but oftentimes better than a master of one.

Is apparently a common variation/completion of the saying that I agree with.
The federal state has a bigger monopoly on violence. You think the FBI would step in?
> everyone knows that the LA Sheriff's Department has been heavily infiltrated by gangs like the Compton Executioners

Would note that this isn’t infiltration by street gangs as much as deputies forming gangs.

> state and county level, people just kind of ignore it

I am from the Bay Area. This is the first I’m hearing about it. I do wish we had a more neutral source than the Rolling Stone.
Yes it does. Sorry, I'm not supporting some ancient buggy AIX thing. People tying their shell scripts into knots using hacks like this are just doing performative compatibility nonsense. It hasn't mattered in the real world in a decade.
JSX forces you into small tiny components because anything of any decent size becomes unmanageable. There's way too much mixing of JS into the template.

Vue you can do

<button :disabled="!isFormValid">Submit</button>

In React I've seen people do:

if (!props.isFormValid) {
return <button>Submit</button>;
}

return <button disabled="disabled">Submit</button>;

This is just an example, obviously you can write this better in React. My point is there's /always/ so much conditional markup like this in every react project I've come across or worked on.

Edit: I donno how to format code on here sorry. (oh figured it out, bunch of spaces)
Does anyone have some material recommendation about using nix for building binary releases of packages / libraries?

We have a Rust library that has bindings for many languages, most of which call the lib trough FFI. Is is worth investing time to set up flakes / nix builds that would be able to produce Java, dotnet, php packages for different platforms?

Also, does there exists a opensource plan for cachix?
No, I understand absolutely. I've been playing with OpenBSD for over 20 years.

My point is that OpenBSD wants to focus on trying to remove bugs as much as possible, and securing the system in case a bug is exploited is very much a secondary objective.

Pledge and unveil are nice, but insufficient compared to what SELinux can do, or similar systems. That's simply objectively true, regardless of if your bias towards OpenBSD will let you admit it or not. So no, my point isn't wrong, you're just possibly out of your depth in this convo.

OpenBSD provides NOTHING to protect against an attacker who gets remote root, it just really really really hopes they won't.
I Photographed a Remote Portrait for Time Magazine and My First TikTok
Has Housing Market Slowdown Begun?
That's all well and good for the nerds that really want to know what words were used by some ancients. But when translating from the ancient language to the modern language, it is best to use the more appropriate modern words.

Lots of languages loose a lot in translation, and need a bit of help to make better sense when translated into the new language. In 2023, it will always make me a little sad when someone confuses astrology and astronomy.
Intel renamed their nodes to align better to the foundries. 10nm is now Intel 7, 7nm is now Intel 4, which would broadly look more aligned in that table if it were updated.
No, I just gave a link to the list of features. Indeed, the karma for comments is "upvotes - downvotes". I don't think it's possible to separate the comment karma from the post karma, except for your own account.
Location: Richmond, Virginia - relocating to Argentina in September

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python/Django/Flask, Java/Spring, SQL, AWS, GCP, Airflow/Astronomer

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JUfek-BGg7TOsWEi3qtL2BAI...

Email: chrisgravatt@gmail.com

Hi, I'm Chris

I have been a backend software engineer for nearly 6 years, working in a variety of industries including government, healthcare, and fintech.

I have built backend services to support web apps as well as mobile apps, utilized cloud native infrastructure to extract and manage data, created two email notification service for two different projects, and have extensive experience interfacing with third-party APIs such as Plaid and Twilio.

My family and I are moving to Argentina this September and as such I am looking for a fully remote position. I work with a service called Remote.com that makes global hiring much easier!
Harvard better have their RCA’s in order. (They are affiliated with Brigham and MGH).

Completely unrelated other harvard medical news, their resident union is getting some major concessions from the administrators right now. That’s pretty cool. Pay at some of these progressive institutions is completely inadequate.
The breadth of cases with a DNA match suggest it wasn't cleaned thoroughly enough to kill the colony over at least 2 years
RLHF models like ChatGPT seem to be better at listening to instructions than your standard LLM.
> Flash storage, unlike traditional hard drives, can really be completely and irrecoverably erased, with no lingering magnetic ghosts that a sufficiently determined person could in theory reconstruct.

I think people vastly overestimate the possibility to recover any data from a wiped HDD.

See for example this article by SANS [1]. To recover a single bit you have a better chance of flipping a coin to see if the bit was a zero or a one then you have when you are actually trying to reconstruct it with lab equipment.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20140621130410/https://digital-f...
I have, like GP, been able to unlock a computer downstairs when I'm directly above it. So N=2.
Drop us an email at support@construct.net and we'll help you out
Wait react is a kitchen sink approach but in the same breath you said it doesn't come with everything. Do you mean tended away?
Many movies come to mind , like Training Day, that are based on unbelievable but surprisingly true stories... Its sad but its all too real!
I have a Ethernet only Epson WP4515 that I plan to keep until it dies since it works perfectly with 3rd party cartridges. In order to add WiFi, years ago I took a TP-Link TL-MR3020 mini router I got for €5 at a flea market, put OpenWRT into it and set it up as a wireless bridge. Worked perfectly for years until I could finally put the printer in a place to connect it through Ethernet.
Any piece of hardware with the necessary features (compatible with OpenWRT or any other Linux, Ethernet, WiFi) can be used, therefore many *Pi-like boards will also work, but repurposing an old router/AP will be the cheapest solution since they're often literally thrown away.
It might mean the switch to EVs are insufficient if it bakes in unrealistic expectations of future benefits. The cost and subsidies to EVs might be better spent elsewhere. I’m not making a comment on pro/against EVs only that the cited paper makes an assumption I believe to be overly optimistic
If you like this idea check out yolo, which supports macOS and Windows (via PowerShell) also.

https://github.com/wunderwuzzi23/yolo-ai-cmdbot

yolo does have a safety switch, which can be didabled (yolo mode).
I have no idea why JSX wouldn't be considered a DSL template language?

I guess there are specific features you find compelling: it's typed, has good tooling for completions in your editor?

These exist in other template languages, and ones that transform more readily to HTML (which is the goal, don't forget).

Maybe you also value that it has a straight-forward, well-defined transformation to javascript?

That's OK, but since HTML is the goal, it doesn't seem right to optimize for an intermediate representation. To me it's a weakness of react that you have to work with HTML as javascript (which JSX mitigates fairly well, but is hardly ideal).

If you want to have it all, try Svelte.
> am I correct in understanding that the "biosecurity" category is about a month old?

It looks like the Forum is confusing here: it has "Biosecurity & Pandemic Preparedness" [1] as one topic, and "Biosecurity" [2] as its largest subtopic. But when you click on the parent topic it's not showing the subtopic posts; I've filed a bug.

Older good biosecurity posts include:

* 2014: Good policy ideas that won’t happen (yet): https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/n5CNeo9jxDsCit9dj/...

* 2017: Biosecurity as an EA Cause Area: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/eXgCREwL5PQWHEtvm/...

* 2021: Concrete Biosecurity Projects (some of which could be big): https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/u5JesqQ3jdLENXBtB/...

[1] https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/topics/biosecurity-and-p...

[2] https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/topics/biosecurity
> These documents also indicate that the industry was particularly interested in two possible solutions to the indoor air pollution caused by gas: venting systems and range-tops that were designed to emit fewer nitrogen oxides.

What's the actual problem with doing research to improve products?

The guidance that this article presents as subtext seems to be "Do not investigate quality issues in your products lest you provide fodder for future litigants. Instead, manufacture perfect products that are immune from all legal, political, and activist challenges now and in the future."
They're sending people to Europe left and right, and they behave quite differently from the Chinese diplomats before.

The hard part is figuring out if the change is real or simply a ploy aimed to divide and conquer.

I'm tempted to suggest the Chinese have made a strategic error and tipped their hand. Their ultimate objective is not trade and mutual benefit but rather economic and cultural subjugation.
In my experience, rural folks go to small towns and small cities for services, not to suburbs. There are no services provided in suburban sprawl except for housing for the residents.
> How many net & total grams of carbs a day

Total grams doesn't matter. The point is the glycemic impact. Some people are very sensitive to carbs and can't eat a banana without throwing off ketosis, and others can have upwards of 30g of net carbs a day and still stay in ketosis. My goal is 20g or less, and my ketones still stay in the 1.5-2.0 range unless I overdo protein instead of fat.

For most people, the starting point is around 15g net carbs a day. If you're serious about keto (and staying healthy while doing so) you'll want a ketone testing mechanism as well as guidance from your doctor about adjusting medications since ketosis mimics a fasting state for a bunch of your metabolic processes.
1. Correct.

2. Yes they have. Half their developer tools were rewritten in WPF, they offered huge stacks including CRM on top of Silverlight and a huge chunk of windows 11 front end is WinUI.

3. Teams fucking sucks. VS Code is heading in the same direction. I've never used Azure Data Studio.
>Also I believe SpaceX is effectively run by other (competent) people, and Musk stays out of the rocketry part.

This is extremely hard to believe, given interviews with him, former employees and even astronauts that trained with SpaceX.
None of those were core to Intel's business in the way GPUs are likely going to be going forward. The closer integration of CPUs and GPUs is an industry wide trend with Apple, Nvidia, AMD, and Intel all trying to eliminate the need to go off-chip for as much as possible. Things can be dramatically faster and more efficient across both consumer and server workloads if everything is just part of the same actual chip and you don't have to go out and use things which are plugged into the motherboard. Making that work is a lot easier if you have both your own CPU and GPU architectures. Apple has both in the M1, Nvidia is pairing ARM cores with its GPUs, AMD obviously makes both, and Intel is trying to get in on the game. They recognize that having their own GPU designs are going to be very important to both their consumer and HPC products going forward, especially as use-cases which rely on GPU or GPU-like acceleration (AI stuff) proliferate. Having competitive GPU designs is critical to their future competitiveness.
One reason we failed to convince companies were privacy and security.

Business is like dating. They're just "not that into you," and will
offer the most ready response to make you go away.

I can assure you open-sourcing your chatbot won't change their minds.
It's not like they have personnel eagerly waiting to vet your code for
vulnerabilities.
I have found that thread contention can be a real problem if you get a little lazy in minimizing the area of contention. My own data management project (https://didgets.com/) is highly threaded. On high core count CPUs, threads can greatly speed up data processing; but multiple threads working on the same piece of data have to be very careful around critical sections.

Two problems I have encountered are 1) Locking too big an area (i.e. holding a mutex over an entire function when you just have to protect a single line of code) and 2) spinning off too many threads. I check the hardware to know how many physical cores the CPU has before deciding how many threads to create.

Spinning off hundreds of threads when the CPU only can run 8 at a time often does not help and can even be counter-productive.
There are dirt cheap printer heads on aliexpress for inkjets, isn't the rest just stepper motors and belts?
How's about the person's personality is such that whatever it is they use to gaslight does not matter, they take the opposite stance just to be aggressive, as that is their personality. They probably have no opinion on the matter at all, just like to ride me with aggression. That is gaslighting too.
Powerline does not work in my home for reasons I can only speculate. It would take hundreds of dollars of tooling to figure it out.

To the gent suggesting Moca - an option generally, but no coax in the office.

I think a pi or small wireless bridge will probably be the way to go. Or I will talk my wife into letting me drill another hole in the floor.
Most plastics are just polypropylene or polystyrene. It's just long chains of hydrocarbons and is inert.

Plastics sometimes have plasticizers added, but if you're talking about microplastics, the amount of those chemicals in a microscopic piece of plastic is negligible.
To offer counter perspective, how is this different than any craftmanship being replaced for centuries by mass scale factories and automation. Is this is just the last wave of workforce displacement by automation?
> The saving grace of JSX is that it allows the creation of multiple small components inside a single file.

That's definitely not the saving grace of JSX. As I said, every react project is soooooooo overly abstracted into the tiniest little components. It's no wonder people /think/ react is slow.