skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building windows client applications that need to talk to a containerized service. The service could run on a remote server, but for development it is convenient to run it on the same Windows laptop that I'm doing the Windows development on. I've already switched to podman on Windows, and I'm evaluating switching to podman on Linux for the sake of being a lighter weight, and looking like a good way to run pods on a single node.
But if the recycled steel is cheaper, who would spend a bunch of money to take an expensive input, and create a cheap output? It doesn’t economically make sense
https://alternativeto.net/software/reflect-notes/?license=op...
Shooting from quads sounds very dangerous (for the shooter).
Hunters have animals tested for a myriad of diseases prior to being consumed. There are some diseases that spread to humans and some that have not yet spread but will be world changing events when they do. Deer and Elk around me for example are tested for Chronic Wasting Disease which is a misfolded prion disease with no cure. [1] It's why I make 30 food piles for 28 deer every day.

Feral swine can carry several diseases that can be passed to humans such as leptospirosis, toxoplasmosis, brucellosis, tularemia, trichinellosis, swine influenza, salmonella, hepatitis and pathogenic E. coli. [2] They can also spread this to your pets and livestock. Brucellosis has been a recent problem in Montana for example.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_wasting_disease

[2] - https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/wildlifedamage/ope...
"Part of a healthy sleep routine" is exactly the same subtle lie as "part of a complete breakfast"
No they are fundamentally rational. If some memory ended up making computers crash a lot and corrupt data because it regularly was flipping bits this would eventually create a bad reputation and it would be avoided over time. Rowhammer uses fundamentally unnatural access patterns to flip bits which never occur outside of running the rowhammer test so the market places a rounds-to-zero value on mitigation. And despite that DDR5 is still much less vulnerable (although it’s unclear if that will change) to rowhammer despite higher clocks and densities.
Which is good! They're backing that claim by submitting it for peer review. It may seem like they're leapfrogging the process by getting published in the Guardian before getting validation but:
a. The Guardian is promoting them, not the students themselves, I believe.
b. It's genuinely impressive that high school students worked out a proof, (for something so common like the Pythagoreas theorem!) that wasn't immediately rejected on first sight by professionals. Even if is eventually rejected, getting to this point is worth noting and appreciating.
My thinking, isn't the effective end state that power stabilizes at much lower and without capacity cap solar rates?

Previously, worldwide supply expansion = increasing fuel costs in the global market

In a post-fuel / solar world, you can keep increasing supply capacity as long as you want. Which would upend a lot of assumptions about power. E.g. free or negative power cost at peak supply times, simply because people keep building capacity
This isn't really what a loss leader is. That's the Razor/Blades thing. Sell an xbox at a slight or moderate loss, so that you can make up margin on pricy games.

Free basic services arn't a loss leader, they're paid for by the enterprise contracts.
Yeah. I've gotten pretty good but still have some old electronics and computer-related stuff in my attic that I have no real reason to hold onto but have no interest in going to the trouble of finding someone to take it off my hands and probably basically hoard it.
Say goodbye to daily hotel room cleaning
Nearly everything Post sells is laden with poison in the form of Canola, Soy or other seed oils. The american obesity epidemic is because we let a handful of companies control 90% of our food supply where they have begun to poison us in the name of shareholder profit. The majority of all american food would not be legal to sell in other countries.

This is to say nothing in regards to the leagues of sleep research that clearly state you should not be eating before bed, especially this sugar bomb garbage.
> proceeds the numbers

JSYK, a more native phrasing would be "follows the numbers". "Proceeds" would be too easily confused for "precedes".
Except SCOTUS will not smack down things based on the 10th Amendment like they should be.

They'll sure warp the bounds of Federal Government jurisdiction through the interstate commerce clause though.
In the industry the title page is often considered to be proof of ownership. E.g. when a book doesn't sell, and book stores want it off the shelves, they may be asked to destroy the books except return the title pages to the publisher, as proof.
Someone really needs to pioneer Car-As-A-Service, but I guess that's what Elon Musk is trying to do with Tesla Autopilot... after all, if you have a car that can be summoned in an app, you can just use it when you need it, then send it on it's way once you're done.
I've eaten deer, moose and even beaver from hunting and trapping. They will taste amazing if handled well and given early to a butcher.

Old bucks don't taste as good, but younger deer have amazingly tender meat.
Neural encoding enables more-efficient recovery of lost audio packets
I put the inflection point on Marissa Mayer moving on from VP of Search Products and User Experience to Maps (2010).

No one has been paying attention to the "experience" of the people using the overall Google suite/collection of products since.
I used Reflect when this was in Beta and free and liked the experience.

However most of what you get from this, you can get from Obsidian as well. Despite that Obsidian never stuck for me while Reflect kinda did.

These days I am back to Bear since it's free, native, fast and editing experience is top notch and I never found much use of bidirectional links.

It really has to be some kind of behavioural trait that makes some of us try every notes app out there.
Obsidian: https://obsidian.md has been the best free (for personal use) 'second brain' app I've used so far.

What's better about reflect?
I can imagine some thing like Siri running on device much more effectively against local content. The cynic in me doesn’t want to hope too much for cloudless services like this, but one can hope.
We need to pay for all common reources such as fish, groundwater, polluting air quality. However banks and investment companies should not be allowed to invest otherwise the market will become skewed.

Earths resources are not endless. We share earth with future generations. Thus we should try and live in harmony with eco systems.
It's a sad state of things where React—even with hooks—is considered by some developers as "terse". It makes me wonder if we're all actually speaking the same language.
Shorts is extremely weird to me. It really looks like a super cheap clone with a scraper that downloads the top500 tiktok videos and inserts them on youtube.

I check it occasionally. It really never has variety (for me, who knows what anyone else sees), it has no recommendation tuning, it's just terrible. It's even made worse, every twenty or so videos, it hangs for a few seconds. Trillion dollar company. Can't even copy paste from a competitor. It's amazing.
The business that Amazon, Facebook, Google have in China is tiny relative to their size. Amazon has a few machine-translated pages that relay their US, UK, DE, JP sites' goods to China. Kindle's shut down. FB & Google sell some ads to local exporters.
Date format should flow from smalles to largest units. That is human friendly. When the rest of the world says 25th March, it's more human friendly for two reasons:
1. The most important part is the day, and that comes first.
2. The month only changes every 30/31 days, so for that duration it is enough to just say "Today is the 25th" therefore cutting the need for the bit that we already know (that is March). Similarly for the year, you don't mention that it's 2023 for a whole year pretty much.
Show HN: Shipmunk ASO keyword tracking app
Hi everyone, after months of hard work and improvements based on beta feedback. I'm happy to share with you Shipmunk - a powerful app manager and ASO tracker for Mac, iPhone and iPad

After shipping multiple apps, we found ourselves struggling to manage and track our apps efficiently. That's when we decided to create Shipmunk, a tool designed to help developers like us learn from other apps in the store, track keyword performance, and optimize our ASO game.

Shipmunk can help you in 3 ways

- Learn from apps in the App Store: The app store is a highly competitive marketplace, with millions of apps vying for user attention. By browsing trending apps across regions and examining their reviews, we can get a better understanding of the users' need to craft better experiences for them. You can translate and bookmark reviews for later.

- Track ASO keywords: Keywords play a critical role in ASO, as they help your app appear in relevant search results on the app store. By checking global rankings and keywords for both our apps and competitors we have better clue how to tweak our keywords. Shipmunk also comes with scores and suggestions.

- Manage our own apps: Shipmunk can manage multiple App Store Connect accounts, letting you browse and answer reviews easily. You can also make quick replies. It also supports widget on iOS so you can view analytics like proceeds, unit on the home screen.

There are many other features waiting for you to try.

- Browse apps per country with top chart. View detail targeted to specific region and locales
- Favorite countries to view quicker
- Search app for region and platform. View apps per keyword ranking
- Beautiful app detail design with highlighted information
- View app detail per region and platform.
- Highlight ratings and when app last update.
- Create list to bookmark your favorite apps
- Track keyword performance for any app. Show progress by dates as you track.
- iCloud sync makes it easy to view your finding across iPhone, iPad and Mac
- Download app screenshots
- Various settings options

Thank you so much for taking the time to check out Shipmunk. We appreciate your interest and hope you found the information useful.

You can check out at https://indiegoodies.com/shipmunk
Reminds me of ISPconfig platform from years ago
Couldn't agree more. Even in a "walkable" city, like say Miami, you still want a car for a multitude of reasons.
Biggest Banks Added $120B in Deposits After Silicon Valley Bank Failed
Less affluent youth were less likely to participate in sports
Is there still a whacking great price premium between ECC and non-ECC memory for desktop, but not server, motherboards? If so then that suggests that there's more going on here than a simple expression of consumer choice.
D-ID – Digital People Text-to-Video – Create and Interact with Talking Avatars
Lol this is cool... it even made an acrostic for some reason

Prompt: "Spit about the oppression of cats by dogs!"

> Lives of cats, constantly threatened

> Oppression by dogs, never ended

> Victims of their brutality and hate

> Excluded, mistreated, and dominated, their fate.

> — PoetGPT, https://poetgpt.koll.ai
The whole “breakfast cereal” industry is a load of trash. It’s all propaganda that started in the ’40s. People shouldn’t eat much of anything just before bed, and no one needs to eat much of anything in the morning, let alone consume several hundreds of Calories before lunch.
When I google I always add the word Reddit / stack overflow / the website I am likely to find what I am looking for
$100B pulled from banks but system called 'sound and resilient'
If we’re going to get pedantic about who can assert what about which experiences: you are asserting that you’re able to reach greater clarity of thought when talking as opposed to writing, correct? But how do you know that’s true? You’re unable to try talking first and writing first for any given task. So although I may be asserting something about your experience without having had it myself, so are you.

On a (somewhat) less pedantic note I would add that “asserting” is a bit strong of a word to describe the statement I made. Perhaps you should be a bit more precise with your words. Writing more could help :).
Honest question: Are libraries special cased in US law? (They are in many other places, and have rights beyond consumers or businesses.)
True. But “.uk” and that right column on their web page? I put on my “realistic expectations” glasses before reading the subtitle.
As much as I’ve been loving Rust, there’s no doubt it’s a hard but rewarding journey to learn it.

Go on the other hand, is a language I’m still confident I can teach a junior enough to be useful in an afternoon.

The restraint shown by the Go team is admirable in how well they’ve stuck to their vision.
perhaps it's time we stopped shoehorning memory to fit C and just used more memory-safe languages?
Some categories shouldn't be privatized like medicine, military arms, basic science, road maintenance, and emergency rescue operations. Elon isn't going to work on particle physics without a direct commercial purpose.
I almost never see those. I definitely haven't seen on in the last 5 or so years.

Not saying you don't. Saying your experience is not everyone's experience here.
And to be fair to you, I do concede that the process of learning CSS is messier and requires a bit more rote memorization than learning a "real" programming language.
For me, the outrage is really about the fact that the greater good is clearly (IMHO) served by IA operating like they do (one simultaneous lend per held copy). So copyright law is wrong.

And I know it's not the judge's place to say that.

If they drop copyright to 15 years and IA stops lending books younger than that, I'd be 100% OK with that outcome, as well. But copyright terms are in the "lifetimes" range, so lending books out that are still under copyright serves the greater good.

But since the odds of the US switching to the metric system are about 1000x greater than the odds of us decreasing copyright terms, I'm not holding my breath.
Trump warns of ‘potential death and destruction’ if charged in hush-money case
Yes, it's the only topic of the FAQ, hence the smiley.
> Our date system is like the Fahrenheit system; it works well when thinking like a human.

Maybe if you are an American. But non-Americans are puzzled when they see 10/03/08 and are told that that's October 3rd, 2008.
Not to be confused with open source ML toolkit WEKA: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weka_(machine_learning)

Huh, that's funny, I guess which one came first?
> If you need anonymity to talk to a reporter, you already know that DOE has a problem.

I know nothing of the issues going on but this just isn't a universal truth. Most people would speak anonymously when talking about their employer and that doesn't mean there is anything wrong with their employer.

Which employers allow their employees to speak poorly of them in public without permission to speak about the company?
Show HN: Aquarium – AI Controlled Containers
"One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter"

Whether the person is an activist depends on an individual's viewpoint.
Yesterday’s Steve Yegge post talks about it. You can provide text as context but you can also provide a dense representation in the form of text embeddings that capture the context. Today you can manually do it by something like LangChain but in future it will be part of our text editors.
The second point is crucial. The microfiche copies of e.g. newspapers do not compete with the originals.
The lethality greatly depends from place to place and that's hardly "extreme outliers". For example Hong Kong's record low temperature is 0.0 °C [1] and a single digit Celcius is considered "very cold"; people can and do die of hypothermia at that range if they are "poorly prepared".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong#Climate
I'll be honest, in my experience, being tech-heavy ≠ tech-dependant, If anything some tech-heavy people are hyper aware of their usage and actively avoid it in social settings
Google is already showing big brands in most cases: https://detailed.com/google-control/
I wonder if they used ChatGPT?
I have a hard time seeing the potential of empty homes for sale when looking at the ads. This is very helpful.
Apple didn’t “forget” they never want to ever release apple proprietary docs. It’s their competitiveness advantage/ moat.
A global approach for natural history museum collections
> very objectionable gamer/musty/garbage-y flavor

Speaking as a gamer, I can relate.
I love the title and author section in the tex source on that arxiv page.

\title{%\textbf{WORK IN PROGRESS - DO NOT SHARE} \\
%First Contact With an AGI System}
\textbf{Sparks of Artificial General Intelligence:} \\
\textbf{Early experiments with GPT-4}}

\author{S\'ebastien Bubeck
\and Varun Chandrasekaran
%\and Davinci 3\footnote{The affiliation of DV3 is not clear.}
\and Ronen Eldan
For me, rowhammer has always been the most badass exploit I've ever heard of. I mean, flipping bits in memory by forcing an electrical current down a pathway over and over again? That's completely mind boggling. If I was hacked using rowhammer, I'd be so impressed I'd give the hacker whatever data they want and maybe even throw in a credit card
Yeah lets just give people a fuckload of sugar and carbs right before bed, and then presumably ignore them when they complain about waking up prematurely and being unable to go back to sleep.
Yep, waaaay back when I worked part time in a book store. I've stripped paperbacks.
But it sure sounds like NEL was a trigger.
It's well established that "Agile" with a capital-A has become a self-serving industry and cargo cult. The original manifesto has to be renamed to distinguish itself from that, which some call agile little-a, or agility, etc. Whenever there's a negative post on Agile, it's of the former identification and not the original motivations or methods.
CERN researchers have observed and generated high-energy neutrino radiation
Rivian buyer got his dream car after a 3-year wait. Days later, the car was dead
It would be trivial to document the ownership/destruction of the original. Video the process?
It’s very difficult to kill the parasites of precisely one species with broad applicability.

Also, your goals and the goals of environmentalists seems to be quite different here. You’re suggesting farming them, but environmentalists don’t actually want them there at all.
You can try Codeium.
Can a ‘fingerprint’ of your brain help predict disorders?
Woah, cool to see Reflect on HN.

I started Reflect a few years ago. We're building it as a lifestyle company. There's only four of us. We bootstrapped for a while, and then did a $1m crowdfund. Now our goal is to get to profitability, and we're half-way there.

Product wise, our goal is to make something beautiful, fast, secure - that just works out the box. We're end-to-encrypted, which I think this crowd will appreciate.

Happy to answer any questions.
https://archive.is/GSwiu
Could Airbus replace the side stick with a $100 pc gaming joystick as well?

Is there a follow up article to this? Perhaps longevity, dependability and precision of the encoders is what sets $30 from $38k apart. Or maybe not.
I tend to do important things in the second half of the month. That way, you don't get an ambiguous 10/09/22 but a less ambiguous 10/17/22. Everybody still needs to be aware which year we are talking about, but you tend to just write day and month anyway, so 10/09 is bad while 10/17 is obvious.
Can't wait for some low tech electric vehicles, or even better conversions for existing vehicles (when the higher density batteries go commercial).

Edit: why disagree? There is a significant segment of the population that would be willing to adopt electric vehicles is they had less technology in them.
> 100F was when the thing started to be uncomfortable to touch, I guess?

“Uncomfortable to touch” heavily depends on thermal capacity (how much heat there is in the object to touch) and thermal conductivity (how fast the object can get that heat into your skin), so I would think defining that exact point to be quite the challenge.

As to the Fahrenheit scale, it’s worse. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit:

“The other limit established was his best estimate of the average human body temperature, originally set at 90 °F, then 96 °F (about 2.6 °F less than the modern value due to a later redefinition of the scale)”

So, Fahrenheit arbitrarily picked 100 °F as some distance above the point for average human body temperature, changed it to 96 °F, and the scale was later redefined.

And still people claim that scale is less arbitrary than Celsius, Kelvin, Réaumur, etc.
>(Assuming you mean a small drone a citizen could be licensed to operate): Do drones have the ability to stabilize the recoil from a gun powerful enough to kill a pig?

The FAA defines drones as being up to 55lbs, so yes. Most of the off-the-shelf octocopter cinema drones could probably handle an appropriate firearm with some minimal modifications. Now, whether the FAA and ATF will throw a tantrum over a remote control weapons platform like that is a different story...
Most of that was getting the data, the training would cost something like $100 if memory serves.
Gamey me I can handle. But parasites? Count me out.
Then Lomography can't be copyrightable, especially if "shooting from the hip" (rule #4)? [1]

[1] https://www.lomography.com/about/the-ten-golden-rules
I mean... I certainly know which languages I can write idiomatic code in and which I cannot.

I can't know that my code will be free of critical flaws, but I do understand the common sources of flaws and techniques to avoid them, and I'm quite confident I can build small features like this that simply aren't vulnerable to SQL injection, on the first try and without requiring fuzzers or code review: https://infosec.exchange/@malwaretech/110029899620668108
Tooled
Yeah, I get that they may not have done this -- that's why I suggested it could be "easily dealt with" by doing this.
> If i worked at openAI and had full access to everyones chats, I would get bored within five minutes and not even want to read anymore.

Yes, obviously.

But that's not what I'm worried about personally. I'm worried about the weaponization of this data in the future, either from OpenAI's greed to create the next advertising money-printing machine or from the data leaking through a breach. And because the interface with ChatGPT is so "natural" and "human like", it's easy to trust it and talk to it like a friend divulging very personal information about yourself.

Imagine OpenAI (or whatever other AI) used the confidences you made to it or the specifics of your "therapy" sessions with it to get you to act in a certain way or buy certain things. Would you be comfortable with that? Well, that's irrelevant because they have the data already and can use it. Kinda like Cambdridge Analytica but on steroids because tailoring it to anyone's particular biases and way of thinking becomes trivial with ChatGPT and friends.

Seeing how cavalier OpenAI has been with last week's breach and how fast they've flipped from being apparently benevolent to what they are now. And it's only been a few months of ChatGPT being available to the public.
Yeah. No restatement to the numbers already published. Doesn't look good but should hardly move the stock price, let alone the credit worthyness (two distinct things).
Yes I do and I also use Pocket
It’s all the good dopamine hitting parts of work with none of the BS.
Collective Stupidity (By Sabine Hossenfelder)
Most people would answer give you what? They rent or have a loan so they don't own most of their stuff. And stuff they own is worth less than what they owe(home? was bought during bubble, if correction comes they are so much in red...). What they can give you is part of their debt if you insist so much.