skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having a bad liver will mean its not capable of generating enough glutathione. Paracetamol is a state licenced poison which depletes the body of glutathione.
In order to replenish glutathione or help the liver recover from state licenced poisons like alcohol and paracetamol, take/increase cysteine. Some other experts will step in and say its hard to absorb from the gut so take N-Acetyl Cysteine aka NAC, but what they dont tell you about the acetyl part is it stimulates immune cells which then cause their own problems namely inflammation. Acetic Acid which is the Acetyl part of NAC lowers the GI of food, which is why adding vinegar to food is useful at reducing the blood sugar spike and used to be used in some diabetic conditions. The immune cells attack the sugars except starch. Ironically the liver also needs glucose to make glutathione, so what I havent established is this. Do we feed off our own immune cells or do we simply excrete them through the usual methods or a bit of both? If we are not catabolising and feeding off the immune cells which have attacked the food we have eaten, is our immune system helping us to stay slim and healthy?

On the subject of aspirin being a COX inhibitor, so are Omega 3's. Omega 3's interact with the COX enzyme's so their Nett Effect is tantamount to being a COX inhibitor! Omega-3's also reduce inflammation but they take several weeks to months to have a noticable effect, in which time, weather can improve which is cited as the cause of the improvements.

Short term once or twice use cases, Aspirin can be useful, but if anyone is needing to consume anti inflammatories like Aspirin, consider looking into dietary changes which can also reduce inflammation, like increasing Omega-3 intake.

On the point of the indoleamine dioxygenase, there are many enzymes which can target cancer, copper will increase some of the InterLeukins which modulate the immune response.

It is handy to know that aspirin slows the breakdown of the amino acid tryptophan into its metabolite kynurenine by inhibiting associated enzymes called indoleamine dioxygenases, or IDOs.

I'll have to try taking some aspirin with some tryptophan on an empty stomach or protein free meal so that the tryptophan is not crowded out by the handful of amino acids typically found in meat and other protein sources at the blood brain barrier, in order to see if it will improve my mood. Blue light exposure via the eyes is needed to increase the serotonin in the brain according to some studies.
I agree. "We" should be reserved for someone in collaboration with the user. "Our" service is not down unless the user is part of the group that actually owns and maintains the service. "The" service may be down however, or better yet, "RetroEncabulator is down for maintenance".
I think setting up something similar without k8s is like, 100 times harder? I was never deeply into DevOps but a single short video and few doc pages told me how to bring up highly available, load-balanced 2-node cluster, and how to rollout new services and versions in minutes with zero downtime. I also can precisely control it, monitor all the logs and resources without leaving my working terminal for a minute. I would never be able to set-up an infra like this without kube in a timespan of one day with little prior DevOps knowledge. The complexity beast it tames into structure is just mind-blowing, and it's a virtue that it came out just being a bit "hard".
Here's a fun, related paper by Okasaki:

Even higher-order functions for parsing or Why would anyone ever want to use a sixth-order function? [1]

[1]: https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...
https://github.com/vanhoefm/macstealer

The tools used, and a better readable description of the actual attack.
You'd first need to solve the problem of Identity in the IoT.
As a rower myself I wanted to type the same correction initially, but then realized that the parent comment is probably referring to a rowboat rather than a racing shell. No sliding seat, no leg drive.
There is no honour in (economic) war. You don't win by holding the moral high ground.

Sucks for us Westerners to see our Internet firewalled, but that's what happens when you're in a war, whatever its nature. Everybody pays for it.
Well, we need efficient code and software more than the hardware. Everything nowadays is instantly slow.
I don’t understand what we have to gain from a system that generates code that needs human verification. It’s like Tesla’s autopilot all over again. Either it can drive itself or it can’t — if it can’t absolute, 100% reliably manage itself, why are we even pursuing it? I bet a more clever person than I could actually mathematically prove that neural network based models could never provide 100% reliable results.
I can't commit to pricing before I have decided on a partner for the distribution (DIY vs Kickstarter vs Crowdsupply, they all come with different costs and tradeoffs), but $550 is my target retail price for the Motherboard + Granita + Dev Board + CNC enclosure combo. $450 if you are happy with the Granita Lite board. Everything will be sold separately.

As a comparison, $550 would be 10x to 20x less expensive than what's on the market today for similar bandwidth specs (Aaronia Spectran V6 and Ettus USRP).
> Microsoft also warned today that after starting next month, there wouldn't be any other preview cumulative updates for supported Windows 10 versions.

Well, what a relief. All the more reason to stick to Win10 as long as possible ;)
That raises an interesting point. On the one hand, novelty is in the eye of the beholder, if you will. What has been done before might still be new to many. On the other, randomness is built in and language has a remarkable capacity for uniqueness (see statistics about novel queries on Google). So it's possible and likely for LLMs to generate novel sentences. Whether those are valuable is a harder thing to think about.
All the specs are available for interested 3rd parties.
The desktop computer you get can either become your own desktop computer, your partner's or your child's new desktop computer, it can become your parent's new computer if the one they have is aging. It can become a homeserver or a low-spec game console (SteamOS, or emulation stuff).
If you don't do any sort of 3D-heavy stuff, then the powerful CPU and iGPU you get is PLENTY of power.
That was my impression as well. I'm in Poland, and 9kW is what you'd expect for an apartment or a small house. I needed 17kW for a small country house recently, but that's because of a "flow-through" water heater (no boiler tank) which makes sense in installations which aren't used every day.

A heat pump can heat/cool a small modern insulated wooden house with a 200W-450W power budget, throughout the year, with outside temperatures below freezing.

I installed an EV charger recently, with an 11kW of power allocation.

All that is way below the power in the installation mentioned…

US houses are incredibly inefficient.
Well, makes sense. The reason it even created one was to ride the hype and signal to the stock market.

Now they'll create an LLM AI division...
Advice you would give a recent high-school grad that wants to make money online
While Dubai (where he's allegedly living) doesn't have a formal extradition treaty with the US, they are nevertheless stepping up extraditions for money laundering: https://archive.md/faqoU
Their values are money. You don't go to Eton, become a Tory MP and work for your constituency. You get there to gain influence and power that you can peddle to anyone willing to give you money.
The ability to shift and sell public services to people for favours, donations and cash is part of their system, not a flaw that would be eradicated by another 50k
I'm not pro-crypto or anything but how is that different from the stock market in general, or venture capital investment even?
also there are other ways to transmit power than a chain (belt, shaft etc).
Aren't they just as stable as regular rockets, but it's very inconvenient to put the thrusters on top?
It's called pendulum rocket fallacy and from what I can tell that's the case.
>is that it it's an amusement park without any rides

And even if it had rides, they wouldn't be that amusing...
Good luck with that. Porn still dominates charts and sex still sells. You’re not changing either one because they’re both what humans want.
Just remembered another anime that also shows AR as a daily life thing, The Orbital Children:

* https://youtu.be/6vJPJHhs2Xs (also safe for work)

That one has a less fleshed out / "natural" use of AR compared to Dennou Coil, but it's still pretty good.

It's only 6 episodes, and should be available on Netflix in most countries already. Not sure if Dennou Coil is.
For the adventurous among us, here's that boolean you might want to change:

https://github.com/Picsart-AI-Research/Text2Video-Zero/blob/...
I thought HN was supposed to be a place with real people and real interactions. Instead all of OP's replies to every comments seems like a reply from a customer service rep. Can we stop entire marketing departments from taking over HN?
You made a very good point. We should have EVs without any of the other non-sense
In this context, it's like a crappy social media avatar, but in 3D.

In other contexts, it's rich white guys dreaming of leaving their puny body and becoming Ubermech with the help of tech...
This is literally the eulogy for SVB. Can we all just agree that 1) it’s ok for banks to fail and 2) it’s not ok for people who put their money in banks to lose their money.

So what is 3? Why don’t we just have nationalized banking? I mean, seriously?
Could you be more specific? GraphQL itself as a query language does not handle much. For a given query, a GraphQL back-end normally needs to do some non-trivial work with the database. Doing that efficiently is hard. It is easy to encounter all the typical problems here. I don't see how GraphQL particularly helps.
We're talking about:

1) A 10-year-old car

2) From a time when batteries were much worse than today

3) With low original range

4) Not including the extra 10-20 miles or so that most car makers add to the "0" point, similar to how a gas tank isn't quite empty when the display says it is.

I'm guessing OP bought it for relatively cheap and is saving $20-$30 a day running it like that. That's worth the taxi / tow / calling your spouse, when you get stuck twice a year.
this seems like a weird puff piece - published on yahoo, syndicated from benzinga.

i hope, for the sake of most of the people of El Salvador, that the wheels don't fall off - but it seems like President Bukele is going to destroy the country one way or another -- either by crushing people/unions/civil rights/etc. -- thus promoting US investment -- or by stripmining the country's natural resources at a faster clip.

https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/el-salvador-arre...
> It's one thing to criticize a specific aspect of digital culture, and maybe come up with some facts; it's another to just put everything in a blender and pretend there is wisdom in calling it terrible.

May I ask why not? Why does the critique have to be a specific aspect? How specific does one have to be before it’s “wisdom”?

The author appears to be trying to articulate a common pattern across behaviours that our culture and technology enable at the moment. To reflect on how our behaviour and lifestyle has changed drastically and its hard to see the big changes because they happen so slowly.

That some people are thriving is obvious (to you), but many obviously aren’t (to the author). One group’s experience doesn’t mean the other’s doesn’t exist.
https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/ this is still my all time favorite blog post.
Sometimes, yes, but not intrinsically. AOSP performs OS and app update authenticity verification via predistributed public keys, as do package managers. In theory, a phone’s firmware can be completely open source and still be unmodifiable. Proprietary software isn’t any more opaque or protected than open source software.
Emacs now has an official Android port
Such a task is usually thankless work so, thank you. :)

I don't doubt my favorite profiler, YourKit also uses your code.

Profilers are probably the class of tool that most drastically improved the code I write so if anyone reading hasn't really felt the need to use one, you should.

Just a cursory glance can quickly verify assumptions about runtime performance. Even if the code is currently acceptable it helps to be mindful of where cycles are being spent (and lock contention, network blocking, etc) so if you end up doing some refactoring anyway that additional context and knowledge can guide improvements that aren't strictly "performance work".
ChatGPT 3.5 or 4?
He's probably referring to paracetamol's narrow therapeutic index[1]. 1 paracetamol may relieve your headache, 10 will do lasting damage to your liver, or even be fatal[2]. It's kind of nuts. Of course, Ibuprofen is not without (GI) issues, but I don't think it kills as many people as paracetamol does.

[1] The therapeutic index (TI; also referred to as therapeutic ratio) is a quantitative measurement of the relative safety of a drug. It is a comparison of the amount of a therapeutic agent that causes the therapeutic effect to the amount that causes toxicity. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therapeutic_index

[2] Paracetamol toxicity is the foremost cause of acute liver failure in the Western world, and accounts for most drug overdoses in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand. Paracetamol overdose results in more calls to poison control centers in the US than overdose of any other pharmacological substance https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol
good callout - I had it setup to delete immediately after processing, but looks like there was an issue on my end for that! Fixed now and deleted ones that were uploaded before. s3 was storing manual uploads (not data scraped from urls), and should not be storing them anymore.
They tend to show up as ttys and be easily usable to get a linux login console after the kernel has booted. You're not going to be using them to interact with (say) the u-boot bootloader on an embedded board, but if your machine has disappeared off the network and you're pretty sure the kernel is at least booting, you can sometimes use one of these to figure out wtf has gone wrong.
> It's usually used for logging and exceptions.

That's why I was querying it's suitability for profiling. The time to get a lock for a global "safepoint" and then release it must be significant no?
Sure but then you have to ride a recumbent bike like a dork.
I don't think anyone has ever said that. There is the famous Edison quote though:

"Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration."
Every major supermarket in Italy.
That way you also get the added benefit of not sharing your data
> if we were designing the economy from first principles, whether we would not only invent such a ridiculous idea as fractional reserve banking, but if we would also decide it should be the central engine for economic growth.

I think it's quite likely that any society that wouldn't adopt it would be overtaken in economic productivity by a society that did.

> Alas, the people who dared to think from those first principles are now becoming unbanked from, or denigrated as criminals by, the very system they sought to replace. Perhaps they were onto something.

They are generally onto entrusting their money into organizations and investments ran by, or successfully attacked by criminals, which is why crypto money has a
disturbingly frequent tendency to go poof.

The moral of the story, here, is that if you have an ideological reason to... Somehow stick it to the man and stay out of the insured banking system, you're going to be in real bad company.

(Also, isn't it kind of weird how quick crypto was to re-invent sub-prime lending, through coin staking, and how quick exchanges are to gamble with and lose customer funds?)
What do you need a keyboard for, to mark where is kick and where is snare while playing with knobs, or to write a transcription of somebody's talk while playing with knobs?

I use to write comments on HN using a 10-button kbd sometimes so if you do not need to write a long lines this approach is the most comfortable way of typing while driving when you have only one free hand and almost no free attention.

Chord keyboard looks like too alien and as a Dvorak touchtyper I do not think anything might be faster for me if considering time-to-learn. I have been switching for 10 years from QWERTY to Dvorak until I have got an ability to input all of my passwords w/o looking so I do not believe that learning a chord kbd is an easy way.

Actually I used to solve a similar problem with mouse/kbd switching and my solution is to stick to keyboard and touchtype-friendly interfaces, such as Vim.
The Last Web Framework
> Average lifespan of an ICE car is around 14.8 years. For an EV it's 22.2.

Citation definitely needed for those figures. There are no mass market EVs that are 22+ years old, let alone old enough to make their average lifespan be 22.2 (which obviously implies some EVs lasted a lot longer than that).

> So buying or keeping a used corolla is pretty much guaranteed to leave you with less money after those 20 years.

That's clearly not true in the absolute. Might be in some cases. For instance my parent has a 1998 Corolla which works perfectly well and requires minimal maintanance. There is no conceivable scenario where it'd be cheaper to buy a new EV vs. just keep driving the old car.
It seems to me that everything in VR almost have to be fan-made or at least a-financial passion project, or else nothing works. Meta did not end up with that creepyverse by cutting costs, they ended up with it by throwing gold bullions at walls.

There's no way Disney had not made internal studies, the problem must have been that they can't set up a management and/or production model they like && that works for VR.
> why on earth is anyone leaving anything on an exchange for longer than it takes for the deposit, transaction, and withdrawal to clear.

I've never advised my dad to take his crypto off of Coinbase, and he's been keeping it there safely for about six years at this point. It's the best place for him to keep it, for better or worse. I'm not there to transfer everything to a ledger as he trades, and I also don't really want to take responsibility for all of his funds anyway. If he started trading on Binance US (not gonna happen) then I would probably just tell him to send it to Coinbase. I don't keep my crypto on exchanges, but for a lot of people, it really is better than the alternatives.
Worse is that the news is in a language I don’t even understand despite my OS language set to English.
I wish you were right and I was making it up. Not everything you read on the internet has to be a lie, y'know?
Tether's attestation reports are a form of proof that show they indeed are 1-1 backed by the value of outstanding USDt tokens at par. [1]. Paxos publishes the same for BUSD on ETH. [2] Paxos has redeemed $10B of BUSD (> 50%) in an orderly fashion over the past couple months as they wind their product down.

[1] https://tether.to/en/transparency/#reports

[2] https://paxos.com/busd-transparency/
Airplanes and lift are an example of this that I always come back to.
On the website it states:

“Step 1

Import or sync documents into Libraria, or add API integrations like Google and Shopify (beta). Bring the docs - let GPT-3.5 do the heavy lifting.”

I might be reading it wrong, or might have missed it on the website, but is it actually GPT-3.5 running over those imported documents? (As in, are you using OpenAI or another third party provider in the background?).

If you’re running a local LLM then the privacy implications are clearly pretty different than if you’re essentially sending people’s documents verbatim into an external LLM.
I am not a student or chatGPT user, and it is removing most of my motivation to do much of anything...

I'm not sure how much longer I'll have a a career if AI keeps up. I already don't even make 5 figures most years, and almost all my reason to get up in the morning was just career ambition...
Those fully trained networks are usually considered full-rank. At least that is what they say in the LoRA paper.
That is incredible! What hours on average do the contractors put in per week? That's such an interesting story, I'll have to read your book!
How does this work considering the token limitation of gpt? Or does the gpt api let you create your own models through their API? I'm admitting my ignorance of OpenAI's offering here.
Now ChatGPT is being (mis)used to do PeerReview
Yes. Except turns out that the ability to inflict violence (imprison you, and hurt you if you try to flee or don't comply) is still the ultimate power, from which all other power is derived.

There is no money, taxes or private ownership without "violence".
Monitor your remote host network quality using smokeping on OpenBSD
The stock market is highly regulated (no rug pulls, no insider trading, no pump-and-dumps). Stocks are uktimately backed by a company's property, and companies have meaningful ways of appreciating in value that are not purely speculative (especially if you stay away from meme stocks like Tesla or GameStop).
The fact that the people who made the damn thing tell otherwise is a good indicator to me, they surely know better than you and me, Sam Altman himself said it's no AGI

Even Microsoft stays very prudent and only talks about "sparks of agi" with "many limitations"
Yes, even if USB attached, a serial port is definitely useful to get a console when network does not work.

What I meant is that it will likely not help debugging when there's kernel or hardware issues.
If they had money they would publish an audit, even if not required to do that to continue operations?
Just went through this with my app. Being new to asp.net core and trying to wrap your head around the authentication spaghetti monster well enough to get what you want and be comfortable answering security questionnaires about your product.. It's bonkers.
That would be really really cool if I could able to serve that space. I'd be curious to know what kind of features you'd want to have, what would be deal-breakers, etc!
> People in countries that have had dictatorships recently probably remember that.

Yeah, but also, people in countries that have had dictatorships recently are waaay more likely to support dictatorships.
it uses a lot of memory because it's an in memory db, that's by design.
Nice! I'll be taking it for a spin after work. One question: I'm interested in trying to use this as a way of querying my Zettlekasten-like note system
> Such a task is usually thankless work so, thank you. :)

It's just a game of whack-a-mole, finding new segmentation faults and other bugs is quite easy when you know how to write good test code. Fixing the actual bugs less so. But it's fun and I do this for a living in the SapMachine team at SAP SE.

> I don't doubt my favorite profiler, YourKit also uses your code.

They surely do profit by work improving the profiling APIs.

> Just a cursory glance can quickly verify assumptions about runtime performance.

Yes. But there aren't enough people educating people on profilers. So I started blogging and talking (https://youtu.be/Fglxqjcq4h0) on this topic. Besides fixing all the bugs and implementing my own profile viewer based on FirefoxProfiler (https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/20937-java-jfr-profiler).
Alpaca Libre – CC0 instruction fine-tuning tasks – 55k so far
If banks aren't allowed to fail then they become some kind of protected entity. Are you saying we should just let it happen?
Amazing. Another thing - make it si that we can give you our emails and you can send us updates there so we can track the progress of the app and come back to it when needed.
100% agree, incredible blog
Not really, but it still helps you a lot with breaking your own bias.
A guide on setting up a low cost Ethereum node and configuring it for staking