skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are welcome: https://imgur.com/a/bjfjhQq
believe me, i know all about pain, from experience. cannabis derived products are not going to do anything, and i have no idea what you were going on about with tumeric. the only real actual pain-killers are opioids.
not a todo app, but a minimalist time tracker that i use.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hourly-time-and-task-manager/i...

its around 18mb for my phone, i was comparing both in my head, so was curious about what was used to build it.

but it seems its smaller because of device specific packaging.

P.S. i do like the OP's app.
COX enzymes produce a promotor of platelet activity and aspirin knocks it out. That's why they thought COX-2 selective inhibitors would be better.
I think it's bizarre to make the claim that EV users generally should be encouraged to charge during the day instead of night using the argument that California, at some times, has a surplus of solar energy it is unable to utilize.

There is no attempt to argue that any states other than California have a solar surplus, no cure for the rolling blackouts they do occur during the peak hours in California, or any analysis about how many electric cars would eliminate that California surplus.

It's such a niche of a niche perspective.. I'm pretty sure there's good reason why my utility provider sells me energy at $0.01 overnight and $0.17 during the day.
You can't just express unprocessed annoyance. You have to let the annoyance metabolize inside yourself until one of two things happens: either (1) you have something genuinely interesting to contribute; or (2) the need to respond goes away.
How much cooling does a laptop specced processor require? Presumably they are already engineered to run at lower power (<20 watts) and have severe thermal throttling by default.
As a kid I had maybe 90-95% of TNG on video tape, recorded myself from TV broadcasts in Finland.

240-minute tapes were available, so you could fit four and a half episodes on a tape. (Sometimes I made the mistake of forgetting to switch the tape and got the half episode — very sad since no reruns were scheduled.)
IBM has a long history of outsourcing to cheaper countries. Just be ready to train your replacement.
If they can sell profitably at $25k they're ahead of the rest of the pack, and EV component prices are coming down every year.
As a dev team we use Slack and I think it's way better than Teams, that I still have to use because all others non dev colleagues use Teams, it's free with M365 and good enough for a few messages and a video call recording.
In Settings>System>Notifications> go to the bottom and expand the last row. In it there's an option to Show you ways to improve something something. Uncheck that.
I think some elements of this are true, and yes I think culture plays a big part in it.

I am sorta on the opposite side of this I want to have kids, get married, I'm willing to support my husband if I make more then him (whenever I get one), but I feel like I'm just not stable enough yet. Most of my tech jobs are short lived, I'm also trying to run my own business and just don't have the time to do a lot right now. I grew up with parents with hugh issues with money and they divorced and I don't want that for my future. I don't want to fight over money or jobs or small stupid stuff that doesn't matter in life.

I think honestly a lot of people just don't feel like they are in a stable position, we also don't have strong communities anymore that helps out when stuff does get hard like marriage or raising kids. I think honestly a lot of people are really lonely and just live with it because they don't know how to fix it. We don't have systems or places in place that make it easy to hang out nor do we have the time nowadays. Or at least I don't. I'm in my 30's though and I'm in a long distance relationship but it sounds really hard to imagine actually getting married anytime soon I just have so much going on. I really believe people want to feel loved and have someone to love, I think a lot of our society now though is hyper competitive, commercialized and no longer built for families. People don't trust anymore and it's a fear driven culture.
Really nice looking, wonderfully intentioned app. Thanks for being uncouth else I would not have found it.
I bought a NAS a while back, I might not have if I had the guts to my Macbook Pro that is in a closet because I don't use it anymore (but don't want to deal with all the futziness from having a folded up laptop overheat). Especially one where there are easy upgradeable storage solutions.

Half of RasPi usages don't involve any GPIO. Granted the RasPi's form factor is a part, but a very thin slice from some older machine works.

Hell, a media PC to just slap next to the TV works well as well.

There is a legit argument that usages for this are very close to usages for a laptop with the lid closed, but at one point the aesthetics do become nicer, and with all the TB ports the world's a bit your oyster.
matching the indentation level sure is easier with punchcards
Thank you. That gives me a place to start:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK537062/
Proverbs 12
Need this to be a console app so I can use it for QA testing.
It’s to easy to explain away this stuff as merely gov deception fooling people. But I’ve seen far too many well educated people on HN making arguments in favour of this stuff. They always have their pet emergencies that are unlike other times in history requiring compromise now and a naive trust in the good intentions of local politicians, who often do care about some real present issue, but lack the capacity to see the longer term consequences and wider picture.

The fact they are more often religiously promoted by people often from EU countries or wealthier cities in the US is a signal but that doesn’t mean they were merely fooled by bad actors in gov hiding stuff. They could just as often see a consistent positive stability in their own local community, then immediately rationalize/correlate that to the popular mantras of the well intentioned local politicians… regardless if such that positive state is a stagnated legacy of prior success, claiming issues in other regions that their country/community never really experienced is because x gov policy (ie, using the absence of negatives to rationalize some norm, regardless if it’s been tested IRL), or merely positives happening in spite of their own govs policies.

Gov policy making / promotion is far too complex and multilayered to dismiss it outright as intentioned manipulative and planned.
I've seen some sketchy crap while pulling apart mac .pkg files to see their preinstall/postinstall scripts. In particular one video conferencing company's installer did some "growth hacky" things a few years ago (I checked a recent one just now and it seems benign).
Aspirin inhibits COX-1 and COX-2 irreversibly, which decreases synthesis of thromboxane which is key to platelet aggregation and vasoconstriction
I have a Toyota Verso, and the backup camera is close to the tailgate handle, beside the license plate. No moving parts etc, and rain per se isn't a problem, however it tends to get dirty in foul weather. I have a habit of just wiping the lens with my thumb every now and then, works well enough.

And yes, it definitely makes parking in a tight spot easier.
I recently did some minor testing of Eco Mode on my AMD build. I saw zero impact to single threaded workloads and a ~3% drop in performance for multithreaded. Which is a trade-off I will happily take.
There are plenty of different ways this is happening.
1) already happened with Galactica - the model included python scripts as part of it's "working memory" as part of a <work> token, which could be used in a container
2) via copilot, and copilot 365, as someone stated elsewhwre
3) GPT-> Wolfram alpha as a plugin, which will be out very soon

Galactica is the only one that is already (technically) available
Always amusing to see the tech equivalent of fast food workers (web dev) being grilled because they can't cook gourmet steaks... well duh?

...I can't write CSS and nobody moans so why should web devs be expected to engineer software?
I agree, when Facebook will be gone we will be much better.
I worked with some guys in Brazil - I'd say Sao Paolo because AWS have a region based there but I know none of them were from Sao Paolo (but they were all on the coast).
Seems to me the problem is a lack of imagination
The amount of micro-stuttering, scroll lag, input lag, etc of modern software is at the level where in the past you would have assumed your computer was broken if it performed this way.
Not denying it's magic, but in this case it sounds nothing like what Homer would write (or dictate).
I don't know; much of what has been done with Babylon 5 after the main series ended (season 4) ranged from "meh" to "wow that's bad". I found Crusade unwatchable, and the less said about that "legend of the rangers" thing the better. The Lost Tales was kinda okay from what I recall, but not all that great and mostly underwhelming.

Sometimes all the stars align just right to make something really great for a while and it's hard to recapture that later on.
Can we run this on a CPU?
> There's no subjective experience of being ChatGPT.

Probably not, although of course you can’t prove that. But how do you think this is relevant to the uses that people are putting it to?

When people talk about grasping context, they’re talking mainly about how relevant the responses are to the prompt. In that respect, these models are a significant improvement on their predecessors, and that’s what makes them useful. We don’t need AI to be conscious to be useful, in fact it’s probably better if its not, since conscious AI opens up a whole can of worms which we may not be ready to deal with.
Great service, Bea! Would it support Databases as a source in the future?
So wait, if the North Koreans can just read all about it on Wikipedia, why did they invite him to the conference?

Also North Korea is a strange hill to die on. It's a brutal dictatorship which represses their own people and threatens to reign nuclear hell on their neighbours and the US. There's a very clear moral line that it's wrong to help them to launder money and evade sanctions, even if it weren't illegal.
I thought it would be cool to have a case for these old parts, and I'm happy to see they've thought about it and done it.

Now why not give it a catchy name?

LUC - Last Unit of Computing

NOOC - Not Out Of Commission (or probably a better acronym)
possibly so they can engage in other transactions with other users of the same platform without waiting for half an hour

(lightning or ethereum would also solve this problem, but binance has more users despite being a company instead of a protocol)
Reminds me of how GTA Online was crawling on initial load because a single thread was parsing a 10MB JSON file.

Maybe modern software is like that. Just a hundred small inefficiencies that don't look like much when benchmarked on an individual part of the stack but combine into a monster.
Finance is a very big sector, so I guess it's completely different if you work for say 'fintech', a trading desk, or a 'traditional' banking activities.

Here is one interesting article: https://calpaterson.com/bank-python.html
http://www.midwinter.com/lurk/nav/

that's genius
That's an incredibly useful model for how to approach the problem! And it sounds like exactly the questions I find myself asking about random suspected-malware, which is often precisely your original example -- a burned CD included with some aliexpress hardware.

I'm familiar with 'strings' and I've been playing with 'binwalk' to take apart files, but I'm out of my depth when it comes to loading something up in a debugger or whatever (is ghidra a debugger or what's the difference?) and looking at code. I don't speak C, and everything seems to look like C when it's shown in the examples of these things. How do I know if I'm looking at a sensible decompilation with actual runnable code or just gibberish because I'm trying to interpret a jpeg as an executable?

I don't know if that makes me teachable or beyond help, but I'd be an eager student.
It also takes mine about 10 seconds to close when I close it.
Why everything you buy is worse now [video]
Erasing Concepts from Diffusion Models
It can be very useful for things you don't know as well, as long as you can verify it.
We said that in the 90’s as well. Funny how people keep saying that year after year.
When I was a kid aspirin was used for everything, from a headache to fever, etc, now no one uses it anymore, and everyone uses paracetamol and ibuprofen instead...
They do. I do not have to convince you that 2+2=4. If you have read recent European Human Rights Court decisions, you can clearly see what kind of domestic laws is in violation of law. (Yes, I mean some domestic laws are in violation of laws)
Religiosity at its finest!

Nothing better than a presumptuous "you are guilty because of your skin color" assessment of a group of people.
No, they aren't effective, because NK, India, Israel and Pakistan developed their nukes despite treaties like the NPT.
Prevents arachidonic acid from being converted to thromboxane needed for platelet aggregation. Here's a diagram I find helpful of the arachidonic pathway and which drugs inhibit which parts of the pathway: https://files.mari.casa/aapathway.jpg
I did but I foolishly relied on GCC before it was self-hosted now I guess I should scrap the whole thing and build by hand.
YC’s still funding scads of -lys.
No. And frankly, only people lying here were those who claimed open office spreadsheet is equal about a day it came out despite it being significantly worst.

Excel was just better by miles.
Once this tech matures, they won't have any work left to do.

Kids at home will be making Star Wars, not Industrial Lights and Magic.
So, it doesn't upend a multibillion-dollar market because someone who has no idea how the market works made an overly enthusiastic comment on HN? Who would have thought.
I used azure at a previous job and it was awful, I even convinced the company to ditch it and buy a cheap local server. The end result is it was faster, they saved money and things worked better. If microsoft is really betting all its cards on azure then I would absolutely short it if I was into finance.

Once my Windows 10 no longer works I will NOT be upgrading to Windows 11, I will either go linux or mac because I can’t tolerate microsofts crap anymore. I will never pay for an azure office or visual studio subscription, I will avoid microsoft products like the plague after all the crap they pulled and I have been using windows since version 3.11
One cool thing is the infinity dragon logo, it’s a recurring motif with other NSA projects.
Will you simply get pegged to the last supported version (like Chrome does), or will it show some stupid warning and not let you play the games you purchased?
It is possible but then, for example, Windows has always had some degree of amateurish stuff in it. Rumour was, so take this with a grain of salt, that the CD loader in Windows 95/98 was developed by a high school intern over a summer holiday. Would make sense how it was stall out the entire system while when you put a CD in until it has been verified.
unhappily, i was diagnosed with arthritis at quite an old age (60+) after happily eating tomatoes and tatties for all my life. i won't say what i think about advice like this.
The Microsoft office copilot demo blew me socks off and I really don’t say things like that lightly. They have use cases figured out and implemented already.

(Video at https://news.microsoft.com/reinventing-productivity/)
I actually think WILL be a requisite for most SWE jobs in the near future.
That's amazing. Mercedes has the first certified level 3. Only a few states, but the rest will come. Tesla is falling behind due to its hubris.
Tailwind CSS v3.3
Thanks for clarifying. I'm in the UK and it doesn't sound that different, except we don't to my understanding have the Fannie/Freddie situation. I don't see why it's such a bad deal for the loaner, unless defaulting is high?
> Therefore a person who is overweight has a heart attack deserves sympathy whereas a person who didn't get vaccinated* but ends up in the hospital because of Covid doesn't.

A person who is obese willingly chose to gorge on lots of food. (Of course, there are a minority of individuals who have conditions like thyroid issues). A person who declined vaccination was most likely afraid of the side effects, which are rare but possible.

> Weight gain can have factors that are difficult to control like mental illness, self control issues

Mental illness? So a schizophrenic person magically gets obese? Self-control issues? People who can't put the cookie down? And a young athlete has to undergo a procedure with risk because the obese person can't say no to Taco Bell? These people were responsible for 78% of hospitalizations. Yet the media had basically no campaign to encourage them to lose weight. Note that they have had a significant impact on our health care system before COVID even began.

By your logic:

"I can't stop overeating" => "It's not your fault"

"I'm concerned about myocarditis" => "You're selfish!"

Even though I find their decision to be extremely selfish, I still hold sympathy for them. Only a sadist would find joy in seeing others suffer. Imagine if doctors laughed at their patients for having a preventable illness.

Likewise, I know there are people who refused to get vaccination for poor reasons - reasons that appear to be due to mental illness (e.g. schizophrenics who actually believe there are microchips in the vaccines).

> the amount of effort is extreme

And the amount of effort to become obese is extreme. No one becomes obese after one cookie.

> Those who didn't get vaccinated wanted to not be vaccinated

Did the obese make the responsible decision (to lose weight) to stop overwhelming our healthcare system?
Okay, I'll track all my expenses here for you:

My 2012 leaf has never been in a shop other than a tire shop. I haven't even had to change brake pads.

My 2004 Volvo and 2003 ranger were constantly throwing errors I spent thousands chasing, some of which required replacing the same part twice. Oh and don't forget about oil changes.
guy should have spent more time practicing his cooking skills, and less time on knife-throwing.
Schwab is a brokerage in addition to a bank. They are scrutinized infinitely more than any crypto exchange I known of. Most crypto statements can be suffixed with "in theory".

> Hopefully proof of reserve will become a requirement in the future to operate an exchange

That's an interesting idea. Do any have this now?
There are some very promising alternative battery chemistries out there, graphene-aluminium being one of them. Sodium is another that is perhaps closer to commercialization (there's some chinese EV already that has them).
It’s a shape Jim, but not as we know it
In addition they did have a HQ in China until around 2020, but then had to completely leave that market because of the crackdown under Xi. Same as OKX and other Chinese companies.

I still think Binance is shady but that's independent of the move. Lots of companies are moving to fully online work right now, is Shopify shady?

https://fortune.com/2022/05/20/shopify-president-office-life...
That's why I have no money in my PayPal account and the only payment method is a credit card which I get a notification for when it's charged.
I don't trust PayPal at all, but sadly, it's the least bad payment option in big parts of the european online shopping sector.
Keep your money there and find out soon maybe.

I hope they're solvent. But I'm not betting my money on that.
It's shocking to me how we still refer to paracetamol and ibuprofen in the same breath when their relative risks are so different.
Yes I’m… hmmm you can contact me by my id at gmail if you want :)
It's a for-profit app being posted here to get free advertising. Other people jumping on to get free advertising too is fair game and definitely the HN norm.

Besides, I always bookmark threads for apps that look interesting and check back later when everyone else has posted their similar apps and been commented on, then I can compare and choose whichever one looks best (or whichever is open source).
Interesting-- thanks!
Pet peeve: developers assuming any 400-range code is user error. Of all the 403s and 404s I've encountered in my life, the vast majority have been the fault of the developers either running bad configurations or not committed to maintaining URLs.

Stop blaming the user for mistyping when it's far more likely you accidentally changed a slug or dropped a redirect or deleted content in a migration or changed web server software without deeply verifying every link after that.
It's usually meant to describe devs as they develop and mature. They typically start with a strong descender, a specialty, then they branch out.

Generalists and T-shaped people are usually separated into different groups taxonomically.

I'm with you, though, I'm a generalist, a jack-of-all-trades, master of none. I like to describe the shape as "cave ceiling with stalactites," because there are several areas where I go deep.

I'd also like to point out that I have a few degrees, but universities tend to force people to focus, so being non-academic might make you more likely in my group. But as long as you own your education instead of letting deans and advisors stunt you (argue with them - they need that), academic education can be enjoyable and a way to experience even more knowledge broader and deeper than you might otherwise.
I can say I read about 1/4 of the way through the article and although I’m interested in the authors research, I did get the feeling the author hadn’t actually driven an EV - which may not be true, but I agree the author didn’t touch on the idea that EVs may simply offer a superior driving experience.
Is it too cynical to think that Microsoft deliberately made their Teams app sluggish in order to persuade people to buy new PCs during the pandemic, but when that didn't work out as well as they hoped, they reluctantly optimized the app?
Very few people remember this now but when outsourcing was starting to become a thing circa 1998-2000, it was "common knowledge" that learning programming or getting a CompSci degree etc. Was going to be pointless because all those jobs were just going to be outsourced to India.

You can see that has proven to be 100% accurate.
I misspoke. My question is whether the model was fine-tuned on multiple prompt/response pairs (with later prompts referencing earlier ones) or only on one-shot prompts. I expect fine-tuning on e.g.:

User: Pick an animal. Bot: Horse User: How many legs does it have? Bot: 4

to be different from just fine-tuning it on User: Pick an animal. Bot: Horse

Especially when it comes to e.g. training the bot to ask follow-up questions, etc.
Absolutely. If reading any of the computer technology pessimists of the last 50 years have taught me anything is that they are usually right to some degree.
$250 or thereabouts, currently on sale. Boom we saved him $39,750.

https://splitvolt.com/collections/all/products/splitvolt-nem...