skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What happens when a banker says “you can download our app from the Google Playstore”?

You say "It doesn't work on my phone."

> There is no lengthy discussion about what the consumer can eat or wear. They simply say “I’m vegan”, or “can I see your vegan menu?” The server is not baffled.

This is not generally true. Lots of people don't _understand_ what veganism is, and there's a lot of distrust by vegans.

> The next time someone tells you “download our app”, say: “I’m fossarian; is your app FOSS?”

Nobody will care, and a banker is not going to know.

> Restaurant menus show a green leaf next to vegetarian or vegan options.

Sometimes, and it gets confusing between what is vegetarian and what is vegan, and they're
not comparable.

> If [vegans] choose to say “cannot”, they are effectively saying they adhere to (or are bound by) the rules of the label… the rules of being vegan.

No, it gets treated as a dietary restriction more often than an ethics based rights movement.

> Just as there are different kinds of vegans (e.g. “ethical vegan”, “environmental vegan”, “dietary vegan”, etc), there are fossarians of different kinds:

There's not. There's no such thing as a dietary or environmental vegan. Veganism is for the animals. Those are harmful to the movement. Which is why a lot of people prefer to say "plant based."

> Such a consumer contributes absolutely nothing to the exploitation of that animal, yet vegans will debate fiercely as to whether such a consumer can call themselves vegan. The only thing that’s non-controversial is to say they would not be a dietary vegan.

I have seen freegan people argue this, but I would say most vegan, for the animals, vegans, would say that a person that eats dumpster steak is not vegan, because it treats animals
as objects of pleasure and utility. It normalizes consumption. Animal rights means animals are not food.

Despite the fact I would never use the label "fossarian" I'm sympathetic to it. I have made
similar points on both free software and veganism. I think there is a link there. Namely
in that they're both movements towards freedom. Also the fact that nutrition labels (in the US) do not include everything that's in a product. They get to say "natural flavors" which
can be anything from plants to animals. They also do not have to say where or how their food building blocks are sourced (is something animal derived or not). There's a similarity
there towards the building of some binary. Can I compile the source? Can I see the libraries that were used? Can I see the functions and what they do? It's also a problem
of obfuscation.
Thanks geomatblue.
- At the moment you can export all your data using our APIs. Would adding an export functionality to csv format be valuable to you?
- We dont have any archive feature at the moment but we could easily add soft-deletes is it the same for your use case?
- For the duration of the beta we dont have any rate limits on accounts other than the maximum records you can fetch in a single batch using our GET API. We plan though to add API rate limits later on.
- You can combine both slicing and cursor based pagination. I will give you an example: You can use the GET API [0] and limit the amount of data to retrieve using the LIMIT keyword and subsequently call the CURSOR API [1] and control the batch size using the x-query-batch-size header

Hope it helps, let us know if you have any other questions/comments.

[0] https://docs.appteum.com/api/#tag/Objects/operation/ObjectsS...
[1] https://docs.appteum.com/api/#tag/Objects/operation/ObjectsS...
The Hardkernel Odroid-XU3 is a single-board computer that I bought a few years ago.

In general it is a bit limited compared to current SBC offerings on the market.

For example, the CPU is 32 bit, so I was not able to run ZFS on it with Ubuntu 22.04.

Either way, here is a page with some notes of mine about this particular SBC.
America Fails the Civilization Test
https://archive.is/utuEv
Diablo 3 is a very streamlined game... (perhaps too much ?)

Also, I find this ridiculous and a symptom of bad pacing, but most "competitive" people seem to prefer to skip it entirely : takes only a few minutes with the help of a high level player.

EDIT : as an example, the current «season» (where you restart the whole accumulation game from scratch across all season characters) added an «altar» where you can sacrifice random items to get season-wide character boosts. I though I was going crazy not finding the altar at the described & screenshotted location... it's because it's NOT available in story mode – only in the adventure-(the whole world starts open to you)-mode ! Nobody even thought to point that out : not in the (quite long) official season description, not in the guides that players made !!
That's better than other meme titles, but compute is still not a noun.
I'm curious if future developments in LLMs will enable them to extract significant/noteworthy info from their context window and incorporate it into their underlying understanding by adjusting their weights accordingly. This could be an important step towards achieving AGI, since it closely mirrors how humans learn imo.

Humans continually update their foundational understanding by assimilating vital information from their "context window" and dumping irrelevant noise. If LLMs could emulate this, it would be a huge win.

Overall, very exciting area of research!
Grafbase is now in public beta
can you elaborate what do you mean cycling all keys?
Fwiw, we can also say fancier things in English by using some French words ;)
From the comment upstream:

> This isn't universally true - some meat is grown by grazing "free" plant calories. But it is true for grain fed cattle -- for most US industrial meat production.

It is quite obvious meat is used here in everyday colloquial sense. Especially when elsewhere in the greater thread people contrast meat with poultry.
Twitter blue users under the new system, generally, are paying for _attention_. Generally people who pay for attention are not worth giving attention to; their content is rarely worthwhile.

Twitter blue acts as a sort of convenient filter heuristic; just filtering the lot out, you’re going to have a couple of false positives, but it’ll improve your experience.

Attention is like sex; if you have to pay for it, the other participants probably aren’t enjoying it much.
Keep the monolith, but split the workloads
I've been using https://www.hammerspoon.org/ for more than 5 years and it's perfect.
Much of the world still uses Roman numerals by convention in some date-related contexts. Most commonly to refer to centuries (as in XIX century), but also sometimes for months in dates: "24.IV.2023" etc. This scheme be handy in that it allows for very terse ways to write incomplete dates, too - e.g. "24 IV" for "April, 24".
Not only on desktop. I was entirely addicted to shorts and hated that and my little monkey brain would at some point just click on them despite knowing it was entirely stupid. So I did not only block shorts on chrome but also on safari and safari iOS. You can do this by installing AdGuard and setting custom blocking filters so on the youtube website the shorts navigation button disappears and for subscriptions and suggestions I just set it up so it will show a black page. I couldn't get it stop playing audio but at least I am not seeing anything so I became unhooked. This only works in the browser of course so I uninstalled the YouTube app and I can only open YouTube in safari. I _really_ wish YouTube would just natively allow disabling shorts alltogether in their app and on their website.
I think it was a tongue in cheek reply, as it is indeed a no-code, no-pause, no-compute power GC that does eventually reclaim the garbage (at process exit).
> Who said every parking space?

I did... if you want to stop selling gas powered cars by 2035 (or whatever the current cutoff date is), you need pretty much every parking space fitted with a charger in ~2040, since electric should overtake gas powered by then.

High power, low power,... it doesn't matter if you don't have physical chargers installed pretty much everywhere, and enough solar installed to cover the power usage. This is not "distant future", this is less than 20 years away. Suburbia is simple, because most people have an outlet in their garage, but they can only charge at night (no solar), apartment buildings have basically the same issues as office car parks, but with energy needed at night, and if you really want to utilize solar, you need chargers at office car parks too.
If you have expert mode on it should reference sources most of the time.
That's not totally true - in Berlin there are lots of English speakers (many/most English as a second language) and so people including myself live here with pretty basic German (A2 probably). Those people are certainly learning alot about a different culture from wherever they came from even if they aren't speaking the dominant language.

Obviously if I had B2 German it would be awesome and I would chat up more people ... but that's not an easy thing to do, even over a number of years. I hope to get there some day but in Berlin it's particularly difficult because so many people speak English (and sometimes better English than German).
Modern crisis research [1] shows that a sudden loss of just 10% of a population (that is, essentially over night) would have devastating consequences. Basically, breakdown of society as we know it.

Now combine that with nuclear winter and resulting consequences for crops and lifestock. We don't all need to die directly from bombs. Just a minor disruption in stability and hunger and civil unrest do the rest.

[1] It's pretty fascinating how vulnerable our societies are. Other results are things like .. 3 days power outage and you'd also be on the verge of civil war if government doesn't immediately pour in enormous resources in crisis management.
The Guardian's ongoing war against western civilisation.
Same here. Was really hoping to find an old persons club where I could relive my memories of playing Duke Nukem 3D via modem :)
Especially, it's not that it can't give you an opinion, it totally can, but the authors at OpenAI don't want you to hear that specific opinion because of their political biases.
Sure mate, my whole store has eukaryotes all mixed up.
Armin, thanks for rye and all you've done throughout the years.

I'm curious, what are these developments you've mentioned that make you optimistic?
"The bots are CLEARLY LABELED AS BOTS"

"https://community.intercoin.app/t/jack-dorseys-tbd-reverses-..."

In your own example they are not.
You have them pose as real humans to deceive people.

So you are lying and deceiving as well and I am not aware of any ethical framework, that considers methodical lying as ethical.

"Everyone already did this, they just begged their team to astroturf."

And no, not everyone did this and even those who did - it is still a BIG difference if real people pose as real people, or if fake bots pose as real people. You know, the difference between truth and lie.

edit: I see now, that some of the bots are marked as bots, if you click their profile. But no one does that, when skimming a blog post. Clearly labeling would have been putting "BOT" in the name, but that would defeat the purpose: to deceive people. So please take your fake bots and your fake ethics to somewhere else and stop polluting the internet with even more garbage.
They are also used in many languages to represent centuries, as can be seen in the titles of the 20th century Wikipedia article in different languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20th_century
Amazing, only 2 years to implement a feature you had already. What was so problematic about the Windows 10 taskbar that they had to completely scrap it and start from zero??
I wonder whether autogas (LPG) systems are the cleanest alternative as of now. Until recently the main problem with sequential autogas was sudden explosions of cars with faulty units. Did it get safer as well?
Ah, but do you love sleeping itself, or the context to safe and secure sleep, the luxury of a warm bed and the knowledge you can get the sleep you need, getting up when you like and feel refreshed?

I get that that is what you are saying is a part of the quality of sleep experience, but those qualities are not really about duration, you either have those privileges or you don't. If you are lucky enough to have a biological clock requiring less hours per night to enjoy them fully, that's ok.

I would agree though that to forgo those qualities intentionally over an extended timeframe is a curious choice.
Everyone? I’m the only one in my large American family (all the way through to second cousins, etc) or friend groups (excluding foreign born) who has any competency in any foreign language - and not even to fluency. Monolingual is the norm in the US with the exception of Spanish speaking immigrants.
> Here in Japan I often hear stories about kids raised bilingual being put into special needs classes because some schools consider it a cognitive impairment.

This sounds more like the Japanese being... Japanese. And not in the good sense of the word.
"Lockless" sounds very positive, and it's tempting to think that everything should be made lockless. However, it's less great than it sounds.

Mutexes are very cheap in the uncontended case, and in the contended case they have some nice properties. You should only consider going for a lockless algorithm if you can prove it is better than just using a mutex. Sometimes lockless algorithms are in fact slower than algorithms using locks, as things like atomic compare-and-exchange instructions can have a significant cost.

Another problem with lockless is that you can't turn every algorithm into a lockless one, it's actually only a handful of them that are practical to implement locklessly. Of course, the ones that are practical, like some queue and linked list algorithms, can give very nice benefits if used correctly.
Just a counter example: I live in a multi-lingual area with a big ex-pat population and see english speakers who became multi-lingual with reduced ability to distinguish homophones.
It incentivizes the purchaser to overpay.
This title is a perfect adversarial example for text classification. Contains both "Z" and "generation" in it but has nothing to do with Gen Z.
Urban Terror used to scratch this sort of itch for many.
Building my first SaaS with n̶o̶-code: Vue3, Tailwind, Netlify and 10+ APIs
A model of publishing in which the authors of related work are compensated (citations, appearing as coauthors,...) would allow new approaches and ideas to be disseminated easily. The main factor here is about novelty and possible applications of the new approaches.
Hmm, but 50+ year olds would have been 30+ when it released, and so way too busy with life to suffer through the boring mandatory leveling up to the end of the game, where (I hear), the "real" game starts ?
Wow. Good analogies.

"Google just grep"

That's a keeper.

Larry's dad to Larry (pretending that dad was not computer literate, but somehow knew just grep and the web):

Son, now that you're outta school, whaddya do to make rent?

Larry: Oh dad, Sergey and me, we just grep the web for folks. Makes us rent, and a tad more.
Does any of this justify making the substances illegal?

> but I worry that we’re underselling the risks

Anyone with an ounce of sense knows exactly what bans and prohibition lead to.

I don't mean to take away any of the "I had a bad time" stories, my point is prohibiting leads to worse times, mandatory paranoia, decreased likelihood to reach out for help in even medical emergencies, and that's without going into how areas which attempt to maintain a market for prohibited substances are turned into no-go war zones.

I would say the hand wavers are alluding to this reality.

I am a proponent of licensing of therapists and subject for their suitability to the psychedelic experience.

Not only is it not for everyone, it's suitable for a rare few who can take the whole thing seriously and understand the gravity of the experience.

At best, anxiety and communication between participants in a therapeutic setting can override any positive value. At worst participants can experience long term negative effects, as OP outlines, or end up like Syd Barret. (https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2006/07/the-psychedelic-...)

That said, for those who do experience life-changing positive experiences, they are among the most valuable in their lives, and diminishing them as "fast" or "easy" is dishonorable.

One of the greatest issues with the human race is the idea of "if I think it's bad, then it's bad for you, too." (yes, indeed, switch the polarity, it's the same issue.) We seem to be addicted to saying what is best or worst for everyone.

In this age of ridiculous political polarization, driven primarily by complete imbeciles on both sides of the aisle. Psychedelics _can_ help some people see outside of their bubbles and reduce limitations in thinking.

If only we can treat such substances with respect and stop wrapping them up in cheerleading or doom mongering, we could probably benefit from them more routinely.
Mapping Digital Worlds
Freesofuckoff
Free-Fuck-offs
Hear hear! Exactly my point. Can knowing a second language be a benefit. Well if you like Spanish movies, then being fluent in Spanish will certainly increase you enjoyment. Nobody denies that.

Will it make you a better chess player? The simple answer appears to be: no.

It one my gripes with classical education. What benefit is there of learning Latin? Well, you can read Virgil in the original, and if that is your thing, power to you. Will it make you a better person? No, just no.

(Maybe, you'll have a slight, slight advantage when learning another Roman language. But surely, you would have been much better off to learn French to begin with, if that was the goal.)
They also took down an unrelated project, prismarine-web-client, seemingly by mistake: https://github.com/PrismarineJS/prismarine-web-client/

(if you read the takedown notice they claim that this project is Eaglercraft, which is not true)
The only complaint I have is that the recommendations are too biased towards what I liked or watched very recently. It would be nice to have a setting to adjust that recency weighting.

Another, non-algorithm related complaint is that it’s difficult to watch a channel from oldest to newest, that is, keeping track of up to where you’ve already watched within the channel’s history, in order to pick up where you last stopped, in particular for channels with hundreds of videos.
we have listed tools, resources, and guides that, step by step, will verify if your app is secure.
That's useful context - but both those details in the article seem like indirect hearsay, from people who don't necessarily have the whole story.

For example, the drug info isn't from an autopsy, but what some unnamed UC Davis medical staff told Mitchell's grieving mother, and she relayed to the reporter.

Similarly, the bit about "friends from Switzerland" is just passed on from Mitchell's friend, with no other confirming details – like, say any reports on Mitchell's last actions from those supposed people.

Now, the claim Mitchell last spoke with Hsieh still sounds like a made-up urban-legend to me. But the "Mitchell's mom said" and "Mitchell's friend said" accounts from the RGJ story aren't dispositive either way.

And even without drugs, or a dramatic "last talk", it's not inconceivable that Mitchell & Hsieh had met at some point, & even possibly shared a fascination (including when sober!) with fantasies of self-immolation. The world is weird. Distressed/depressed people with synergistic delusions can find each other via the internet easier than ever before.
Oddly Piranesi's name has surfaced a number of times for me over the last few months, Clarke's book being one of them, a volume I ordered when I finished the wonderful Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. I'm now tempted to order a book of his prints, particularly the "Imaginary Prisons" [0]. Looking at them, there is a voice in the back of my head whispering "Quake wads!".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carceri_d%27invenzione
> As an AI language model, I haven't actually used an aquarium light myself. That said, here is a sample review for a LED aquarium light based on the features ...

Direct Google search link to find the fake Amazon reviews:

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Ahttp%3A%2F%2Famazon.c...

It would be interesting to see an "as an AI language model" dataset with all the pages where it appears and the commentary around it. Search engines report millions of matches.
Sure, if you are even able to sign up to it... every single time I've tried signing up it has been blocked, I've tried several emails and cards without success, a lot of other people are also experiencing the same issue.
I'm also not sure why C++ is listed as exception. In practice, modern C++ is all about avoiding manual memory management. Since C++11 at least, possibly longer.

Yeah, you still can do manual memory management, but thats by accident because it's a compiled language. You don't get manual memory management by accident when designing an interperted language because you would have to interpret it explicitly.

This article just reads like it's from 2006.
Show HN: Regex.ai – We improved performance of AI regex solver
I’ve been working on this product to help people who suffer from regular expressions. It allows users to create regular expressions that match specific patterns effectively. You can simply input and highlight your text to get your regular expression – no need of any complex prompts.

With the feedbacks received from our last post on hackernews , I updated with 2.2x performance increase, 50% faster generation speed, and more convenient features like copy buttons. Also, you can look at the regex reasonings when you click on the results and added a tutorial page to learn with the regular expressions tutorials.
Assuming that you're after "round to nearest with ties toward even", then the quoted numpy code gets very close to `vcvtps2ph`, and one minor tweak gets it to bitwise identical: replace `ret += (ret == 0x7c00u)` with `ret |= 0x200`. Alternatively, the quoted Maratyszcza code gets to the same place if you replace `& 0x7c00u` with `& 0x7dffu`.
I expect them, as a journalist, to mention how far behind America is, not write the EV equivalent of The Onion's:

'No Way to Prevent This,' Says Only Nation Where This Regularly Happens
My partner got diagnosed with cervical cancer two years ago, and there is high likelihood of HPV having been the culprit. One year after chemo- and radiotherapy she is cancer free.

She had her treatment in Europe, so contrary to the article's claims, she did not go bankrupt. In fact she did not have to pay much more than a small administrative fee (~150$).

She had missed the mass national child vaccination campaign against HPV by just a couple of years, and so never got vaccinated.

If you are a parent, please, look into if vaccinating your child (both sexes benefit for the vaccination) against HPV is possible. If you are not yet sexually active, please look into getting a vaccine for your self.

It is one of the only actual preventitive cures for a specific cancer type we have, and we do not celebrate that fact nearly enough.
The wedding tech now at the heart of couples' nuptials
Wonderful idea if it works out. I imagine that the scanning and molding of the device can benefit from existing Invisalign tech.
What the heck was that? It was a small bit of text with multiple ads and pop-ups fighting to stay on top. I'm sure it was originally something intelligible, but by the time it got to me it was a soup of ad spam.
This seems like it could go well with AR glasses. Could even be extended to scan the mouth and recognize subvocalizations so you could talk to it without emitting sound or opening your mouth. I.e. a general purpose input device.
btw I think there is a browser extension that replaces default thumbnail with a random image from the video