skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as you can somehow receive the registration sms code on a different device, you should be able to. Mind it would deregister Signal from your phone though.
> Pink salt is a fad/marketing thing, exactly as margarine was…

Only if you believe microplastics are harmless (you really shouldn't).

Sea salt consistently has far more plastic in it than rock salt. If I'm reading this study [0] right, it's about 10x more microplastics than rock salt, which makes sense if you think about it.

0 - https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.8b04180
The most common form is @username@hostname, sure, because it's convenient, and also because doing a webfinger lookup of that is more generic - a webfinger response can include far more than AcrivityPub endpoints.

But specifically for ActivityPub the URL works just fine (try pasting it in the Mastodon search box, for example, and up pops the user details exactly as if you'd used @user@host)
My Samsung has this option, it's called Protect Battery, but I still need to turn it off to get through flights and other fun events.
I'm from Kerry and it makes me so proud to hear everyone praising Kerrygold. It really is an incredible product. My grandfather worked all his life with Kerry Co-Op which was Kerry group started as. I'll bet when he was driving the milk trucks for over north Kerry into Listowel he didn't know he was helping start as global success story 50 years ago.
Deskreen
Proper nouns are words. That answers the prompt, right? There was no mention of "common" in the prompt. If there was, the list of words I got with the same prompt on ChatGPT would have been a lot shorter.
I used to use this with my Xiaomi phone connected over TCP/IP, but after a while the phone automatically disables wireless debugging so I have to enable it again on the phone directly, which is quite annoying
Pointless conflation of quality and storage capacity.

CDs are stereo 16-bit @ 44kHz PCM with an upper limit of about 80 minutes. That's 80 * 60 * 2 * 2 * 44100 = 846,720,000 bytes = ~807 MiB / 80 minutes.

I can get a 1 TiB thumb drive and put 1200 CD audio ISO images on it. Of course, that's pointless because one can rip tracks as FLAC to get lossless compression.

Blu-Ray audio has options including 24-bit PCM @ 192 kHz. 2 channel stereo is 60 * 60 * 2 * 3 * 192000 / hr = 4,147,200,000 bytes/hr = ~4 GiB/hr. Even with FLAC, I wouldn't expect more than 500 albums per thumb drive.
What does "round-filed" mean?
99% of the time we are using salt for flavor, not for the nutritional value. So the inclusion of a small amount of minerals has value in changing the flavor of the salt. Also, iodine adds a bad metallic taste, so that's another reason to choose something besides standard table salt.
They're just computers like anything else and have to try to establish security best practices, both on hardware and software level.

It would be interesting to find out how effective patching methods are in place with satellites considering their somewhat unique location.
Wasted doing what instead?

We all die, become dust and soon forgotten, whether your time is spent maxing RS or achieving world peace. The only judge will be yourself in your deathbed.

(It might now be obvious I was not raised Protestant nor Calvinist)
Seems that the commenter has a positive tone about their experience, so maybe it was worth it?
Sounds different how? Audio is audio. I think you're falling victim to the placebo effect.
In my eyes your proposal would have been resonable. Twenty or thirty years ago.

I am just afraid that we are now past a line where any effective response would work without personal sacrifices. Of course it is still better to regulate manufacturers and companies to do the right things (or not do the wrong things).

But we are now at a spot where we won't only have to think about CO2, we will also have to think about mitigating the consequences of the warming. And that means for example that food which uses 100 times more water per calorie than reasonable alternatives might not be something we can sustain anymore. That might mean we might have to make personal mobility more efficient, etc.

And because we are doing it so late we have to do it on all fronts, because let's face it: what you propose will take too long even if we are doing it a magnitude faster than today.
They will be met with resistance. Podcasts were always free, many even long time listeners will drop podcast instead of paying for it…

Also podcasts were offline by design, I know times change, but still it’s too early…
Yes; just buy KerryGold.

Irish cows live outside and are fed on grass (what a concept!), and the difference in taste, texture, color and ethics is too large to ignore.
I believe so - its a very small niche. If I understand correctly, the target audience is:

- remote places, with

- people who need internet but dont have a wire or fiber running to them, and

- who can afford a super expensive starlink (have disposable income), and

- for who 3G/4G isnt good enough

Thats not a lot of people outside the US
It's probably easier to coordinate
a denial of service attack against operations that aren't splintered, into thousands of pieces, and each piece catapulting through space at thousands of km/h. A webserver, by comparison is usually sitting neat in a datacenter with cables to it.

The nature of Starlink should make it more immune to attack not less.
Similarly it'd be really difficult to DoS something like youtube, due to the hugely fragmented nature of the deployment. And that's without the added complication of being an entirely wireless system in space.
Well, unfortunately, yes. It's a sad fact that economy, or wealth in general, builds upon inequalities, otherwise there is no need to put regards between the rich and the poor, and there is no need to compare each other.
I've had similar thoughts. It seems to me that it's probably a lot easier to design some sort of 'minimum viable' animal that produces perfect chicken eggs instead of trying to produce some sort of tissue that can be made to resemble chicken breast, or more likely chicken nuggets.

The consumer will never have to see the unsightly 'meat' that will be very imperfect, so you don't have to invest in making it palatable to humans. It just has to produce eggs.

There's probably a lot of room to optimize egg product as it currently is.
when you switch jobs voluntarily, then you can do the job hunting on the side and you can reject offers that are not obviously better than your current job.

when you get laid off then you may have to take the first offer that comes along, even if it pays worse because (at least in the US) many can't afford to be out of a job for long. in germany you have to take any offer that pays at least 80% of your current salary if you don't want to loose unemployment benefits.

getting laid off is a massive difference compared to switching jobs voluntarily.
Oops; you're right. One possible fix is

for (size_t length = end - begin; length != 1; length = (length + 1) / 2)
{
size_t step = length / 2;
if (compare(begin[step], value))
begin += step;
}
return begin + compare(*begin, value);

but it admittedly detracts from the simplicity of the former...
How about instead of money (which is complicated to do small amounts with unless you use crypto, and that's an whole can of worms) we trade a section of the page with a corporation that accepts money in exchange for the right to put something in those pixels? And then other companies could pay that. first company to put their pixels into pages where their pixels are relevant. Not sure how well that might work, but I suspect it's been tried already.
Apple Music does work on android and non-Mac computers
Yes, of course, because the one thing that is driving inflation is that old people are not as poor and as sick as they should be.
> but doesn’t have control over the operation

And who owns the Bluesky company that is paying the wages ?
It gets quite complicated once you need to scale: your bot needs to be dynamic through a timespan of months to mimic human behavior, you need accounts that don't give off money farmers' vibes. Getting an account on higher-level activities banned is very costly.
EU regulations require any product where the consumer might be led to belive the country of origin is one place but is actually another, must be labelled.

Something called "Irish Butter" would have to be labeled as coming from elsewhere if it wasn't Ireland in order to comply.
Folgers coffee?
This needs citation. These are not the same things. It will get numerical references right if it has sources used in the model, but it isn't doing any numerical calculations.
In theory, this could be countered by moving to one wrong password attempt per IP over any web site protected by Cloudflare. I have a better understanding of the threat and there might be other drawbacks.
I couldn’t afford to get into vinyl now. I have bought quite a lot of records over the last five years, mainly to support the brand new record shop that appeared in my town - the first place selling vinyl in twenty years - but gone are the days when I could come back with a literal bag full of records from a holiday in Toronto taking advantage of the exchange rate, and my turntable has more than doubled in price over the years.

They are still wonderful artefacts, the artwork in its full glory, and so much of my record collection isn’t getting anywhere near Spotify or Apple Music - or my CDs for that matter.

And on that front, I’ve been frequenting my local charity shops where CDs are only £1/€1 and walking out with stacks of great music. I gather CDs are becoming cool again
> Are you suggesting the code behind the LLMs is just, like, ineffable or something?

No, he's suggesting that the code behind the human brain is "ineffable or something". For all we know, human brains might be "just statistics", "nothing magical about them".

You have no way of knowing that LLMs don't think, because we literally don't know what thinking is.
As a thought experiment, think about reading a text.

In some sense, if you feed your reader truly random letters (generate uniformly and independently), they should be maximally surprised.

But they aren't. They will be bored. And they will be able to predict roughly how many spaces there will be in next million characters. Or roughly how many repetitions of the sequence 'xyz'.

And they will notice that there's no overarching structure.

If you give people a carefully written text, the individual letters will be more predictable, but your readers / viewers will feel more surprised when they learn that Darth Vader is Luke's father.
Yep, at best methods like these are more like classifiers than "reconstruction" in any kind of detail.

Still cool that you can classify brain activity, but ultimately reproducing a picture of a building here recovers about the same amount of information as printing the word "building" on the screen.
For anyone who's interested, it's written as AlDente, one word:

Free version: https://github.com/davidwernhart/AlDente-Charge-Limiter

Pro version: https://apphousekitchen.com/
Very nice! I'm also this guy

> I'm a writer who sometimes misses the fancy features of a code editor, so I started building

I haven't added any external services to mine yet. Interesting to see the things we have in common / difference though. I love the diff! How do you do the git-like history? I can't see any history when I try it out.

Also, a word of warning: as a developer-turned-writer, developing your own writing app is probably the single biggest distraction you can create, the greatest form of procrastination. Every time I sit down to write, using my own app, I find things I want to add, or change, or fix, and even when I resist the urge to work on them, I'm still _thinking_ about them when trying to write. I started my writing app journey in 2012, and my writing productivity has suffered ever since. Don't get me wrong - its a very satisfying hobby, but I dont write nearly as much as I could have done if I wasn't bug fixing in my spare time
Though, a cryptocurrency and the right JavaScript libraries would bypass Visa/Mastercard duopoly and allow for instantaneous micropayments (as opposed to Patreon, which has to batch charges which materially improves their margin, but theres just so much noise every time cryptocurrency comes up that it doesn't seem worth it to say "hey, here's one actual use for crypto currency".
Oh, didn't know it is that simple, but incompetents everywhere :)
So that's certain? How does the tax development over the last 5 centuries look? Won't this just make the rich richer and the poor, who already struggle a lot, poorer? There are a lot of different ways to distribute tax load...
"...none show that blockchain is even minimally relevant to solving ANY problem."

The price of Bitcoin in 2013 was $200. Today it's $29,000. Wouldn't you say that, at a minimum, it's doing a good job of storing value in an inflationary environment? At best it is creating some spectacular wealth which is real.
Likely European since I was in the army. Remember having it on bread and dipping that in a soup. At the time I didn't know there was more than Heinz tomatoe soup. Anyway it was delicious. I hated marg so always avoiding having any, even on toast. But I liked butter.
They aren't decentralized, they're federated. If you are on an "instance" of an alt-twitter (e.g. mastodon.social) you are 100% subject to the rules of that instance and your handle isn't portable, though you can generally share content across instances and interact with others.
The kremvax hoax (1984)
Show HN: Search any video conversation, pulling answers and relevant video clips
Hey HN,

With GPT-4 we built a search engine for videos and meetings.

Ask any question or topic and Spoke gives the most relevant answer and pulls you out the most relevant video clips.

You can then create simple conversation templates to pull out automatically the most relevant information, in a video reel.

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4M per account per hour is top tier profit making in the game. Nobody would run 16 accounts on a single desktop. It would require to buy proxies and take care of the caching checks of accounts used on the desktop, which is not something a novice would do
Why put butter in a tub? Wasteful plastic packaging when a foil or wax wrapper is fine. Margarine is disgusting and in a tub because it won't hold its shape.
No, this is not true. Rust removes integer overflow checks in release mode, but it keeps array bounds checks.

You can see this pretty easily in compiler explorer. This is a simple array lookup compiled in release mode:

https://rust.godbolt.org/z/dhz34KEvj
Having a hard time following the lower bound proof, especially this part:

> By the definition of 𝑃𝑎 , we know there are at least as many programs in 𝑃𝑎 as there are artefacts in 𝜋 (𝐺), i.e. |𝑝𝑎 | ≥ #𝜋 (𝐺).

I'm not sure how the definition of P_a leads to |p_a| >= #\pi(G)...
And that doesn't matter as China is what's driving CO2 increase. But folks "gotta do something", especially if it targets their outgroup.
See the explanation of the "oatmeal" reference elsewhere in this thread. Having a bowl of oatmeal each day will quickly feel repetitive, even if each bowl of oatmeal technically has a unique arrangement. Adding more "randomness" to the arrangement of oatmeal won't change that. This relates to high entropy. The macroscopic pattern can remain largely the same even if the microscopic configurations differ a lot.
I'm a dev, obsessed with ai, I'm building a startup around it now, I think of prompt engineers like spaghetti coders writing very insecure and buggy WordPress plugins and themes and calling themselves an engineer.

I've worked in PHP most of my career, but there's more engineering in an mvc than using an auto install script and installing and configuring, plugins.i guess my point is, I kinda just roll my eyes anymore.

I feel the same way with prompt engineers who don't know how to use langchain or llama index etc and aren't working on some kind of cognitive architecture to milk gpt4 for all it's worth.

tldr: I think prompt engineering is a great, legit field, but half the people in it are pretenders, although, if they can use gpt half as good as they claim, then gpt can handle most of the coding etc.. so it's probably easier to blur the line a little.
Saudi Aramco - 1.7tn and Facebook - 100bn spring to mind.
Furthermore, LLMs are good at condensing information, but terrible at knowing which information will actually be important or true. This is an obvious problem in a life or death medical situations.
By that standard we have no way of knowing whether rocks think, either.
well, here we go, ChatGPT in GPT-4 mode:

There are 7 instances of the letter 'e' in the sentence: "Try asking chatGPT to count how many e's are in a sentence."

another one:

The words with the letter 'e' from the sentence "Try asking chatGPT to count how many e's are in a sentence" are:

asking
sentence

and another, notice the last one:

Here are some English words containing three instances of the letter 'e':

Nevertheless
Extreme
Relevance
Precedence
Residence
Easement
Demeanor

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, but these examples should give you an idea of words with three 'e's in them.

What surprising here is that it's still capable of writing hundred lines of python code..
> We're still arguing over borders and religion, mate.

Agreed. But until countries started to cease to exist, the reality is that anarchy is basically dead. Very dead. Because the government have more tools to control the people tightly and concisely. Look at China for example, there are cameras everywhere looking at your face and counting your every moves. You have nothing to hide from the government and you're still trying to fake a happy face.

The big government trend is not going to slow down unless we have a world-war scale catastrophe where the control of the government is severely impacted -- but this would imply infrastructures and livelihoods are also being killed
> No way in hell do 15% music listeners own record players.

That's also a weird statement in general, sure there might be a group of people who actively avoid music, but aren't most of us music listeners. Perhaps there's some special meaning to "music listeners" as a term.
How Fake News Happens: The Reporting of Palmer Luckey and Nimble America (2017)
Sure, if you can notice such a “different taste” (I don’t, and certainly not in a dish, but maybe that’s me) and this has value for you, go ahead.

Iodine, tho, it’s something you actually need depending on where you live, so I’ll keep buying iodated salt until I move to the seaside…
The equivalent of Next.js would be Deno + their "Fresh" web framework.

https://fresh.deno.dev/

My impression of Fresh is that it's neat technology but basically a barebones MVP at this stage. They haven't done much development on it since v1 last year, presumably because the team has been busy with other stuff like what's described in the article.
So rather avoid tyranny and sacrifice the thin habitable egg-shell of an atmosphere we have for the generations to come?

I am all personal freedom, which is why I am on the side of doing something against climate change since the 90s. The later we respond the more it will have to affect personal freedoms as well.

And it is too late.

Ethically you can compare sacrificing a whole planet and it's ecosystems against the personal freedoms of a small subset of people (both in space and time).

One of those affects all people and future generations. The other doesn't. It still is a shitty choice, sure and I don't like it. But we are too late to ease into a different mode of living comfortably.

You are right that reactance needs to be factored into any crisis managment (especially in democratic systems), this is why I think targeting regulations and manufacturers is better than consumers etc. But there will have to be sacrifices.

Is democracy worth more than the survival of the human race? On way for it to survive would be to actually vote for people who do the things that need to be done.

Ignoring growing problems comes at a price and someone will have to pay it. If we are not paying it now, the whole planet and our kids will pay it later, with dividends.
not much different to the original typeface unless you like more bends like those loopy wrought iron garden fences.

https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Libre+Baskerville?preview....
More sophisticated bots at scale exploit weaknesses of the anti-cheating system, such as running bots on mobile devices, which helped to get around their detectikn. But otherwise botting is not trivial if you run more than a few accounts.
Almost nobody works with DirectX outside of game engine developers working on low level parts of the renderer, and there are probably only a few hundred of those worldwide. That's why the new generation (dx12, metal, Vulkan) are so painful to use. No need to make them usable when so few people use them and they want performance and control.
Yeah that's solved itself, I eventually got a cheap VPS @ downloads.marginalia.nu for providing these files. It solves the immediate problem of hosting the data that can't go in git.

How much space have you got by the way?
Is your data center suffering an outage due to flooding from a faulty wall you built against the man-made lake you built next to your $ Billion data center??

Call California and Meyers to see if you qualify for PG&E benefits.
.tv and .ru, that’s 2.
Posted today because Waypoint, a Vice News publication that made up stories about Luckey funding racist memes, shut down. Luckey posted this response and then a link to this article. https://twitter.com/palmerluckey/status/1652057931414917121
what did Tuvalu ever do to you?!
Even though I don’t care for micro plastics (e.g. I don’t look into it), I also buy (perfectly white) rock salt by chance.
They dig it up 10 km from here, not on the Himalaya.
Glad to see the Vegemite heathens haven’t made it to NZ ;)
I'm a little thrown on the reasoning for shuffling round the std/encoding/* modules to std/*

Seems like it would just clutter the std/* "namespace" and cause churn in dependencies?
I wrote something like this, but for photos. I was tired of not being able to share photo albums with my family and friends.

And then I realized that there is a certain group of people who really need a private photo-sharing service without any oversight, and that not only do I want nothing to do with that despicable group, I don't ever want to realize that I helped them in any way.

So I decided to never release the code and never make it available.
Flathabits looks great. I used to use a paid iOS app until they pushed enough UI changes and buggy updates to motivate me to create my own bare bones solution. Wish I had seen your app before that.

(Mine is just a personalized spreadsheet, https://pasteboard.co/PB1theDENEu7.jpg)
Why would you ever add the complexity of having to support two different formats then?
Even a bad password can be immune to brute force if the attacker never gets their hands on the password hash.

People always forget that there are two steps to a password brute force attack. First the attacker needs to somehow get their hands on the password hashes (usually from a database hack or leak) and then they can brute force it offline.

The only thing a high-quality password does is make the second step harder.