skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nah I don't mean the lights, I just mean the general effect of technology we use and not always aware of the side effects. I never hear it as an argument against a windpark
I provided links in my very first comment backing up my factually correct statement.
I bought an F-91W after destroying my M5610BC for whenever I'm messing around in the yard. It's great! So cheap that I don't worry about getting dirt in it, scratching the bezel, or whatever. It keeps great time, is easy to read, and weighs nothing. What's not to like for that price???
Hmm, the 3d render is done in Julia as well right?

I wonder if there's a way to share the data buffer across languages. Would be neat if it was feasible to use the real time model data in a game.
Sure I can. The man has contributed literally zero scientific or engineering input into any of the technologies he's routinely touted for being a genius for his involvement with.
Yeah, massive energy waste is great. /s
Neal Stephenson calls them earthsuits in Termination Shock.
Texas is a pretty odd place.
Where has this word been used outside of title like this?
Vitamin K2 supplements fail to slow calcium buildup in heart
Technology connections (youtube channel) did a video about this. There was a trade-off between night vision and circadian rythm disruption vs driver safety.

Cooler light is better at keeping people awake and alert, and people drive safer when they are alert. Given that car accidents are a major cause od death, that is a hard point to compromise on.
The threat of nuclear weapons was an empirical fact, not a thought experiment.

The issue isn't whether we can imagine alarming thought experiments but rather why would we take seriously someone whose field of "work" is "inventing thought experiments?"
A Browser Extension for faster reading
Is there any way to fine-tune GPT to make documentation a part of its training set, so you won't need embeddings? OpenAI lets you fine-tune GPT-3, but I don't know how well that works.
Good thinking, but this isn't how colorblindness works.
It's not even speculative. We know bad gut microbes dump LPS, and we can and have quantified increased bloodstream LPS levels in people with numerous issues, depression and chronic fatigue among them.
> Though, because many HVAC systems are imported, they automatically satisfy reasonable standards.

Not necessarily, because it's trivial to turn down HVAC systems to a smaller, code violating, number of air exchanges per hour.
Right which is why I say it will screw with their contrast.

I say this because someone I know who is colorblind can't use a red headlamp when outdoors. A lot of people use red lights to preserve their night vision, but for this person they can't see clearly with it vs. a white light.
Uh this is not the case... and also most of my comments on HN are not about my company.

The only evidence I can point out: the OP is not concisely written and disputes $300... not the best selling points.
Covered in the last sentence.
I would argue that, based on my experience, most of the code I'm debugging is not my code so it really doesn't matter how many tests I write because the problem is I misunderstood how a library or someone else's code I'm using works or there's a bug I can't find just with tests.
Tell me when they have GPS tracking and a traceback function, and I might consider switching from my Garmin Instinct.
Apparently OT is a threat to DD to the point of them asking contributors to not add support for their agents…
https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co...
What my points do is point out your tendency to bend facts to fit your view of reality.

Pinochet wasn't a pendulum swing, he took power via a coup and refused to pass it back to the democratic process. He murdered thousands and tortured even more.

> That's like saying if Stalin didn't kill people directly, it'd have been 'all good'.

It isn't at all like that, but we've already established your weak relationship with the truth
Alrighty but the color blind person I know says otherwise and can't use red headlamps...
Routine daytime temperatures in May easily hit 45C.

In fact, the heat is coming back now and it's projected to hit 43C next week :)
I thought there was some decent evidence including butcher marks on bones and widespread genetic immunity to human specific prions
Outside of cable internet / TV service, it's frequently used by amateur radio operators, though in a 50 ohm resistance. Most (all?) cable/TV coax is 75 ohm.
Not particularly. Not to get too morbid but, the weapon of choice may be suspect but not unrealistic; there have been plenty of attacks on nursing homes and kindergardens in Japan. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagamihara_stabbings

Things like that go under-reported, but there's a reason why terrorists attacks on defenseless institutions like schools (or care homes) are a trope in Japanese media.
What Developers Need to Know About JWTs (Presentation Tomorrow)
NBA In-Game Win Probability
Same is happening in all commonwealth countries.

The US is hardened against some of this, having been born out of rejecting the commonwealth, while others are not and it's showing now.
Why do you write like Yoda?
So the fact that whoever blew up 3 of the 4 pipes decided not to or wasn't able to or failed to blow up the last one means they must want Russia supplying gas to Europe?

These bad faith arguments are why no one trusts the US anymore and everyone is getting on board with BRICS. The US lies and stabs you in that back no matter what.
The History, Theory, and Tech of Quantum Mechanics in International Relations
A 2022 phd thesis

Estranged/Entangled: The History, Theory, and Technology of Quantum Mechanics in International Relations

Edit: apology: missed the fact that it's a locked file
For a while back 20ish years ago I worked at Apple with a team that had been NeXT developer support team for WebObjects and related things. They did OpenSTEP/black hardware support when I got there, and I still have some nice NeXT ephemera. I had a personal Turbo Color NextStation (called "the slab" by NeXT users) running NextSTEP 3.3 and OpenSTEP 4.2 + Y2K patches that I ran on Apple's corporate LAN in the late '90s and early 2000s.

It had a static IP and hostname and was bound to the corporate NetInfo domain and it was really nice to work with and really was a window into what would be Mac OS X. At one point I was running Rhapsody on a PowerMac G3 which still supported remote displays with -NXHost, running the app on slab with the UI on that thing. Mail.app bound to NetInfo was useful, the browsers were still being updated, and while setup took a lot of hand compiles, it was a really fun setup for a while.

Eventually they migrated from NetInfo to Open Directory, then dropped NetInfo support. The -NXHost remote windowing was based on Display PostSript, which was dropped with Mac OS X, and the slab got to be more limited, esp. with SSL/TLS evolving, and eventually it went into storage.

These days it's not useful on the modern web and I wanted to give it to a good home so about a year ago I traded it for help from a friend who's good with hardware for repairing/recapping an SE/30 I've had longer than the slab. Happy to see the slab and the SE/30 running again, they were both greats of their era.
The article talks a bit about why QUIC over straight UDP. My one-liner on why I prefer QUIC is that it is designed for the public Internet where packet loss is more likely.
As much as “metaverse” is a uselessly nebulous term, I don’t think “weapons with VR” is very “metaverse-y”.

My current understanding is “The Metaverse” is a skeuomorphic 3D abstraction of group chat apps viewable in VR.
Good; the more people know about "piracy", the better.
These reproduce asexually, which makes the concept of speciation harder to pinpoint.

Has science ever observed speciation via natural selection amongst a sexually reproducing cohort?
I find it darkly amusing that the first five ad results are usually the same as the first five “natural” results. Which I click on depends on if if I hate them more than google.
Ah, you need to log in to get access to the new code search!
'030 even.

I thought some of this was wrong but it turns out the BeBox lore is leaking into my NeXT memories. Wikipedia says it was a 60830@25MHz.
They care because no matter how small with travel and such these days there are potential risks if they're 'found' to be non-compliant. Simpler to say "no, we can't comply" than spend time/money/risk fighting about it later.

Not that I disagree with you on the 'it seems stupid' front. But that doesn't change the risk profile for the company.
I'd love to crack down hard on unscrupulous behavior in tech companies. But the kind of penalties I have in mind demands due process and default presumption of innocence. Which means not making accusations based on only a hunch.

In this example, how can the question be investigated quietly?
Self-hosting with AT&T Fiber Internet
They aren't entirely based on models and inference. There is physical evidence mixed in there as well.

The error bar is certainly larger, but the trend lines are very clear.
I'd never heard of this but searching Reddit brought me to this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/fasting/wiki/fasting_in_a_nutshell/...

(scroll down to 'example recipe')
Seriously. I got really excited but this is old news. What's the point of posting this
Red light doesn't overlap as much with the sensitivity of the rod cells in our eyes which are responsible for night vision (see https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:1416_Color_Sensiti...)
Biden called for the legislation in his State of the Union speech, so of course Republicans feel obligated to obstruct it.
You always have power available at any instant. The capacitor is only for smoothing the ripple, not holding energy while none is being delivered. 3-phase motors just work too.
213 seems a bit overkill for the frequency and length requirements of most SOTA / POTA folks, right? RG8 or even 58 should be plenty at 14mhz and ~20'.
Laid off first, burgled second. What next?
Is that something easily handed off to a faster/cheaper LLM? I'm imagining something like running the main process through GPT-4 and hand of the hallucinations to GPT 3 turbo.

If you could spot the need for it while streaming a response you could possibly even have it ready ahead of time
MS ruined Minecraft. I bought it a long time ago but I just use cracked copy now. Getting the official version to run is a ridiculous process.
Asking them here works fine! I decided not to deal with the moderation overhead of managing comments on my own blog.
If the gift needs to be on the kid's account, how would you ensure it was 'ready to go' before christmas day, without the kid being able to see it on their account, getting a bunch of notifications etc?
What the US Army picked for soldier-worn tactical USB hubs
Hmm, you can construct a regular expression, something like:

lang:tsx /<Button[^\\].\* color="red"/

Example:

https://github.com/search?q=lang%3Atsx+%2F%3CButton%5B%5E%5C...
What kind of scale of logs are we talking here? The company I work for run a self-hosted Grafana LGTM stack ingesting about 1TB of logs per day, it’s pretty snappy and works well enough, and only costs a few thousand dollars per month in GKE costs for the entire observability stack.

How much logging are we talking here?
and when I decided to give my phone number, they couldn't send any SMS confirmation because it seems their sms provider didn't support my country.
Chartrand - mathematical proofs (if you don’t have background with proofs)

Then-

Baby Rudin - analysis (first 8 chapters is good)

Dummit Foote - algebra (as much as you can read, groups, rings, fields, even more if you can)

Needham - complex analysis

Friedberg - linear algebra

After that you can go in many directions

Many other interesting courses

Number theory

Representation theory

Probability -> stochastic processes

Statistics
Illinois set to become first state to end book bans
ChatGPT Is Powered by Human Contractors Getting Paid $15 per Hour
Constitutional AI: RLHF on Steroids
> This is my next task actually.

Awesome! Good luck!

Mine is in C++, and is part of a larger project. I've thoroughly enjoyed the process!

So far, I've written a scripting language, a thread pool worker queue, and now I'm working on the HTTP server. I'm writing them as libraries (in the same way that libpng or libjpeg exist as libraries). I have a few more "steps" before gluing it all together into a larger project, but it's taking shape!

There's a simple pleasure in getting to the fundamentals of computing, away from the layer upon layer of abstraction that plagues development today.
I had to use Macs in college. They crashed just as bad as the PCs. I worked with a Mac programmer. He explained in bits and bobs all of the things he had to take care of to make a program look like it was doing four things at the same time. Oof.

My Mac friends kept trying to get me to switch. I said I'd switch when it got a real OS. Enter OS X. On first boot my first thought was, "This is a NeXT with the dock rotated 90º clockwise" I was less wrong about that than I expected.
His reasoning must be convoluted because his conclusion is false. His argument is like saying that the fact that Lee Harvey Oswald didn't also kill Jackie Kennedy means Oswald must have liked the Kennedys and wanted them to stay in the White House.
FBI seizes 13 more domains linked to DDoS-for-hire services
The first 'vettes were all soft tops.
"fuels that were always pretty dreadful environmentally, socially, and politically."

Other than civilizational level abolishment of slavery, the car, the airplane, abundant raw materials, plastics, cambrian explosion of manufactured goods, modern food supply chains, heat in our homes, what did fossil fuels ever done for us?
Well, the US outperforms Germany on productivity, innovation, and GDP / capita as well.

Pretty sure that if there were no businesses, there'd be a lot less tax revenue as well.

And given that Germany spends way, way, way less on defense than the US, and has been protected by the US from the Soviet Union & Russia for many decades, I think "freeloaders" is an interesting term to choose.
Hubble spots stellar midwife unit pumping out baby planets
You're writing code against other's code, the UI seems like overhead over when you can just have a script that can effectively do the same thing.

There is a term called "blackbox testing", which is more or less what we do for 3rd party code | services anyway.
Weirdly did not work in Firefox on Ubuntu. Switched to Chromium and got 1182 before deciding to quit. The framerate was pretty slow, which I think is the only reason I got > 1000. :)
Discussed yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35853979
> Why gold and not barrels of oil?

Oil is perishable.
The posted article is from the original case, but the appeal had news from today: https://www.reuters.com/legal/apple-loses-bid-revive-us-copy...
They are also averages, not highs and lows.

But I'm going to stop replying because whatever people are reacting to here it has nothing to do with scientific accuracy nor the accuracy of my statements.
How that is not standard for the last 10 years is baffling.
Given the large # of people who are shareholders directly and indirectly, sounds like being good for shareholders is a good thing.
A Wild in the Streets fate would be kinder.
Proposal for Twitter to move inactive accounts to cold-archive instead of purge
As Twitter is ruminating about deleting inactive accounts again, I want to share here about a proposal which was part of a university thesis, with some improvements based on current context.

The inactive accounts, in this proposal, will be moved to a cold archive after a prolonged period of inactivity, ranging from 6 months to two years. The cold archive consist of:

1. A separate subdomain from main Twitter. Example archive.twitter.com or limbo.twitter.com

2. While accounts retain their original usernames as part of archive usernames, their mainspace usernames will be freed up. Discord-style number discriminators may be used so to prevent archive username exhaustion, although keeping their names intact during the process is ideal.

3. If an archived account is accessed, there will be a prompt to ask whether to restore to mainspace or leave it as it is. In the case of the former, their mainspace usernames are usually restored, but if someone else has taken up the slot then they have to choose a new username.

4. Past search histories that are related to the account is deleted upon archiving.

5. While as in normal mode, tweets and users can be browsed through its internal search engine, a robots.txt will forbid Google and other bots to index any and all contents of the archive subdomain. Exceptions only apply to Internet Archive's bots.

Edit: In response to the frame challenge below, this is my take as to why. Originally posted as a reply comment but somehow it didn't show up.

Many old Twitter accounts have value, either objective or subjective/sentimental (deceased relative/friend). Besides, there are a lot of contents, tapestries and so on that accumulated at Twitter over a long time recording the evolution of culture in general.

If they move forward with the purge the following will be lost:

1. Accounts whose owners are alive but not be able to log in for any reasons, such as being on military active duty, jailed (can be wrongful - look up the Innocence Project), or under total or partial internet blackout like Myanmar or Kashmir.

2. Tweets from now deceased users related to major upheavals such as the Arab Spring - extremely important and valuable for anyone looking into the topic.

3. Fictional works. Often there are so many "roleplay" accounts or otherwise which was active for a short duration just to act out of its fiction, but has since gone dormant.

I can't but to think of Margaret Atwood's "The Testaments" especially about the "loss of internet history
in the latter chapters set in a 22th century symposium.
Hah, that is a fair point.
OpenAI doesn't let you fine-tune GPT-4 or GPT-3.5 yet (https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/fine-tuning), but fine-tuning models on a set of documents is still an option but not really scalable if you want to keep feeding it more relevant information over time. I guess it could depend on the base model you are using and its size.
The dynamic range of the eye is confusing for aspects like this.

The amount of blue light you're exposed to from the night sky is trivial. Outdoors on a moonless night is 0.002 lux (of which, my understanding, about half is airglow and fairly blueish).

Compare to a not-too-bright single blue LED in your bedroom, emitting 0.5 lumens. You could spread that over 2000 square feet of surfaces and still have more blue light around than comes from the night sky.
It's hardly one bit. The "single mutation" was a complete chromosome duplication.
Well, it says something about how much value is being created, which is ultimately where jobs and taxes come from, so I think it's somewhat useful.
Ah, I don't know about that, mine is the "Surface Ergonomic Keyboard" (the silvery one).
most of the time, I write a small amount of code to work through or debug other's code. It's much easier to be consistent and capture more workflow in a script. Later this can be turned into tests or interfaces. Early on, the script offers much better visibility by typically having access to a debugger
Great! Thanks...
>hard to do without feedback, of which analytics is one kind

[citation needed]
People need heating, housing and food. Demand is inelastic.

Unregulated markets are not efficient.
yup at my last company CTO wanted to switch away from New Relic to save money for Open Telemetry and I can tell you we wasted months of work because OpenTelemetry is dogshit.

New Relic is really really good too, so it was even more painful.
They'll probably throw in SignalFX for free if you ask them nicely.
Reading through the appeal affidavit[0], some of the prosecution's claims are wild:

> The district court granted summary judgment for Corellium on Apple’s three copyright claims [...] (2) direct infringement of Apple’s icons and wallpapers

> For example, CORSEC (Apple says) competes with Apple’s (1) iOS Simulator, which “allows developers to work on a virtual iOS device”; (2) Security Research Device Program, which gives “customized iPhone[s] loaded with iOS to legitimate security researchers”; and (3) Xcode Cloud, a forthcoming program that will enable researchers “to remotely access iOS.”

> Apple claims that our case is like Fox News Network, LLC v. TVEyes, Inc. In Fox News, TVEyes, a media company, “redistribute[d] Fox’s news programming in ten-minute clips, which . . . likely provide[d] TVEyes’s users with all of the Fox programming that they [would] seek"

> Apple argues that CORSEC “customers care only about the function and ideas of the portions of iOS they are analyzing—not its many creative elements.”

[0] https://aboutblaw.com/7PK
You should have told them you were planning to run for President of the United States. Barack Obama wore an F-91W in his youth.

https://watchesyoucanafford.com/the-venerable-casio-f-91w-di...

Or you were just a big fan of Napoleon Dynamite, who wore one as well.
OEM or retailer it is the same thing: the device has been compromised.
Replying to your deleted comment on another thread:

IMHO if possible, grow your business without investors and retain control. Jason Cohen has an amazing talk on bootstrapping, with some very solid advice from his own experiences: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=otbnC2zE2rw

Look at co-working spaces near you? Our business worked in an incubator for a bit, and the problems we saw with investors in other startups were eye-watering. We retained 100% ownership, and that was the right decision for us. Learn from the mistakes of others at different stages just by being around them.

Flick through my previous comments on VC for external links that explain my points better: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

I was a founder, and I don’t know shit about VC except through reading, so be appropriately skeptical about my thoughts and only take what is of value for your circumstances.

Here’s a post that turned up this morning on Angel investors: https://open.substack.com/pub/colingardiner/p/what-to-look-f...

Beware: the VC model and the whole industry can at times be parasitic, self-serving, and definitely has vibes of Ponzi or pyramid schemes, and the worst excesses are hidden from view if you are not in the industry.

Good fortune.
Discover the hidden gems of multi-container applications ( part 5)
The median US employee earns a lot more than the median German (or EU) employee.
Show HN: A social network to share articles you've read
dev hipsters rule the day, we rue the day
It's an Expedition. Which is dual-time zone which has been useful when I've traveled a lot. Not sure the exact model.
No, you provided nothing of merit to back up your conclusion which is that predictions can’t be made due to lack of data and nature is too unpredictable so everyone move along. Those pop science articles referencing a tweet isn’t enough for that claim.
Is a deep freezer the same as a chest freezer?
I walked in, realized just how advanced this was and then proceeded to read through the same way I pan through the Abstract Art section of the museum.

I freaking love APL and would love to learn it, but it is so incredibly jarring not knowing anything about the syntax.
California for starters with all 35 million residents. Nevada. Arizona. Oregon. Washington.
Holy semantics. JSX is based on XML, which HTML is also based on. I think GP just hates React and JSX, which is valid.
It really IS the perfect movie.
It's useful as a Bayesian prior. Repeated past behavior is a reasonable predictor for future behavior. There may be context that explains it, but hiring is really expensive and you want to get someone who will stick more than a year.

Leave a job per year for 4 years is at least a yellow flag to me.
What's more simple than an ini file?