skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They also homogenize the flavor of juice and concentrate by stripping the oxygen and then adding in brand-specific flavor packs at the end. This doesn't have to be reported as a separate ingredient because it all comes from oranges. [1]

1: https://gizmodo.com/dirty-little-secret-orange-juice-is-arti...
Not vulnerable, sure. But even accounting for title inflation a "senior partner relations manager" doesn't sound like a random line employee. It's very hard to run a company with leadership publicly sniping at each other.
> It's relatively tricky to read as text and you may prefer to look on screenshot of my console

If you copy it from the console and then use a `<pre>` tag rather than a `<blockquote>` tag it'll work well.

See here: https://i.imgur.com/gAsb9TR.png
I'm talking about what it would cost an individual to live in their own 1 bedroom in a central and convenient area not a shared apartment with roommates.
Will AI Fix Work?
One of the more notable features of the economy of agricultural Europe before the introduction of New World crops was regular mass starvation.
I agree it’s crazy good. But timeline-wise, GPT-3 was in beta and used by many companies in 2020.
This article is simply cherry picked data points and anecdote. Despite some high profile layoffs, we are at basically full employment right now. Things could change, and companies are certainly tightening belts, but the reduction in search queries for a fad term [quiet quitting] isn't it.
What happens when the subscription increases in price and your workflow depends on it?
I've never had to work in an actual cube farm or open concept (the one time I was technically in a cube farm was when I was one of five people in a farm built for 50+) but a private office is nice in ways you just can't really articulate.

We had a nice setup for awhile that was a central meeting/conference/open area, with offices all around it, each of which had a large window looking at the meeting area. You could close a curtain if you really needed to, but otherwise it was sound-proof; people could easily see if you were available but you could work privately, make calls, etc.

I'd be willing to consider commuting for something like that again in the right job.
I think they were making a joke which presumes that they are. (I also wish I could answer your question but I do not know.)
First of all, our own explanations about ourselves and our behaviour are mostly lies, fabrications, hallucinations, faulty re-memorization, post hoc reasoning:

"In one well-known experiment, a split-brain patient’s left hemisphere was shown a picture of a chicken claw and his right hemisphere was shown a picture of a snow scene. The patient was asked to point to a card that was associated with the picture he just saw. With his left hand (controlled by his right hemisphere) he selected a shovel, which matched the snow scene. With his right hand (controlled by his left hemisphere) he selected a chicken, which matched the chicken claw. Next, the experimenter asked the patient why he selected each item. One would expect the speaking left hemisphere to explain why it chose the chicken but not why it chose the shovel, since the left hemisphere did not have access to information about the snow scene. Instead, the patient’s speaking left hemisphere replied, “Oh, that’s simple. The chicken claw goes with the chicken and you need a shovel to clean out the chicken shed”" [1]. Also [2] has an interesting hypothesis on split-brains: not two agents, but two streams of perception.

[1] 2014, "Divergent hemispheric reasoning strategies: reducing uncertainty versus resolving inconsistency", https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4204522

[2] 2017, "The Split-Brain phenomenon revisited: A single conscious agent with split perception", https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/25987577/Split_Brain.pdf
Oh I'm sorry I didn't realize the WEF, Greta, and CNN were arbiters of science.

Are these the same "scientists" that still promote a dangerous COVID vaccine is necessary, masks, and lockdowns were good? The same ones that are trying to claim COVID came from bats?

Trust the science eh?

By the way, there is NO real science that backs up the world ending in a few decades and wiping humanity out in a few generations. That's fake. Just because the little troll Greta said doesn't mean it's science.

How many times will they lie to you before you start to question your gods? You're not promoting science, you're promoting a pseudo-religion masked as science.

https://nypost.com/2021/11/12/50-years-of-predictions-that-t...
I mean, medical debt collectors benefit, and they do have lobbyists.
Yes, I also appreciate the increased flexibility modern comms afford us, but we do indeed have differing definitions of legitimate need.
Get a quad-lock for the most convenient air vent, then you can quickly mount/unmount a phone in a super convenient place.
Space assembly for a telescope is way harder than the ISS. Telescope mirrors need to be aligned to within a few nanometers of each other, compared to the ISS which just needs airtight seals (so ~1mm + O-ring tolerance).
This kind of labor power imbalance is fairly commonplace across the US. You're really not going to find a place that'll let you decline meetings because you don't wanna go.
Yeah, makes sense, I'll consider it, thank you!
Lone Antique T-34 Was Only Tank in Moscow’s Victory Day Parade
I love using the knob to navigate CarPlay, but I admit the Music app is nearly unusable with the knob and IMHO only marginally better with touch. The music app in CarPlay just generally sucks and appears to intentionally limit how deeply you can browse your library.

That said, in my experience Siri works well for music selection. I just hit the voice button on my steering wheel and ask for the playlist, album, or artist I want to hear.
"record" is a Java 14+ feature. CheerpJ currently supports Java 8 only, but the 3.0 is designed to be scalable to modern Java versions.
I understand. There are many consumers like you.

We are simply speaking different languages because we value different things based on what we want from a vehicle.

My perspective is one from someone that does their own car maintenance/repair and has only owned used cars. When I look at a new car or truck today, I'm looking at components that are most affected by entropy. Of the features you listed, how many are likely to still work in 2033? 2043? Will any of them create a no-start condition or poor running condition if they fail? Is there a way to bypass the automatic lights with a manual switch if some part of the automatic light system becomes unobtainable at any price? Having any part of the engine ignition process connected to a DRM'ed internet connected remote start system seems insane to me, considering how many cars have problems with non-internet connected remote start systems.

I fully admit that my perspective is the minority, and it's rare to have someone agree with me on HN. However, I do find many comrades at the junkyards.
It is the simplest assumption, based on similar promises from software vendors, like life-subscription prices.
its an actual explanation of the patent. but as if you were an alchemist. I thought it was funny.
Chinese Top gun... normalizes war by being about... test pilots not engaged in actual war. Meanwhile, American Top Gun... attacks Iran. That said, I'm lowkey looking forward to when US/PRC media industry goes gloves off and start depicting WW3 with each other. It's probably not going to improve the discourse, but at worthwhile to show some costs to populace. Get on it Modern Warfare.
This.

For a moment I was beginning to feel if it was only me who felt it that way. Just around the time Amazon bought Zappos this dude was hailed as a hero, someone who would rescue the world from Capitalism, who would put employee happiness over profitability and what not.

Goes to show how easy the collective memory fades off.
Republican politicians in many red states have been aggressively exerting political control over their blue cities and towns in recent years. It's worth considering the political trajectory of a state, not just its red/blue orientation.
I think I will go into the office if it is nice enough. A few years before the pandemic I started working for an old school company with offices including doors, windows, nice furniture and privacy. Now we mix in office and remote work but I don't mind going to the office because I can be more focused there.

When I look back over past jobs, the question I wish I had asked more in advance is where will I sit here? I am never going to work in a barn again. It's not just about open plan seating, which has pros and cons. But when the company stacks people like boxes, it turns out they think of you as something fungible.
I think vitamin D deficiency explains moderate hair loss in some people. Just based on my own experience. I don't think enough people mention it.
You don't have to pay for Xcode, only for if you want to submit to an app store
Or, since there's no downward pressure on price, it's equally valid to say we've hit the limit of what we can do with capitalism in the current ecosystem.
It'd be hard to control for everything relevant. Diet would be indirectly affected by sunlight (sunny areas would naturally have different crops). Amount of exercise, too. Genetics play a large role in some cancers, but behaviors and choices are strongly linked to many common cancers like lung or colorectal. Breast cancer has been linked to a woman's history of pregnancy (higher risk for those who were pregnant when very young or never had been pregnant past middle age).

mini-rant

Even if we could design an experiment to know how much sunlight affects cancer mortality, it might not be worth the time and money. We already know ways to reduce cancer incidence in a population: less tobacco, less alcohol, less obesity, more exercise, sunscreen if you have light skin. We could further reduce cancer mortality by getting people to follow screening guidelines.

We've reached a point where public policy and outreach are the most valuable efforts to preventing cancer incidence and mortality. Quitting bad habits is hard. Going to the doctor for screening can be scary, expensive, or logistically difficult.

/mini-rant
I think the Su-35 deal includes tech transfer, which helps their domestic aircraft development advance past the variations-on-the-F5 stage. I doubt we'll ever see a production Su-57 run, and yes I know they're supposedly in serial production, but I'm skeptical it'll get past handcrafting each one.
I guess that they would mostly only have collective bargaining power not individual and to use it it might make them an illegal price-fixing cartel.
True. What this advisory recommends doesn't really seem feasible without cutting off an adolescent entirely to the internet - which isn't necessarily a bad idea, I'm just not sure how feasible that is without destroying their peer relationships at the same time.

When I was a teen it was not unusual to see extremely graphic violence go viral in ways that made it much easier to find than it is nowadays (like beheading videos and stuff). I want to say I came out pretty unscathed, but I'm not sure.
Yeah, but I think that WP page is wrong.

It relies on the page Reserved_IP_addresses, implying that a martian is a packet with a source address within certain ranges. In fact a martian is a packet with a source address for which the receiving interface isn't configured; any address could be a martian, depending on how the interface is set up.

Hey, if I'm wrong, please set me straight.
AI cameras are being set up to catch drivers throwing trash out of their cars
> These soft drinks are often consumed in smaller quantities than water

Incorrect for lots of people.
Where is that mythical theranos machine when you need one, smh.
To be clear, I like that they haven't added more features. Though Steam always did a lot of unnecessary stuff to begin with, like forcing updates or opening itself when I want to run a game.
And that definition is not up to either schools or teachers, but parents and potentially the students (depending on the parents).
You could have built DHTML/AJAX though just powered by Java code. SPAs could have been built then.

Edit: Repliers live in an alternate reality where good applets were made and HTML didn't win.
Dentists do have an ethical code, government payers do look for patterns of abuse, and state licensing boards do investigate complaints of unnecessary procedures (to some extent). But many of these cases really fall into gray areas. Dentistry is still more an art than a science, and different dentists treating the same patient in good faith will often come up with completely different treatment plans. It's tough to really prove abuse. Financial incentives absolutely do encourage healthcare providers to err on the side of doing more procedures.
You are supremely out of tough if you think red states preclude you from being vocally proud of your kids. Most conservatives got over the lgbt thing decades ago. Dont give voice to the extremeists of either party as if they are the norm.
The most violent cities in America are all blue cities.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-city-rankings/most-viol...
There's a lot of value in making information buried in videos accessible in an organization. What tools like Notion did to documentation, I think there's a big opportunity to do that for videos. Congratulations on the launch!
> now it's a matter of "good luck finding a machine that still runs it." While it's great that you got to keep the software forever, that doesn't guarantee the software has value anymore.

On a system that can be virtualized the software may very well run forever.
Sounds better than the 40k future.
Are there many new vehicles that satisfy your conditions, or are you in the vintage camp?
Did you actually think I did not know all of what you put?
Rapid Security Responses for iOS, iPadOS and macOS
You definitely don't need (or want) a car in Boston. Boston is extremely pedestrian friendly and correspondingly hostile to cars. 95% of the people who complain about getting around here are commuters from outside the city.
Stephen Wolfram: ChatGPT and the Nature of Truth, Reality and Computation
Can't lie.

I don't love Apple products much but the appeal of using Logic Pro on a tablet isn't small.
Mirror [1]. From the article this is a use-after-free local privilege escalation. Commit [2]

[1] - https://archive.is/mFre4

[2] - https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
I got another stroke of luck, I found a third party printer driver on an old SUNET archive for the Siemens Highprint 7400. Remarkably, it had some ancient Codeview debugging data left in it.

I quite like the anti-deletionists at the Academic Computer Club in Umeå, Sweden. I had a similar experience a while ago - they were only ones currently hosting a once (well, somewhat) ubiquitous file.

https://ftp.sunet.se/

SUNET is the name of the Swedish University NETwork. They operated ftp.sunet.se with a public archive starting 1990. In 2016 this academic computer club took over the hosting. They get the bandwidth from their university for free. Their machines are typically previous-gen donations from local companies. Oh, and the local university tends to cover the electricity costs as well. As well as the costs of the server room. Sysadmining the service is done by volunteers though.
Great to see that Permaculture is on-topic on Hacker News! We are developing an app to make Permaculture easier https://permaplant.net/
Wikipedia has a number: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fomalhaut

Hubble: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:NASA%27s_Hubble_Reveals_R...

ALMA: https://www.eso.org/public/images/eso1216a/
Price won't approach cost until there's another competitor with similar costs. But China is heading strongly in that direction, working on a F9 clone (and perhaps more than one; there are many quasi-private launch efforts there). I'm sure Musk knows F9's life as a money-printing machine is finite.
https://www.apa.org/topics/social-media-internet/health-advi...
What's wrong with more data?
Mass shootings are technically any that have a victim count over a certain number and the vast majority of those are committed by criminals with cheap weapons.

Guns are not expensive, they're way cheaper than a car. The Hipoint C9 retails new for $199. If you can afford a mobile phone (read: almost everyone in the USA) you can afford multiple guns.
Show HN: I built a tool to help me finish books
Split My Ebook is a very simple tool that allows you to upload your ebook (unencrypted EPUB only at the moment), and sets the number of days you want to finish the book in.

After clicking submit, it splits your ebook into exactly the number of parts you asked for - one for each day. It will help you finished books on time (or just finish them). It also gives you a good idea on how long you need to read every day.

It's very simplistic - you get a long html page and you can save it to your device or use Send-To-Kindle addon to add it to your ebook reader.

Who is it for? People like me - who don't finish their books. Probably students as well (required reading). It helped me - so maybe it will help you.

Please give me feedback or feature requests.

Edit: where to get free epub files?

Project Gutenberg (https://gutenberg.org)
Standard Ebooks (https://standardebooks.org/)
Internet Archive (https://archive.org)

Privacy notice: no user information or file is saved.
Well it does kinda make sense to think about it explicitly, to make up for lacking the formative experience of growing up using them. But I get your point, it's a funny contrast.

I've been wondering recently, how and what age do Chinese households get their children started using chopsticks? You make it sound like there isn't much instruction, if any. In my house, where spoons and forks are available, I think we have to actively encourage our toddler if we want her to try chopsticks.
Maybe because it's still gas and dust, whereas if the same mass coalesces into large objects it's much less reflective?
Can I ask about your home life? Do you have, or expect to have: partner, parents, roommates, children, pets?
Really? A fork and a spoon is far more superior.

It shocks me that chopsticks are still used and that people like using them.
They're definitely not for me.
I think optical is pretty far behind. EHT was already dealing with 100s of TB of data per telescope. Going to visual turns that into ~10s of PB. I think the more likely advance is some way of doing space based radio wave interferometry.
That setup is using an Apogee Duet Firewire. I had an original digidesign mbox (USB 1!) hooked up to the Mini before that.

The original Duet stopped getting driver updates a few years back. For a while, apogee had a trade-in deal if you sent them your old firewire interface, but then I would have had to update hardware + software to support it.

The last update I did was OSX from 10.11 to 10.13, and this was partly to keep some of the project work synchronizing with dropbox.

At this point I'm kind of just keeping this system alive to get through my latest project and observing the first few years of Apple Silicon before I build a new system.
Spivak and Apostol are the two classic intro texts. Apostol is used more in programs that eventually get into physics, while Spivak is used more as a lead-in to analysis.

In my youth, I once wrote a paper just on how Apostol's proof of the fundamental theorem of calculus was more beautiful than Spivak's, and that they were both way better my school's textbook, rofl. In my old age, I recognize that Spivak teaches you incredibly powerful and useful tools in its kinda obtuse approaches to things
Evidence? It uses lossy audio codecs. Some are good, and some are less good, but they're all lossy. The quality loss happens before the bits hit the radio. That part is fine, as you note. "Oxygen-free copper", regardless of whether it's beneficial, is generally used for analog signals, which isn't moving bits at all.

Bluetooth also introduces latency. It might be ok for mixing, but it's completely unusable for recording applications.
RIC is getting more direct flights as volume picks up. Breeze flies to SFO direct, but its not super regular and apparently they cancel them last minute (yikes!).
THE SYSTEM. IS DOWN. THE SYSTEM. IS DOWN.
I'll give it a go.

A large chunk of your daily behaviors are governed by habits. Habits are made up of cues followed by some sort of routine that you do which results in some sort of reward. If you want to change a habit then you need to focus on the cues that set off the routine. When a cue occurs, alter the routine and give yourself an alternate reward.

I used to have a drinking problem, say 1-2 bottles of wine a night every night. I cook almost every night in my house, so starting to cook dinner was a major cue for me to start drinking. Specifically, whenever I would put on my apron around 6pm I would get a strong urge to pour a glass of wine. I had a lot of difficulty resisting that urge even when I genuinely wanted to quit. It felt eerily automatic and involuntary. I didn't start having success until I focused on that cue and replaced the routine that followed it. For me, I decided I would put on my apron and immediately make myself a plate of fancy cheese and some crackers. I still had a routine and a reward after my cue, but the new routine was significantly less destructive.

So you're right with your exercise example that simply placing your gym bag by the door isn't going to be successful. You need some cue to go exercise, then exercise, then immediately reward yourself with some chocolate or your favorite candy or whatever.

I won't go so far as to say we can cure everyone's addiction with this one neat trick, but I have found it to be a useful framework on my life.
https://cdn.openai.com/papers/gpt-4.pdf

> Given both
the competitive landscape and the safety implications of large-scale models like GPT-4, this report
contains no further details about the architecture (including model size), hardware, training compute,
dataset construction, training method, or similar.

They did say "competitive landscape"
Show HN: Discord group for NYC area folks in systems software
I wanted to get in touch with more locals building interesting things in the NYC area. So I am starting a NYC Systems Group [0] on Discord.

(Separately, I run a "Hacker" Discord [1] that's at 1.5k members now which is awesome. That was great during the pandemic but now I'm trying to get connected to more folks in person.)

So if you're in the NYC area and work on compilers, databases, distributed systems, DNS, Linux internals, building your cloud, devtools, data tools, whatever, come hang out!

It's not affiliated with any company, just something I'm doing on my own.

Primarily a place to meet other folks and learn about jobs and upcoming relevant events.

[0] NYC Systems Group: https://discord.com/invite/5TSzVFRG

[1] Hacker Discord: eatonphil.com/discord.html