skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's right!

All the more reason to create a more democratic and transparent system.

When crypto scams and exchanges were failing left and right, mods for official crypto exchange subreddits were deleting and censoring posts or shutting the subreddit down completely - leaving no place for bag holders to communicate and coordinate with each other.

Heck, even on HN, we could use a more democratic and transparent system. Right now, I'm convinced that HN blocks selective negative posts about Y Combinator.
What kinds of results are you trying to find?
good observations and I'm in general agreement, sifting the genuinely novel from fish and chip wrapping is an evergreen activity, the article was a bit long though, maybe break it up into smaller chunks?
Such a useful book. Algorithms for cooking! I still use this every time I make pancakes, fritters, any type of dough.
This is a pretty plausible recipe. I wouldn't recommend making it though, is basically unhealthy carnival food.
Lol, just tell people you'll do things like bail out their student loans and they'll easily overlook stuff like this
Summary: to make bacon-wrapped mozzarella sticks, take mozzarella sticks (?!) and wrap in bacon.
Merging is really the best solution here as ideally that would allow retaining not just all comments but also all aternative sources. HN kind of does this by moving comments and then referencing the duplicate discussion in a comment.

But its also not always uncontroversial what should and shouldn't be merged. E.g. this allows moderators to select the article most favorable to their views and then give it all the comments, effectively boosting one viewpoint while hiding others.
of course, they're just big lezards
I bought the BlackBerry Classic a while ago and I also own the Key 2.

The BB Classic is everything I want in a smartphone, the build quality is great, the keyboard is amazing in and BB OS is really intuitive and fluid to use.

Such a shame that every smartphone nowadays is just a rectangle with a screen and nothing else...
Anybody else bothered by the Kagi pledge "to contribute 5% of our profits to the following [political] organizations that align with our mission of humanizing the web"? [1]

The last thing I want to do when making a decision about subscribing to a product is having to go through the list of organisations they donate to and checking for values alignment - nevermind what happens when that list changes and I don't notice it.

Yes, I'm fully aware that they could privately donate profits anyway. In my mind, this upfront commitment creates a direct link between my actions and the recipients of the donations. Since these are political organisations I then feel obligated to research them.

To be clear: I'm fine with donations to technical organisations like the Crystal Language or Python donations.

[1] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/company/donations.html
Okay — like solar? …or nuclear? …or hydroelectric? …maybe geothermal?

And yes, that’s correct:

Synthetic fuels mean that it’s carbon neutral — that’s a fact, not a fig leaf.
I checked out the blog and noticed the book "Quantations".

> How does the theoretical world of quantum physics create our everyday life? "Quantations" explains this with wit and clarity, making the imaginary real.

I also took a peek into the book. I'm sorry to sound negative, but this is just full of fluff that has nothing to do with actual quantum physics. It's all pseudo-philosophical fluff and that stuff is the reason my aunt thinks she is a "medium" and communicates within some kind of "sixth dimension". Sorry to say, but this is all BS.
Ahh I didn't know, thanks.
A time before micro payments. Games built by artisans that loved their product and gave it their everything. Great times.
Judging from the output, we have at least a couple generations of these algorithms before humans have anything to worry about. The music it generates is .. musical. But it sounds bland and soulless. I struggled to get through any of the examples.

I can imagine it being used to "autofill" parts of an arrangement when musicians are feeling uninspired, but I doubt it will be writing new pop songs for at least a few more years. (Though a few years is an utter drop in the bucket for humanity.)
This isn't new. It has been this way for a very long time, just now this information is easily leaked and seen by many.
Nice!
One thing: could you consider an option that avoids image previews? One thing I like about hacker news is that what I decide to explore is based solely on the entry’s headline.
Also, the app pulls pictures that are sometimes quite useless. E.g. it’s pretty annoying to se the arxiv logo repeated multiple times within a timeline.
But everything is relative. I started gaming in the early 1980s and so those 1990s/early 2000s games had incredible graphics compared to what I was used to. And I'm sure people who grew up earlier on things like 1970s Pong would think my 1980s games had amazing graphics. The argument "Games back then cared about gameplay rather than graphics" ignores that every era has tried to make graphics as good as possible; I'm sure the future will look at our nearly-photorealistic graphics of current games and find them quaint compared to their holographic graphics or whatever.
> You are not going to be able to cook chicken in 3-4minutes per side like so many recipes claim. It's just not possible to have a good outside temperature and a good inside temperature no matter how you cook it if you only have that amount of time. They're lying to make it seem easier and to get more clicks on their recipes.

Some of this is probably a difference between home and commercial kitchen equipment.

I know my stove doesn't have the same kind of heat output that a commercial stove would, let alone specialty equipment like pizza ovens or wok burners. And lots of home range hoods are awful for ventilation, which makes it even more impractical to cook at a high heat.
I'm not an expert at all on this stuff but it seems that there are a lot of opinions floating around here on a topic that should be pretty easy to analyze with statistics. Which is supposedly something AI researchers should be very good at.

Basically what you want to know is the range and distribution of values. And then come up with efficient ways to store and encode those.

If you can go from having billions of values (32 bit) to around tens of thousands (16 bit) of values without too much penalty, that suggests 32bit is probably overkill. Also why use floats at all? Integer multiplication is cheap. Also are all values equal in importance? Is it an even distribution of values or are some ranges of values more important than others?

To me it seems that the topology of the neural networks would be a factor here. The reason for having more bits is having large numbers of incoming or outgoing connections. With only a few connections it probably matters less. But if you have thousands, noise/rounding errors might have a bigger impact. That's just my intuition for this. Again, not an expert.

My point here is that this seems a hotly debated topic but people aren't using a lot of the type of statistical arguments I would expect for that.
Abused nearly 280,000 times in a year. Now that looks like a "habitual line stepper", if ever there was one.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9yQq4NxyOE (Habitual Line Stepper)

At this point, it's an ongoing joke. Just doing whatever, whenever they feel like it.
Ah. To pund.
HelloFresh does a good job explaining how to cook their recipes. After a year of their subscription you will know the basics.
No, you are misinterpreting what the law is saying. The purpose of the law is to protect from the collection of data points (height, age, political opinions, etc.) about individuals. Sure, a private message between two individuals can contain such information in a way that can be associated with a specific individual. If Facebook would scan all private messages for such data and store it in unencrypted form, then yes, they would violate GDPR. But a simple text message between two individuals does not by default violate GDPR.

A very important aspect of GDPR is a consideration for the purpose of the processing of data. If your company is providing an international messaging service in order to harvest sensitive personal data from private messages, then yes that is very much illegal. But if the purpose is simply to provide a messaging service and you are taking the appropriate steps to secure the data of your users, then it is not illegal.
> Something is legal if the society has decided it to be.

Isn't that the difference between legitimate and legal? Maybe `legitimate == legal` would be the ideal world (not thought hard enough about it).
Remember that Reddit is trying to monetize. This drives them away from meme culture, and tries more and more to be politically correct with measures such as quarantined subreddits.
We briefly dabbled into running a takeaway in the UK; these apps have changed customer behaviour such that if you’re not on it, you won’t get much business at all. So it’s not much of a choice; and yes ordering from one of these apps practically sucks all profit margin away, order directly from the place if you can.
"Lumps" being a nice euphemism for bugs.
just mentioning that Humankind got fixed up and it's a fantastic and innovative take on Civ. The reviews don't do it justice.
Are you talking about the abortion bans that seem to have further expanded the 5-11% lead in voting preference among women that Democrats have over Republicans for decades?
> illegal in some places
"ease customizability" means no sane defaults. It means more work after the installation.
I just bought it. It better be good or I will find you.
I was really surprised when I discovered JS didn't have seeded randomness

I had to make one myself and I never thought it'd be something I'd ever need to do
Kagi has good quality search results (better than Google in many cases), works well and has no ads or promoted content. I'm personally not using it for extreme privacy / anonymity reasons, I just want a good experience using the search engine.
The cost is $7.7b to remove Micron's foot print from China which is twice and a bit one market's estimate for removing Huawei kit.
This was one of our main stays in cullinery school

https://www.amazon.com/Cordon-Bleu-Complete-Cooking-Techniqu...
I think this disagreement comes from people using vague terms like "leftist". E.g. one person might think it means anti-capitalism, anti-globalism and workers rights, while another might think it means pro-trans, pro-environmentalism and anti-hate speech. And both think the other is using their definition.
Python Package Index had one person on-call to hold back weekend malware rush
The article says that's how many people have signed up with an academic email address.

Think about that...I would never in a million years sign up for a piracy site with such an important email address that's publicly tied to my reputation. So if 600k people have done that, the number in total must be absolutely colossal.
This time yes. Legislation in most countries seems to be moving only in one direction: More surveillance of all communication methods.

We've already had people being arrested/charged for private gatherings among a small number of friends just because the government(s) decided to impose arbitrary restrictions on who you could meet. We are also seening more and more arrests and fines for public speech that happens to offend someone. You can bet that once the capability is there this will eventually also happen with private digital communications.
This is a big part of it! Google has genuinely dropped the ball on search. Kagi tends to be better than google, or at least comparable. Not on every search, but often enough. And their ability to rank up/down/block certain websites is actually really useful!
The GPT term clearly has prior art. As this doesnt use an OpenAI service, OpenAI has no leverage (e.g. terminating service).
In that case, why not standardise the course on an older edition?
> I happen to have a PhD

Good for you.
It's not just about the heat output, although that does make a difference (cooking edit: thin* steak on a weak electric stove is hell). There is no amount of heat that will penetrate the inner part of the chicken while not burning the outside cooking only 3-4 minutes per side (unless you reduce the thickness of the chicken via butterflying, as another commenter pointed out, but you don't want to always to do that).
Ask HN: Coolest thing you‘ve built with/for your child?
Hello HN,

when i was young, my grandfather (engineer) has built a toy-castle out of wood for me. I just found it when going through old things on the attic. My father also built fun stuff with me when i was young.
small things like a flashlight by putting a button and a lamp into an old cardboard packaging (from some candy-product or whatever that was).

Or, the coolest thing i remember: „we“ — well, rather my father, while i was excitedly observing – put the steering wheel of a car onto my bicycle. Not the most practical way, but i felt cool as hell, driving around with that.

That got me wondering: Did you, or someone you know, built some fun cool things for / with (your) kids?
Or maybe related stories? Failed attempts? Ideas you never executed on?
I prefer using table cells for pixels. I saw a script once that took an image as input and output html code to send those who had pictures blocked...
Like oil, natural gas and coal which is top 3 of our energy sources worldwide. Together in 2021 they amounted to 130 000 out of 160 000 TWh of energy produced.

Wasting energy is bad. Even if we actually used synthetic fuel. Even if we actually moved to 100% renewable energy sources - we'd still have limited amount of energy. And before we do - it's just PR.

Source: https://i.imgur.com/vZkz3sf.png

https://ourworldindata.org/energy-mix
> So I cut everything in advance and do the chicken last.

To be honest that's better anyway - unless you have some long cooking times with nothing to do but clean up & prepare the next thing, a bit of planning & preparation - mise en place - ends up saving time and giving better results IMO. (Better results because you're not accidentally cooking something longer than you wanted, say, because you were trying to finish chopping the onions to add, and the onions aren't uneven because you didn't rush.)
Since the article doesn’t mention it: He’s presently 88 years old.
Yea, Weissman is certainly a talented blend of home and pro cook but jeez do I not have time to make literally everything from scratch.

But making those recipes every once in a while can teach you a lot of techniques that you can carry over into other off-the-cuff recipes. One of my favorite things to do is add extra spices to mayo/ranch as a sauce or dressing. Sure, I can buy Siracha mayo at the store, but mixing it myself takes only a few seconds and I have more control. Little things like that can go a long way to making weeknight cooking more interesting and less monotonous.
A library for language models to respond with GUI (experimental)
Curl 8.1.1 Lets Do This
I found raising your voice in many cases just means you don't trust yourself and you don't trust that your kids respect you.
My current working theory is that toddler temper tantrums are this. I mean from the opposite direction; the kid is not on solid footing yet and doesn't think the grownups take them seriously enough. https://www.hmfusa.org/
Friendly advice: if you go for a Mini, take a 3rd gen (2014+ roughly) or be prepared to wrench on it (because otherwise your mechanic bill will soon be more than buying a newer one in the first place).

They are awesome little cars that are plenty practical for the city and still fun to drive (even the naturally aspirated ones).
Wittgenstein – SEP
Bland and soulless - so just like Spotify top 50? When I listen to it - it all sounds so samey and generic that it might as well be procedurally generated.
I used Tree Style Tabs in Firefox, but it looks like it was tacked-on (because it is). Also Firefox doesn’t have a good way to hide the normal top tab bar, so you have to go into browser-chrome CSS and hide some UI elements.
Strang also taught courses on machine learning, differential equations and engineering math that are available on OCW.

https://ocw.mit.edu/search/?q=Prof.+Gilbert+Strang
> at 230 degrees for 30 minutes

In my oven, 230deg is just about maximum temperature; cooking anything that hot for 30 minutes will result in cinders. I take it your oven is calibrated in Fahrenheit?
There’s this thing called travel, where one might go to a different city or country via a car/motorcycle/train/plane. Often people end up staying at “temporary houses” where you’d have access to a bed and a bathroom. But often these don’t include a kitchen. Now for reasons that might be difficult to understand, these people often choose to consume food while they’re away from home, as opposed to just taking a bit of break from eating until they’re back. In situations like that, among others, ordering online appears as a decent option.
Demo: https://twitter.com/rupert_parry/status/1653780093712633859
AI generated photos would probably look good enough for the book to be successful.
One way to get some general recommendations is to check out the James Beard awards [0] for "general cooking" cookbooks. You'll get what the industry and expert chefs think are the best for beginning cooks to get started (and they're usually right).

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Beard_Foundation_Award
Are you trying to actually learn Linux or just how to use Linux to get other work done. Learning how to use Linux to get work done doesn't require a 'need to fiddle' as you put it, but you're not going to really learn actual Linux (as in how the kernel and core operating system works and hangs together) without getting your hands dirty and breaking a lot of things along the way.
You've potentially narrowed down the country!
Ignoring the destruction doesn't avoid the consequences though.
Stock photos. AI generated. There are options...
I've come to truly hate remote scientific conferences. There are a lot of things to commend them in theory, but between day-to-day distractions, the inability to really do the "I'm sorry, I'll be in $CITY" rather than "The conference ends at 3, surely you can still..." thing, fatigue from being in different time zones, etc. they just slide off my brain. I literally can't remember what sessions I even saw.
Voat and and similar sites came into existence because of the moderation on reddit, not the other way around.
Here’s another perspective:
Having a young child eats up every free moment. Being able to order a wide variety of tasty food with a few taps has been truly life-changing.
> the past few years

If by "few" you mean multiple decades; then yes, I don't know how they will ever recover.
> a side project on a single machine

Sorry I don't see how will containers help here
I like Dropbox’s invite prompt: "invite your friends to get free space." John 'jwegan' Egan (Growth at Pinterest) wrote a piece on it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4854131
> I'm not sure I understand your third question

It's whether or not a particular type of power you have can help you and yours in adversarial situations.

Can your Power of Teaching help you if a local thug wants you gone? Or, can your Power of Teaching help you when local governor decides to close down and raze your school, to be replaced with a factory? In both cases, someone else is exercising their power to directly or indirectly take away your livelihood (or life) - can your power prevent it, or at least mitigate the blow?

No power is good against all other powers, but some kinds of power are better at this in general. For instance, a wealthy businessman or politician could answer "Yes" to both scenarios above (replacing "school" with closest equivalent) - their money and influence can buy protection and work as a deterrent against the thug, and it can outweigh the influence of the local governor (or just allow for an effective bribe).

> I think beej's teaching power fulfills the second question in a very radical way which is that it is an act of caring for a large audience of strangers and does improve their lives.

Caring about large audience of strangers (or humanity in general) resonates with me, so I'll give this a passing mark here :).

> Power that isn't attached to the desire to reap a direct benefit is a strange thing to witness, but it's power nonetheless!

True. What I am trying to highlight here is that, when people talk about "power", in the sense of seeking more of it, or comparing people by how much of it they have, they usually don't count magnitudes of raw power, but rather how generic and how controllable it is.

This is similar to wealth, btw. Having $1M in cash makes you more wealthy in the immediate term than someone who has $1M in stocks, equipment, etc., as that other person won't get anything near a $1M if they try to convert their assets to cash.
Whether or not GP is actually a PhD, that was a joke about lack of units. (20 what ago, a 2 on what scale, a PhD in what)
> What sort of user is Gnome targeting ?

I guess that would be me. I mostly work in the terminal and I just don't care that much about the window manager. As long as it's simple, works consistent and looks somewhat nice and clean, I'm fine. Gnome fills that role for me.
Wow, thank you for posting this. I played so many hours of this with my sister when we were children.
I’ve cooked with him a few times (he gave classes at our family’s cookery shop) and he’s the real deal. Colourful doesn’t begin to describe his actual background, though.
With ~1000 dialects.
You are spot on. Ex chef here(quite experienced), and without notice (while watching a tv show), I'm at least twice as fast as my wife at prep.

When I'm focused I'm even faster.

Even then I'm probably on par if not only a touch faster than these recipes XD
What works for me for a long time is total separation of work vs private online life. On my work laptop, no social media, private email etc is set up, whereas on my private laptop there is no access to any work related stuff. Also, no work email/chat on my phone.

So no private notifications during working hours and if I really have to focus, I just turn off email/chat temporarily.

On the other hand, after I finish work, zero work related notifications can reach me.
No, just personal experience. I started learning Linux as a young teenager and have broken dozens of installations (breaking system python, deleting /usr/ via rsync, doing an incomplete system update, writing a love letter to my boot sector, etc. etc.)

Eventually I have failed in so many ways that there are not a lot of ways I can fail now that I don't know how to rescue myself from. Also I've learned what not do to keep things saveable.

> Or are you assuming that everyone shares the same need to fiddle with everything?

Why else would you use Linux? This fiddling is literally necessary to learn it. Otherwise you have to ask somebody else for help, who has done the fiddling.
Not on /r/all anymore though. Reddit is probably aware that removing those parts in one stroke is likely going to spawn a competitor that might eventually overtake Reddit and has chosen to kill them slowly instead with more and more restrictions.
Protection against being killed by bigger alligators probably plays a role also
I season before bringing the steak to room temperature; and after seasoning I leave it standing for a good hour.

The idea is that salt on the outside of the steak initially draws moisture out of the steak, making it dry. But given enough time, the salt penetrates deeper into the steak, and holds the moisture in.
I worked a lot on blueyonder cs/dod communities at the time online and on irc.

It was mostly OK, the biggest eye opener at the time (I was 20ish) was when I'd hop onto one of the other admins (female) irc account and holy hell that was an experience in private conversations.
How Adobe tricks users into a 12 month contract (2022)
my wife does as well
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Mary-Anne-Boermans/s?rh=n%3A2...