skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used the Zettelkasten idea for a bit more than a year, and it was truly a joy to use. Unimportant idea get naturally forgotten, while important/relevant ones get reinforced and revisited a lot. Building the links feels like having a deep discussion with a knowledgeable friend, and, once in a while, you get that surprising insight when a note from a book about a completely different topic you forgot you read pops up and sheds a new light on your current reading.

But the main weakness of that system is what makes it so powerful: it is, by nature, extremely time consuming. It is so powerful because, in order to add the smallest note, you need to sift through dozens of them, amend them, thinks about connections, create notes for those connections... In a sense, it is the exact opposite of what the article describe: the system _prevents you_ to just jote a quick note and forget about it. I does make it very powerful as a "second brain", but I ended up finding that the joy and insights I got out were not worth the time investment. I guess this is a reason app builders do not emphasize the process: "get more out of your reading by spending a few more hours per day organizing your thoughts" is not super sexy.

I now see that system as relevant only to people whose _main_ focus is to collect information and extract new insights from them: philosophers, anthropologists, some types of sociologists... But if you just want to remember a blog post about weird CSS tricks, this is probably overkill.
Founders, don’t befriend your employees
In risk management you have to look at the likelihood as well as the risk. A camera or mic attack are far less probable on my phone as you need many more failures / aligned holes in the Swiss cheese systemic risk model. Which is both by design (syncing your data unencrypted to cloud storage) and proven by the results - we see constant widespread data leaks from security cameras and the occasional one from smart speakers, and nothing comparable for iPhones or Windows PCs.

For the record I have “hey siri” turned off too, though I don’t consider it particularly risky.
Discord added threads recently which are nice but somewhat a completely different thing. It's like saying "let you and I discuss this after the meeting". But it's useful in a place where there is no structure. If the admin lets them have a long life they sometimes provide a nice archive view of solved things and such. I find zulip superior in every way except audio and video - which if we are being really honest Zulip does not actually have.
"The $16.45 million settlement was the largest civil penalty obtained under U.S. environmental statutes at the time. But it was still just a small fraction of DuPont's $1 billion annual revenues from PFOA and C8 in 2005."

Spotted the problem.

The fix is simple, fine them 110% of the ill-gotten gross profits(from start to finish) attributed to all products impacted even slightly.

Then provide an instant settlement to all children born with health defects who's biological parents purchased any of the products. No lawyer cuts. The amount is $10,000,000 each and permanently funded healthcare.

Should the company go bankrupt, each person in position to become a whistleblower who chose not to, can work the rest of their lives paying "child support" equal to their earnings minus whatever social security gives. The same thing for the regulators who failed.
Do you know what Reddit is or what kinda of site it is? People post content and send and receive messages. How would that be cached? I don’t think the average person uses multiple hundred per day, that is skewed by the highest power users (moderators performing thousands of actions.)
I mean, Occam's Razor says if he wanted a way to get paid, he would just have equity or a very large salary, the normal things CEOs do when they want to make lots of money from their very profitable company.
I think you’ve nailed the tragedy of the 21st in a nutshell: call oreilly lol… which animal do you want on your cover?

Humanity goes extinct due to an inability to switch off the tribalism us-vs-them mechanism.

Petty nationalism steals humanity’s future for 10 points, Alex
As someone with very little front end experience, mostly chugging through with chatgpt since blogspam is impossible to parse through, $30 bucks to make my site look good over the course of a month is a bargain if I just pay for the months I need.
The cloud providers now know of this bug. They will live migrate you to a different machine or shutdown reboot. Only on-premise will have this issue.
> But that doesn't explain why the government refuses to update regulations to be proactive in preventing such substances from being "use first, ask questions later."

Because people, by and large, like the convenience of these substances. It is not a politically popular position to go around banning things that people find increases their quality of life, even if just in the short term.

See fossil fuels and carbon emissions. It would be trivial to slap a 10,000% tax on them to limit its use and bring down carbon emissions, but it would come at the cost of people not being able to do things they want to do.
You can check my presentation on this topic. It covers the case when compression has to be faster than memory bandwidth: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup53/optimizations/
By not giving carte blanche to police to murder people. That seems to work well for all the other countries in the world.
I’d say it’s inconclusive:

> Our family just bought a new washing machine and dryer. We didn’t have a very good one so we spent a little time looking at them. It turns out that the Americans make washers and dryers all wrong. … We’d get around to that old washer-dryer discussion. And the talk was about design. We ended up opting for these Miele appliances, made in Germany. … They are really wonderfully made and one of the few products we’ve bought over the last few years that we’re all really happy about. These guys really thought the process through. They did such a great job designing these washers and dryers. I got more thrill out of them than I have out of any piece of high tech in years.”

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/457580-design-is-not-limite...
Can they stick CSRF tokens in the right spot under this model? The typical CSRF mitigations require other origins to not be able to access the HTML of the page (as they just inject a hidden form field or similar). If the cross-origin has full access to the page’s resources they ought to be able to emulate the environment of the page as viewed in-origin quite accurately.

Worth noting this model would introduces no new holes - everything I ask for is already possible when running a native application.
That's why we all have massive ZFS pools, right? It's so much easier to "blow away" a workstation and move on to a new one when you know you have the entire disk saved :P
That’s why I asked you to give me a single example of a mass produced consumer product using RISC-V cores. You know, like widely available phones, cars, routers, etc.

Get off your bubble. SBCs are a tiny fraction of the CPU market.
Show HN: Embed Child's Environment Stories Using GPT and Stable Diffusion
Hello HN community,

I'm thrilled to present a project I've been working on: a web app designed specifically for parents and their children.

Our app allows users to capture pictures of a child's environment, like their home or toys, and uses advanced AI (leveraging GPT and Stable Diffusion models) to seamlessly integrate these elements into a story. But these aren't just any stories – each one is crafted with the intent of teaching an important life lesson.

Here is the core of our tech: we utilize GPT for text generation and story weaving, and Stable Diffusion to process and embed real-world images into the narrative, creating a personalized storytelling experience.

I would love to get feedback from this community about our web app.

Thank you in advance for your time and your input.
Yet another subscription, for a novelty item to boot. Hell, no!
Leaded gas all over again, huh... Profits always speak louder
Is it just me or does the site perform horribly?

PS: have h/w acceleration disabled.
Distributed power generation made sense when everyone used coal power plants - it was cheaper to ship trains full of coal than the power.

But if you want a carbon-free grid, then you can't ship the light or the wind. You either massively overbuild generation and throw most of the power away, build huge amounts of very expensive storage, or you ship the power.

Currently the world is headed towards overbuilding, but thats only because typically private companies build power generation, whereas power transport is mostly in the realm of governments, and governments are slower to act on market forces (and often aren't great at capital efficiency).

The end result will clearly be a mixture of all 3, but we're going to see a lot more power movement in the next 50 years than we saw in the last 50 years.
> The G-expression we installed on the remote machine didn't go alone. It went carrying along the htpasswd utility and all the other required dependencies. In total, this amounted to 407.9 MiB!

I get that many of these would be installed anyway, but this right here feels like it demonstrates much of the problem of modern software complexity. I like that there are tools like Guix to try and get a handle on that complexity though!
While it is well-documented that there are erroneous assignments, I think it is still better that a vendor-independent body does the scoring. Though, the presence of CNAs kind of admittedly downplays this line of argumentation.
Find a large prime number https://www.eff.org/awards/coop More ideas in an 8 year old thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9546609

I wish there were more mirrors to wikipedia dumps but not sure if few months make a difference https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Mirroring_Wikimedia_project_...
The changes exist in the file system of wherever the server runs. Presumably in the repo if code. Run your git commands to see what is changed and select what to commit.
The work is never just “the work” (2022)
The article description is "A deep dive on why projects always overrun and a framework to improve future estimation"

This was a personal investigation into my faulty estimation skills, off the back of a small project which became a medium project, which became a large project with no shortage of surprises, overruns and pain.

The blog post was born from an honest and thorough postmortem where it turns out most of the work was simply not expected – and so wasn't accounted for.

I then went a stage further and attempted to outline more general reasons for this and to visualise how might look in terns of time and effort. It's not meant to be scientific, but is certainly an interesting way to look at things.

Anyway, I hope someone finds it useful.
Hmm.. 1MWh of H2 is about 30kg, https://www.hydrogen.energy.gov/pdfs/20004-cost-electrolytic... claims $5/kg, which puts it at about $150. Seems reasonable.

I suspect doing it through economics alone isn't going to happen, instead some version of the Large Combustion Plant Directive will simply ban coal generation in Poland.
Would anyone like to try solving a puzzle I created?
Not quite, the government introduced laws to force them to pay, a perhaps even better call of their bluff, much as it was really a bit of a silly law.
What If Friendship, Not Marriage, Was at the Center of Life?
Different scene in the USA he government incentives in USA and Massachusetts made it a great investment.

I have the same size array and I think it was $48K USD 8 years ago before tax credits. I have now sold more SRECs than the initial cost of the array. I also rarely receive an electric bill. Finally it was installed on a standing seam roof so no roof penatrations.

I haven't noticed any decrease in production and will expect that most of the cost of the original install to be on physical installation and when it comes to replace the equipment I can tell it will be cheaper and more performant then my existing system.

Planetary concerns exist but I feel that we are world full of manufacturing crimes and there is no reason to hold solar to higher standard. I also think that the decentralization that solar provide an efficiency that isn't obvious on it's face.
I have kernel live patching on my mother's computer because it means she has to know how to do less
And here I am having my app translated to 7 more languages by ChatGPT in production, without any complaints from my users, effectively saving me 5k$+.

Hebrew wasn't one of them though.
Maybe run one of the large distributed computing projects like Folding@Home? https://foldingathome.org/
> Reminding of the downsides certainly can have an effect

Like in the joke: A smoker asks for a pack of cigarettes and receives a pack which says that smoking causes impotence. He returns the pack to the cashier and says he doesn't want the pack with impotence, he prefers the pack with lung cancer instead.
English has many words with multiple meanings. While this article really does do a decent job of breaking down some differences of those meanings, it also feels like we spend too much time trying to ask whether or not "engineering" always means the same thing when the answer is clearly, "No."
Thanks for the link, going to toss mine too

What did you switch to? I have one of those waterpiks but I don't feel like it does a very good job
If I had a thousand gallons of unusable gasoline that was going to expire in a few months, I would just be proud that I found a way to not expend it

My metaphor falls apart if those 10,000 dollars of AWS credits are all coming from green energy, though
played Zero-K at local LAN party without any issues, it was a breeze to get to work.
Contribute to open source LLM training. Any projects?
A protest?
That's actually pretty descriptive.
For me it was "Out To Lunch" and the live concert in I think 64, with Mingus. He just shone. A few years back I did an exhibition of jazz portraits at the now defunct Cafe Stritch where he was one of the bigger prominent works: https://www.deviantart.com/zeruch/art/eric-dolphy-v5-1936648...

I think its the phrasing that just does it for me.
> For some reason, every Zettelkasten system out there focuses on the mechanics, and in my opinion, not enabling the original intent of the approach.

Probably because most people don't learn the intent. Most people don't even seem to understand what a Zettelkasten actually is, and take it for the name of the system. It's a very common problem with most of those systems and tools. GTD and Bullet Journals have the same problems. I think it's because people only learn the culminating result, the system, but not the way that lead to the system and tool, and reasons why the system and tools are the way they are. And then they start the cargo cult and praise the name.
Why don't they use IRC with public logs? Or a stack exchange style support wiki, so that it becomes documentation over time.
Emphasis mine:

> It's a delicate balance between "demanding justice" and "remembering we're dealing with human beings here". I've blown everything up and left enough times before, I was hoping for a better outcome here, despite the project's track record.

The author states earlier they are neurotypical who feels "really strongly about justice."

Their propensity for blowing things up not more than once but "enough times before" and their need to be explicit they are neurotypical but also really strongly feeling about justice does not jive with a calm, collected, drama-free individual and speaks volumes about the level of drama involved within Rust.

This is way too much hand-wringing and public emoting. The author's article is way too long for such an event. And I'm sorry but if your keynote gets downgraded and you blow up publicly this is as much a statement of you and your desire and need for recognition and conflict than anything else.

These are all symptoms of over-engagement and the sickness of ego that seems to be running rampant all over the internet. People need to start checking their egos rather than self-cherishing and exhorting those egos to greater levels of insanity.
Now I will get out of the way of the people trying to make it work.
Yes, on one hand it's strange because body fat decreases conductivity, and women have typically larger amount of body fat (25% versus 15%).

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK218162/

However, men are typically larger, so perhaps that's the reason.
It probably depends on your workload, which is a bigger deal. The fdiv bug was pretty bad, but at least fixable in software (at some cost). Anyway, recall is the right decision in either case (unless there’s a good enough workaround).
to be fair this is for lifetime upgrades
No, it means stupid people arise from any genetic heritage given the comfort and luxury to establish said stupidity sans real world interference
Can I talk to gzip in natural language and have it produce novel output not contained within any of its source files? If not, I think your comparison is deeply flawed. LLM's are not simply compression algorithms.
We might go so far in that direction we wind up right back on the other side. It always happens, it’s more of a pendulum swinging back and forth than any kind of straight forward progress you are imagining.
The isolation of particular viewpoints into their own subreddit is precisely the problem imo.

There are political undertones in nearly every subreddit. But depending on which sub you are visiting, you can be downvoted or even banned for not having the "accepted" viewpoint. There's no place to have balanced discussion anymore, and that's one of the things that used to make reddit enjoyable.

Creating more siloed echo chambers isn't a fix, it's the problem.
> amd powered virtual machines on cloud providers

Cloud providers are very unlikely to use sleep states. I mean, is possible... but I'd bet against it.
So the link contents are essentially marketing material coming from SiFive?

Alright then.
Show HN: Neon.tech admin panel with Forest Admin
https://archive.is/cMm11
> manufacture and use first, worry about safety issues later

And at that point, use something similar that probably has the same safety issues. Like the switch from BPA to BPS and BPF.
I don’t think Penrose is at all trying to recapitulate Plato but add to it. The Greeks didn’t separate consciousness from nous or the material world. I think that’s quite useful.

I like investigating Platonic ideas with modern concepts like Darwinism and entropy. He was obviously brilliant; rather than throwing out his ideas, we can dialogue with them to challenge our own.

Now, what’s different about LLMs is that they can work with concepts, rather than just compute through them. Our conceptual facility lets us navigate the noetic realm. Otherwise, we are just subject to it (like a planet is subject to sphericalness—vs being able to think about the concept of spheres and their qualities). Ouch, this stuff is hard to put into words. But I do think there is something to it.
All of that is correct, but I don't see how it's relevant to my argument that plugging a couple of cables into Europe is not a feasible solution and would take massive amounts of work in geopolitics, let alone the engineering to adapt the grid to make it possible.
nah just seize the domain
I wish there was a model out there that asked me "what do you mean by 'join'" but I guess we're somewhat far from there :)
tbf there is maybe no open source competitor good enough
Raster Master v1.7-Sprite Editor-Map Editor-Sprite Sheet Importer
InertiaJS – Build single-page apps, without building an API
"Dutch government websites must comply with the security.txt standard from 25 May. This is announced by the Digital Trust Center of the National Government."

Somewhat ironically:

https://www.digitaltrustcenter.nl/security.txt

The website of the Digital Trust Center returns 404
Sharing WebSocket Connections Between Browser Tabs and Windows
Facebook have the security.txt at root:
https://facebook.com/security.txt

Both Facebook and Apple also use [URL]/.well-known/security.txt

The contact on Facebook don't work:
https://www.facebook.com/whitehat/report/
Explore a solution that lets you optimize WebSocket usage when your users open your application in different tabs or windows. By sharing WebSocket connections between those tabs and windows, we can make your web application work more efficiently and smoothly. So, let's dive in and discover some helpful strategies for achieving seamless WebSocket connection sharing between browser tabs and windows.
Put an email in your bio so folks who need to get something done can contact you. Even if you cannot sell the credits directly, who says you cannot run something for someone else? Say, as a consulting contract.

If that’s too complicated, find some open source AI project that needs compute. RWKV. OpenAssistant, or something like that.
Russia says U.S. accessed thousands of Apple phones in spy plot
No. Linux adopted it. MS adopted it (but that can easily be meanningless). So it is quite mature.

And you are saying that multitude of C compilers make C less mature ?? You are literally saying "tech leaders" use some kind of reverse logic :) Maybe Mozilla isn't Oracle but "trademarking" lang name is just Java-like move.
That's literally what terraform is not. While you have all providers in the single place, they're not unified at all. Each provider has their own way to create resources, and while you can try to create your own module to create some kind of abstraction which would let you choose any provider and just say have a parameter defining which provider is that, the intrinsic of every cloud provider might be totally different and hence that might be hard to achieve.
Also, as a person who has experienced xenophobia in over 50 nations I can tell you that it’s never the best and brightest who stayed in their home town and defend it against outsiders via physical violence and harassment. I have a metal plate and five screws in my leg that tell me your proposals are a no go.
Non-paywall: https://archive.ph/BrXyi

Or read the FSB press release: http://www.fsb.ru/fsb/press/message/single.htm%21id%3D104397...
Weeds and Bozo Explosions
Can you expand on this? If I get a sharp scare I suddenly taste metal for a second
what does this moat even mean in this context ? I see it throw around but cannot infer the meaning
NASA UFO team says over 800 'incidents' investigated
Accessibility issues with stylized Unicode characters
A lot of other compilers are the same way. gcc and g++ are higher level wrappers around their low level compiling and linking executables. It depends how you define the terms, including what you mean by "program".
A lot of people just don't care about writing to the right address. I did work for a university and the most random people would get emails aimed at completely different departments, staff or even a different university. I don't mean old people or clueless young students, I mean some press contacts, some other academics and people like that.
This is a remarkably beautiful font for free.

Wasn't aware of the Figma-related heritage, but real-world dog-fooding use helps explain the professionalism.
I got this on a discount and it has been great. I use a waterpik too, but honestly I feel like it is best at blasting the oils from your teeth before you brush.

https://www.burstoralcare.com/product/floss?color=black
Beg bounties are getting more and more common.