skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No fucking duh. It's just that some people have to deal with chronic pain to control their weight, while other people can't seem to put weight on no matter how much they try, and yet other people are able to maintain a healthy weight no matter what they eat.

It has been shown that some people's gut bacteria are far more efficient at extracting energy from what is eaten than other people's bacteria. And somewhat counter-intuitively, the bacteria that is more efficient at extracting energy is also faster at processing the food (with bowel movements up to 3 times faster than the less efficient gut bacteria).

So those with gut bacteria that harvest the energy the most effectively are also going to be those who experience chronic empty stomach.

If you don't like what people eat why don't you control what they eat? It's just a matter of exercising your will to control other people. No big deal. You should be able to do it right? Any particular reason you aren't running a 3:52 minute mile? Just a matter of will to develop those muscles, right?
And every article says they were “splash proof” which is a lot different than dropping a phone in the water or forgetting to take it out of your pocket when you jump into a pool.
$350 is hardly the high end market for headphones. That’s the general consumer market top end, barely getting into real Hifi money spenders (who drop hundreds of dollars on extremely dubious products like “balanced” cables etc)
Those 700 clones would all hit at exactly the same time. That's quite a load for a single server, especially since Mercurial can't be cached that easily.
semi-on-topic: I created Video Hub App that is like YouTube for local files: shows you a gallery with scrub-able (preview on hover) thumbnails. But does not work streaming videos to TV / tablet - only for local consumption. Hope someone finds it useful.

https://videohubapp.com/

MIT Open Source: https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
Before NextGen, AMD built an instruction decoder from x86 to AMD29k (which was Berkeley RISC style) and used it in K5.
It is, but pick-and-place robots like to work with zero ohm resistors compared to small pieces of wire. Also makes it easier to change later, you just swap reels.
I think it is aimed at professionals and home theater enthusiasts to break into the market.

It will be interesting to see the next iterations, if they can slim down the size and price enough that it takes off.
The bot part is done in node red (and is a relatively simple flow) it just calls a script that ensures no parallel downloads via a little daemon/fifo.

https://gist.github.com/entropie/d265e94136b9777cc6b3190189b...
You bought an iphone and worried about spending $30 extra dollars?
My bet is on mirror neurons facilitating this.
Genome Editing Used to Create Disease Resistant Rice
On the last 15k years, I’m not sure about changes in our own species. That’s why I found the “together” an strange affirmation.
The point I'm trying to make is that my city does indeed have many of those problems you mention...it's not all that different from many American cities. I think it's better than average in that zoning seems to have allowed a little more neighborhood type shopping options, some multi-use paths, a mixed-use downtown, and multi-family dwellings, but it's not Manhattan. Public transit is nearly non-existent, plenty of big box stores, shopping centers, downtown parking lots, etc. Living here without owning a car at all would be extremely limiting.

And yet, biking could be a perfectly viable transit option without changing most of those factors if there was just more bike infrastructure. You wouldn't get the full hierarchy, as you said, but you could very realistically have more options than just driving.
These jobs can and will all be replaced with ChatGPT. The many number of them like all other professions will be reduced to a single or a couple workers doing the oversight.

All tasks that use repeatable actions and/or pattern matching, some analysis, will be done in parallel and more efficiently by ChatGPT like apps.

And therefore many jobs that required 9-5 corporate or knowledge work which required essentially simple but tedious tasks, like in excel will be obsolete. That involves a large chunk of the American middle class I think. Unfortunately, I think there are only a small percentage of corporate jobs that are safe from it. Even leadership, or decision making you can argue would be a place where GPT tools play a massive part.
It’s a cron workflow
Three kids in three different hospitals (and two different states) in the US, and they all have this.

I don’t think it’s a hospital program it’s just an up-sell they get a kick-back on for selling to you.

It’s not a specific recommendation from that hospital, it’s the same as a car dealer upselling a third party insurance program.

As for value and utility, I think that’s covered here already, but I put it in the same bucket as cryogenics. Who knows where those stem cells go and how they’re maintained?

That said, my youngest is 10, so the state of science here might have changed since I last made the decision.
I can't help but find this so much more interesting and fun to use than anything AI-based
Well, it was recently added to ports, JFYI

https://www.freshports.org/multimedia/jellyfin/
I dunno if I would flag that video, but my impulse would be to consider flagging it.

Not because its GPT, but because I am highly skeptical of any YT video with a emotional/clickbaity video title, no matter the subject.
It is already for sale on Aliexpress:

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256805512900866.html
Check out the wipr plugin. It does a pretty good job of blocking popups and ads on ios safari.
90% of my issues with Jira is that it's slow as balls. That's it. It's a website that cannot maintain any acceptable performance on a development machine. This applies to both UI with dialogs that open painfully slowly, and requests that take forever to arrive _and then_ keep loading megabytes of crap.
Thanks for checking it out! Didn’t find what you were looking for? Any feedback?
You are right, it’s 6^5 to include sequences with repeating symbols

In any case, you don’t need to index the whole numbers space to transmit all the information

Like you say, you can use 13 bits instead of 15

And using variable length encoding you can reduce it even more

But what is the distribution in this case?
I'm not sure I'd call them the _last_ decent manufacturer of headphones - perhaps if you only include brands that target the consumer/prosumer space. Beyerdynamic, for example, still make excellent products, including headsets and supply spare parts for headphones manufactured decades ago.
This is the first thing I install on any new Apple laptop. It Just Works™ https://rectangleapp.com/
As a counter-point, I remember people making the same argument when Google announced Chrome. Browsers would always be a battle between two contenders and it would be better for Google to focus on helping Firefox in its fight against Internet Explorer than creating a third browser that could never hope to scrape a meaningful market share from the existing behemoths.

It’s a long road for Ladybird to be a real competitor to Chromium. However, the road to overtaking Firefox is much shorter and I’m less hopeful that Mozilla has a road to overtake Chromium.
Good to hear, it was a few months ago when I was looking and it was still a mess back then. Will have to take another look.
There is absolutely no contest between an open-back audiophile Sennheiser like HD600 or HD800 and any ANC headphone. I own both these headphones and formerly a Sony MX3. The MX3 is also beaten in sound quality by a Sennheiser Momentum 4. The default sound of the Sony was frankly awful, bloated bass (+5db) that bleeds into the midrange, almost certainly not what most artists intended. They were better with EQ, although still muddy and the built-in EQ didn't work with LDAC. So I never bought another.

The HD800 are the best pair of headphones I have ever owned. Incredible soundstage and imaging. They are probably the best anyone could ever do with dynamic drivers. I have a lot of music that I save for these headphones, never wanting to play on the go via Bluetooth.
My HD600 are still going strong (having been purchased in the early 90s), thanks to a quality product and availability of spare parts. Sennheiser are a fantastic company and I hope they keep making headphones.
I think the percentage of Americans who are politically ingrained is larger than at any time in memory, perhaps since reconstruction. It's made us more susceptible to a mindset of being under threat.

And while politicians have long been addicted to pushing a threat mindset on the population - I can't personally recall a time where a primary goal was to turn citizens against each other.
Y'all heard of polyamory? There are better models out there than staying only with one person and denying yourself the beauty of an expanded heart.
Sorry, yes I see my comment didn't convey that.
Over 10 years of professional java (right from ejb madness of early 2000s through the last few years of spring annotation hell) taught me the balance to using java in personal (or startup) projects is simply to stick to core java features and the bare minimum libraries and being very skeptical to the hot air coming from outside the community.

My code from late 2000s, with very few modifications to keep up with modern java syntax, writren in bare java talking to postgres in just raw sql runs circles around anything new I've tried or built with for modern web application backend stacks.

IDE support is top class. Thread are just awesome when done right. Static types make code incredibly easy to read and reason about even years later. JVM has been super stable forever. A whole lot of features I need are just baked right into the language, but not obvious at first. Mvn just works. And my reluctance to external libraries actually made me write the logic myself making me much better understand related concerns.

Congratulations and I wish more cool projects picked Java as their language, but I see them use Oracle's ownership as the strawman argument against it. I don't know enough about that.

Personally, I owe a lot to Java.
I would try a few different ones if you can. I tried Meze, Sennheiser, Audio Technical, Bose wireless, and many others over the years and some just didn’t fit my head or ears right or sounded off in some way. Everyone has different head and ears and personal preference for different sound and it’s very hard to know if it will click with you by reading reviews or marketing materials. It also depends on what it is you listen to the most. If you’re all about big orchestral pieces or chip tunes then your choice will be very different.

Personally I found wireless and active noise cancellation worthwhile tradeoffs to some audio quality because I end up wearing them when doing chores and on the plane and on calls when my kids are being loud.
Reddit CEO defiant as moderator strike shutters thousands of forums
I've used Plex for more than a decade, and I've seen it drop in quality over the years as Plex the company has pivoted towards being a streaming service.

Personally, my main beef is that as a client app, the streaming service stuff has bled into the personal library UI in obnoxious ways. For example, the default "tab" is called "Recommended". This shows some kind of algorithm-based feed of stuff they think you want to watch. This tab is the default even for your own private library. Why would it suggest stuff from a library that I curate? It's very strange. In the browser, it remembers your last active tab to some extent, but the native apps (like on AppleTV) does not. When I open the app and go to a folder, I just see recommended stuff. Similarly, if you go to the screen for a TV show in your library, it will show a "Related shows" section. It's my library, I know what is there, I don't want these spammy algorithmic things.

Occasionally I run into other parts of the app, which invariably try to steer me towards using their streaming service. It's just a constant reminder of how it's no longer designed for my purposes.
> Any country that's existed for hundreds of years has bureaucracy that's built up over hundreds of years. Britain isn't an unusually bureaucratic country – quite the opposite in many respects.

Most countries disrupt the existing bureaucracy over time, the UK is somewhat unique in how old many of it’s structures are. Tokyo and Paris are equally old cities, but their structure didn’t ossify hundreds of years ago they fundamentally changed over time.

Also, there is nothing unspecified about cutting waste being beneficial. The difficult bit about cutting spending in a democracy is the unpopular nature of doing so. So, again you personally don’t like what’s going on, and at the exact same time it’s good for the long term health of the UK. Not because their doing a particularly good job, but because their doing something necessary.
I meant that it's not equivalent for me. Plex has features that I use that Jellyfin does not.
I get that the author can't change the forks himself, but his attitude that it's someone else's fault rubs me the wrong way. Blaming GMP for not having a "sane" process and for being a "trouble maker" while taking no responsibility himself. He could easily make an unofficial GMP clone on GitHub, or adjust his CI to not pull as often, and then encourage the forks to pull those changes. But no, it's up to someone else to clean up a mess he caused and conform to his desired workflow.
A product can be light years ahead of its competition and still not be worth buying. The best we can do with current technology might not be enough to make a good product.

Not saying this is the case with the Apple Vision Pro.
OpenLLaMA 13B Released
I recommend you look at Effective Altruism. Can there be anything more-fulfilling or less regret-on-your-deathbed than helping others (while knowing you're doing it in the most effective way you can)?

There are hobbies for sure, but when you spend 80,000 Hours in a career which you feel helps no one but you with your income, you might find mid-life there are more-important things.

https://www.effectivealtruism.org/ & https://80000hours.org/
You can't see that post because it is marked 'dead' and you likely haven't toggled the 'showdead' option on your HN profile to 'yes'.

As an aside, I don't think anyone would take action on your account just because you're critical of GPT and AI. It is how you chose to express your criticism that can land you in hot water I think.
This is nonsense. Leveraging the collective wisdom of the society you’re in is probably the most adaptive thing a human can do in any given situation.

Doing the same thing you observe others doing is going to be the safest choice most likely to preserve your life and allow you to reproduce, and it’s not a close contest at all.
A logical consequence of the increasing divide between the political tribes. As the opinions diverge the room for compromise gets smaller.
Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves (1937)
So if they're all hitting at exactly the same time, why not set up a firewall rule to block traffic from GitHub at exactly that time of day?
Two Years of Using Nix and Home Manager
Have you look at the video description? It says explicitly that views expressed in the video are not supported by the mainstream research.
I use the full stack and all very grateful for the products.

The remaining annoyances are:

- lack of multi language support

- there is no connection between the systems when you want to remove a movie (you remove it in one place and everything knows about that and acts accordingly)

- I still did not make to fully grasp how and where to say "I do not want this particular release". I think I saw that in radarr but it never is obvious to me where it is.
The idea that not hosting your code on GitHub makes you a “trouble maker” is ridiculous.
Microsoft isn't to blame here, other than being kind of a dick diminishing some other project's server. The same kind of attack could just as easily come from Gitlab or any other service that allows easy CI/CD cloning.

The problem started with someone making a poorly built automated build script for another project, and that build script getting forked hundreds of times, triggering a huge load all by the lack of spread in the upstream build script.

This is nothing compared to an actual DDoS attack, which Microsoft was partially blamed for in the previous email. I can see why someone over at MS would be annoyed to find out the supposed DDoS was just 700 requests.
Mmm, maybe George Washington was right and a two party system was a bad idea?
interesting. Mine are both in great condition ~10 years later. You can buy replacemnt ear pads, but only in black AFAICT.
I'm using instapaper to forward articles to my mostly offline iPad Mini. Pocket failed miserably at saving articles offline, no matter what I did. It just didn't save them.
If you submit a submission, you don't see that it's dead even if you have showdead on. It shows up as any other submission. You have to log out and verify. You see if it gets flagged though.
Related: The Never Married, a New Normal https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36103297 (21 days ago, 439 comments)
These days chips with different amounts of cores or cache may derive from the same mask. If one or more of the cores or banks of cache are defective, they're disabled.
So either money laundry or money from other people who lost those 100k in their crypto adventures.

I would not take anonymous crypto.
> Can one even get fresh milk "just like when you were little" at any grocery store?

You can get milk directly from a farm here at the grocery store where I live in Sweden. The milk has been pasteurised and bottled on the farm, it is not homogenised or standardised so the fat percentage depends on the season and whatever the cows happened to eat.
I mean, while nice, the parent was talking about features, not the license.
That question makes pretty little sense without fixing some constraints like "what other files exist" and "what language are you allowed to reproduce them".

In a world where every single file is exactly "abcd", it takes zero bits to represent the file - you don't need any information to know that the file contains "abcd" because all files do.

In theory, the language you use to output the file could have a one-bit coding '0' for "produce the file 'there are comments on HN'" (and all other commands starting with '1...'). So in the world we live in, the smallest a file can be compressed to is 1 bit - if you just use the right language.

None of these are practical in general, but the point is that Kolmogorov Complexity is not meaningful without specifying more assumptions/priors.
Never had any issues with the Plex TV app myself, other than the number of updates being quite annoying at times.
> As another data point, the node.js interpreter chooses to print the � replacement char instead of raising an exception.

You can do the same in Python:

>>> print(s.encode("utf-8","replace").decode("utf-8"))
?

Or do this:

import sys
sys.stdout.reconfigure(errors="replace")

Alternately, start python with:

PYTHONIOENCODING=utf8:replace

You can also use "ignore" to drop the illegal character entirely.
Is there an oss Chromecast-like system that you can use to cast media from jellyfin?
That’s fine. Ans the mods who want pay now can just loose their modship. It’s not their site. Not their servers and are owed nothing.

Mods have always been abusive and used their outweighed power to push their political agendas. It’s time they got a taste of their own medicine
Indeed it is. Sorry.

I missed the Pricing section in the top left. I think you might be served well showing that information directly on the product page [0] or linking directly to it there. This would be especially helpful on mobile where discoverability of the menu isn't as good as on desktop since it's hidden behind a click. Your other product pages are better at showing this information.

[0]: https://sslmate.com/certspotter/
Microsoft says June Outlook outages were a DDoS attack
Accuracy of a Generative Artificial Intelligence Model in Diagnostic Challenge
The early 1900s and the push to give black Americans more rights is a good parallel to current times. The demonization of the “negro” and the “negro”lover. This was a time of a lot of political pushback in the south against white people starting to side with blacks. There’s lots of fun old timey propaganda posters equating black people with the devil.
What happens if we don’t move them?
Jellyfin is still so far behind Plex in media organization and just general reliability and polish.

Also, Plexamp is by far the best music player to exist right now.
My experience says otherwise because of Googles unique mix of

1) giving engineers experience at scale with sophisticated systems
2) solid mentorship opportunities
3) training them with the social skills that show them their code matters as much as their ability to work with their team and execute
4) resources to execute and learn about how to execute fast
5) the reality of pokitics

In general, when I’m hiring for a startup, I see snr+ google engineers as great hires. I find that other startups CEOs that try to complain are actually really saying, honestly, they are less talented than their prospective google alumn and they don’t understand the value.
Hexa Lift: Single person drone
“Only do simple things”. It’s basically useless given how little it can do.
he's implying that cops mistreating foreigners and brown people isn't true and that US media has portrayed this as a thing when it isn't one

to be clear, my stance is BLM/ACAB
Some additional recommendations:

- Setup two Radarr instances (normal and 4K) and two Sonarr instances (TV and anime)

- Follow the TRaSH guides to improve media quality

- Komga to read manga and comics

- Readarr Calibre integration to delegate parsing & metadata to Calibre

- Jellyseerr or Overseerr instead of Ombi

- Unpackerr to catch and handle compressed media

- autobrr if you’re looking to build ratio
Title: AzireVPN added port-forwarding support

A potential option for Mullvad refugees?
Ok, yeah, I hadn't thought about the certificate issue phase, though that's a different concern than what you talked about initially.

The victim in the paper you mention aren't users but rather the CAs themselves (though the certificates issued can then be used against users)
First, the esp32-s2 is not a RISC-V chip, it's a Tensilica Xtensa ISA. Second, the S2 doesn't have an MMU and therefore cannot run Linux natively, only RTOS.
It’s already getting there because the margins on things like planar headphones and anything else novel has been completely bonkers
Ask HN: What are your suggestions for a better landing page?
I've been doing research only on the landing page for 2 days. I made a lot of notes. Let me tell you 2 of the best methods I've learned.

1. Long landing pages are more advantageous than short landing pages. Because the more he/she knows about you, the more he/she trusts you.

2. Users do not read, they scan with their eyes.

3. ?
4. ?
5. ?
Thanks I'll need to take a look next time I start tweaking my tv setup!
I'm a bit unsure why jelliclesfarm didn't mention Marion Sims. It's no secret that the "father of gynecology" performed non-consentual human experiments on slave women without the use of anesthesia. I had assumed that's what they were referring to when they mentioned "founded".