skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
India has been experiencing rapid economic growth over the past few decades, which has led to an increase in energy demand. As one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, India's industrialization, urbanization, and population growth have contributed to the rising energy needs of the country.
Visualize Kubernetes Resources in Gitlab
> The real problem is Amazon having monopoly.

What does Amazon have a monopoly on?
Questions about whether it'll work aside, the architecture is not that unusual. The Burroughs machines from the 1960/70s relied on a trusted compiler. Not signed though - just regular OS permissions ensured only the "operator" account could run the compiler :-) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burroughs_MCP https://seclab.cs.ucdavis.edu/projects/vulnerabilities/doves...
It’s not the most complicated part of the process but I wonder if they could use dqlite instead.
> We still rescue them

We still rescue them. I never argued against rescuing them.
Also chalk up Tim Leary for "hir" back in the 1970s (maybe 1960s).
"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."
That's fascinating but at first glance it's something different?
What happened is that both political parties in the US have become steadily more hostile towards China. As a consequence, the lab leak conspiracy theory has become much more politically and socially acceptable in the US, and is being expounded upon in major media outlets.

This is despite the fact that the theory has virtually no support in the scientific community, as every piece of evidence we have points ever more strongly to the initial outbreak having occurred in the Huanan market, where we now know wild animals that can carry SARS-CoV-2 were being sold. This is, by the way, exactly the same way that the original SARS outbreak occurred in 2002-2003. It's almost 100% identical.
ProgDVB Full Version
It's important to note that ProgDVB is a software application and requires compatible hardware (such as a TV tuner card or satellite dish) to receive digital TV and radio signals. Additionally, the availability of channels and features may vary depending on the user's location and the type of hardware setup.

To download and learn more about ProgDVB, you can visit the official website or search for it on software download platforms. crackpcfull.net
> I’m not against language-based security, proof-carrying code, and all that, but I have less than perfect confidence that the Rust compiler currently is or will soon be sound enough to be secure against actively hostile code

Yeah, rustc currently does not claim to be resilient to hostile source inputs. Those are bugs that need to be fixed, but they're not p-critical warranting a point release.
Implementing support for UUIDv7 does not equal implementing support for ULID. ULID needs to be treated as a first class citizen (type, read format, storage format, converters) instead of being an afterthought result from UUIDv7.

I have built a postgres extension for adding ULID support which does what I described. https://github.com/pksunkara/pgx_ulid
I'm not trying to diminish the accomplishments of the Wrights, I'm just noting that applying the scientific method to flight had a significant history before the Wrights came on the scene. I felt that your earlier comment gave the impression that this was the unique key differentiator for the Wrights, but I don't think it was as simple as that.
500g of fine table salt is 9¢, so the price doesn't really matter tbh.
Tfw I willingly gave up all my freedom to corporations but instead of a cute robotic waifu all I got was a talking doorbell
If I lie, and they can prove that I lied (e.g. I organized illegal activities, which is itself illegal) they can do that anyway.

There's absolutely nothing you gain by making it easy for them by telling them that you did.
The insights on "few-shot" learnings are very interesting. We also wanted to use a vector db combined with GPT for our search engine. Intuitively, I would have thought the accuracy with this method to be much higher. Models hallucinating or giving wrong answers +20% of the time is not possible for direct answers, as helpers it's a good idea!

Wondering if there would be a way to create a score of confidence to the answers from this method? And discard the lowest ones.
> Every novel story created by a human is a story that ChatGPT has yet to learn. And every story told by ChatGPT is potential raw material for humans to tell a new, novel story. We’re one step ahead by definition.

Only if you phrase it like that. What about this:

"Every novel story created by ChatGPT is a story that humans have yet to learn. And every story told by humans is potential raw material for ChatGPT to tell a new, novel story. ChatGPT is one step ahead by definition."

I don't think it's obvious that either humans or AIs are one step ahead of the other, they're both swirling together in one big pot of culture.
An oncologist in my family anecdotally told me how her patients are getting younger and younger - speculates (with research) that lots of food chemicals might be contributing.

Since the beginning of this year, our family has been much more conscious of the ingredients in the food labels. Lots of additives with many different numbers. We've been trying to get back to more natural things with less numbers. We bought breadmaker and started making our own bread (fun and messy). Bought a second hand ice cream maker (fun, tedious, but yum). Never knew how simple popcorn making was! Lots of colours of vegetables, home-grown spring onions. Our grocery bills on vegetables and fruits went up sharply. But it went down on crackers, chocolates and other things sharply.

I don't feel anything - but it helps me to think that I'm eating less numbers.
Meandering and muddled bit of content marketing here. For one, their self-placement at the top of the hierarchy of undisruptible learning tools is rich, especially while dismissively putting Khan Academy at the bottom. KA isn’t “just” for rote memorization… it goes way up the pyramid with really deep and thoughtful instruction to foster understanding, application and analysis (at a minimum). I dont think this educational memegen product is doing as much heavy lifting as they want to believe.

But mainly, its central point that students should be critiquing and correcting AI output is only feasible if students have learned enough to effectively do so in the first place! So, yes, there are still appropriate concerns about students using ChatGPT to do their homework for them — if they do that upstream of having learned the subject matter, they’ll never have a chance to effectively learn from the methods endorsed here.
> Panics are implemented in the same way as exceptions are in C++

If this is true or at least fundamentally very close to each other, and given that exceptions can be abused for arbitrary code execution [1] [2], then it follows that Rust is no different/safer with respect to that, no?

[1] https://billdemirkapi.me/exception-oriented-programming-abus...
[2] https://billdemirkapi.me/abusing-exceptions-for-code-executi...
But it's not like any of this is impossible to do today. Want to learn assembly of some old CPU, or write a game? Buy a Zynq board, or grab an emulator. It's not like you can't do any of this, because Framework (anyone else) isn't creating hardware for it... there is just simply no mass appeal for consumers.

As a half-joke, half-serious question: how do you know that Lattice isn't backdooring all their FPGAs, sending home everything you run through their bird-drone network?
That's just voodoo security. Those ports are usable only by root. Anyone who can use them also can insert firewall rules.
I heartily disagree. I work with plenty of CIOs, and I’ve never noticed wider hips or larger breasts to either hinder or aid success in that context.

Unless you’re implying that there are non-physical elements to human sexual dimorphism, but afaict that’s an unresolved hard problem vis a vis the nature vs nurture debate.
Today I came across with this Wikipedia article about the coffee crisis in east Germany in the '70s

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_German_coffee_crisis

You can see how important coffee has become in our society.

On a more funny note, I always found this episode of Dexter's Lab hilarious:

https://youtu.be/QZpy9r_KXqc
Maui would be interesting, if it had Linux support.
Online retailing.
Or maybe don't rely on their services, use a kind of money that doesn't close accounts. Like cash, or something that must not be named on HN.
There are issues of verification though:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-surveyable_proof
"Cover, put on high (I use gas)."

Microwave is also fine, I just use a Pyrex bowl put in kernels and cover with a non-metal plate. The plate is necessary or they end up everywhere except the bowl.
"In the United States, Americans stereotype Black individuals as being more likely to commit certain types of crime than White individuals."

For murder the "more likely" stereotype is true. It is possible to be aware of demographic differences in crime rates and also to treat people fairly regardless of demographics.
plenty arguments here: https://skepticalinquirer.org/2023/06/the-ideological-subver...
> Which is what I said. It's a "file" in name only.

No, it is the very definition of a file from the OS perspective. There is no other applicable definition to the OS. You seem to conflate files with disk storage, in which case not just plan9, not just Linux but the entirety of UNIX history seems to have flown past you.

That files are a nothing but abstract handles that implements the VFS interface to serve every conceivable function - where regular file is treated no differently than a device driver - is the entire point of modern UNIX. If this is the part you are stuck on it is not a surprise that both the existing Linux kernel APIs and trivial (and quite frankly, perfectly ergonomic and efficient) alternatives like the plan9 API seem so foreign to you.

"read and write structs" is the most normal thing for an application to do, whether you are reading JSON from disk, communicating over UNIX domain sockets with raw C structs, or sending protobuf over the network.

"But thank God it's not implemented in Linux" - Linux has many of these APIs already and it constantly grows, see for example all of /dev, /sys and /proc, not to mention FUSE and support for the 9P protocol to use all of plan9's services as-is.
The only time you don’t add oil is with an air popper. It does not guarantee results by itself.
Why don't you get off your lazy ass and perform some own research? I am not here to please and hot-serve you or anyone else, sorry. Or spending my hours to 'discuss things through' with strangers.
A step-by-step guide to transferring domains to Cloudflare
> It is ironic that unrestrained capitalism actually ends in a variant of communism where it are the corporations, rather than the party, that rule society

Communism is when all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.

So pure communism precludes corporations that are owned by private individuals.
Numbers like that don't even make sense. With lots of morphology, one "word" has lots of forms and derivations. With high frequency, one "word" takes up a huge chunk of any given text. Maybe it would give a better idea if they counted the frequency of Latin-contributed (vs other) tokens in a corpus.
Heatwaves are stressing out power grids all over the world
There is also a fascinating story about how we got coffee breaks, as it turns out the today what we consider "coffee breaks" is tied to a court case back in 1955!

See this article from Time: https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,937...
Schmidhuber “invented” transformer models in 1991
I'm not sure what you are going after. It sounds like you feel you are not allowed to make up your own theories anymore.

I would say that today it's almost too easy to be allowed to bring up your own theories and be sceptical of almost everything. Today it's okay to question even the most basic proven physics laws.

Questioning and own theories are good, but there are also limits.
Bad practice, requestAnimationFrame is preferred for such purposes:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/window/requ...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38709923/why-is-requesta...

...and based on that I'm afraid you shouldn't be giving out advice on doing animations
Sarcasm is hard to detect in written form.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36440114
Ironically the pans in breadmakers are always(afaik) non-stick, based on the same PFAS chemicals.

Not that im saying you should avoid using a bread maker, but it doesn't avoid all chemicals...
Maybe it’s my pot.

I took or adapted my stove top method from Alton Brown. And it works on every wok so far.
What flavors do you prefer (for gelatin powda?)
Also the reality that we finally have proper clue how aerodynamics actually are. Previously it was quite a lot of guess work and something that looked about right to designers.
Well, something exists, we know that from observing how it influences its surroundings. But what is it?

If a particular thing cannot come into being, then what we observe cannot be that particular thing. That's all.
TIL: Don’t forget your Web Manifest file
Coffee is diuretic. Pineapple or asparagus might have the same effect. But maybe unnoticeable because they don't keep you awake :)

I switched to decaf and can enjoy this pleasure without a bad sleep.
It's one piece of tech that makes life universally easier. Especially on car dependent continents.

That being said, I'd take large European mirrors that know to go down when car is put in reverse and basic sensor over this any day.
There is no "extra layer" -- it is a browser API supported by every browser by bow, which means that it should be treated the same say as settimeout
Apparently Bureau of Nutritional Sciences of Food Directorate is responsible for the norms in Canada. I resent the request to update recommendation there and asked whether they reconsidered the mentioned paper.
> Like he said, if Amazon came out publicly and said that we don't want to partner with people that have an adverserial relationship with us, that be bad but at least more straightforward.

Why does it need to be said? Why would anyone want to partner with someone who has an adversarial relationship? Would you?
About 20 years ago, there was this individual on Slashdot that was frequently commenting, quite knowledgeably, on many many subjects. I am still wondering if it was a test of an expert engine.
> Where's the danger in that?

A really good book addressing that question.

https://waitbutwhy.com/whatsourproblem

But basically the danger, it argues, is the end of democracy and perhaps civilisation it self.

Argument being that when torches and pitchforks suppress our faculties for criticising the emperors new clothes our capacity to manage present and future crises are severely hampered. Which currently is a very bad timing for that.
As opposed to JSON push-notification payloads over webhooks run by a SASS GovCallbacks.io and costing 15$ a month for?
Table salt is just sea salt (the stuff mined from underground just comes from an ocean that dried up a few million years ago) and is full of other compounds beyond NaCl.
"The Big Vitamin D Mistake" paper (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5541280/) clearly recommends a dosage of at least 8000IU daily for adults and seniors.
> what was so great about this story [?]

> catastrophic consequences of hubris meeting ignorance

Icarus calling. People have been telling this story for thousands of years.
I teach a course at the University of Waterloo targeting psychology undergrads with little to no experience using their computers as research tools.Maybe some of the content would be useful to others looking for beginners' material? The entry page is https://brittanderson.github.io/Intro2Computing4Psychology/b... and the files are all on github and the videos on vimeo.
Or Led Zeppelin - The Rain Song.
> Cancel culture

Not a dig at you personally, but clichés like this amuse and annoy me in equal measure. I've just been reading about how in the 80s Marvel Comics didn't want any gay characters owing to public backlash, and the US armed forces instated "don't ask don't tell" not because they hated LGBT issues but because of a gay man getting "cancelled" from life; the Victorians were infamous for cancelling (with chisels) sexuality in ancient Roman and Greek statues, and also gay penguins when exploring Antarctica; Nelson Mandela was widely condemned as a terrorist; The USA has been trying to "cancel" Cuba since before the moon landings, and McCarthy tried to cancel random people with a list titled, essentially, "people I don't like who I can get away with calling commies"; The Catholic Church cancelled Galileo; The US government cancelled weed and LSD counter-culture, portraying it as devilishly destructive in much the same way that two generations earlier they had done with alcohol, and to much the same ultimate result; Henry VIII and immediate successors kept cancelling and counter-cancelling each other's religions.

And of course the way the etymologically original "political correctness" was used to "cancel" undesirables with a one-way train ride to a gulag in Siberia; albeit my knowledge of that is 50% the way it ended up in the script in Babylon 5, and the other 50% from GCSE history…

The point is not to say that society doesn't cancel things — it does, continuously, harshly, and I dislike the cancellations I've listed — but this is neither new nor one-sided.

Other clichés I don't like: "Everything to the left of me is literally Stalinesque, unless it's gun controls then it's something only the Nazis would do" and use of the term "Liberals" as a slur to mean "anti-liberal" (yes I know the history, also that in the UK/US the badge "conservative" currently means "wants radical change").
The assumption being that its easy and should just be a 'given'. The problem is with that and not proper testing/validation you can have false confidence in the systems.

The article is actually really interesting, but it's exception, it's certainly not impossible.
> the main RW lock in folly, tries to shard them by core when it detects contention

That's very interesting. I dealt with the scenario where I had to scale the hash-map to support 1k-5k concurrent readers and a few sporadic writers. I ended up sharding the hash-map with each one using the RW lock to guard the access to the underlying data. This essentially declined the contention within the RW lock itself, or at least I wasn't able to measure it.
Twitter agrees to comply with tough EU disinformation laws
Because that’s not how society works
It's only boring because all the fun was removed for convenience. Just the third pedal makes it pretty much fun even at low speeds.
Finland supplements milk with cholcalciferol to prevent vitamin D deficiencies.

This lead to public health improvement: the evidence from "The Big Vitamin D Mistake" paper (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5541280/) clearly recommends a dosage of at least 8000IU daily for adults and seniors.
And the funny part is their metrics will count you as a “spammer” so it will positive-feedback-loop into even less stringent signals.
This is perfectly in the crossover between useful feature and top notch April Fools prank.
Is pfas intrinsic to microwave popcorn? I'm inclined to think that there is one or a few brands that is responsible.
Self Documenting, Interactive Make
I got ill and couldn't keep anything down. The caffeine withdrawal was brutal. I resolved not to start drinking caffeinated coffee again. Decaff worked for a few months. Now I'm back on the full strength, but not as much.
So basically Google, with its smart algorithms, is doing 20x better job at weeding out scammers, than a company can do it itself?
> I think that likewise, consumers should pay attention to how this takes shape in China, because we'll be next on the list for implementation and deployment.

What information source(s) do you recommend for having a pulse on this?
My wishlist is postgis (my fave sideproject theme) and typesafe python query builder. With the latter, Edgedb could exceed the boosts Django offers.
These are called "special files" in Linux. "Device files" are just a special case.

Both "special" and "device" files are still "files".
How do you say SUSE? - SUSE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLdexZlVkAY
Outside of Healthcare, the Financial industry is the most regulated industry in the US. Regulatory compliance is often why payment companies and other financial companies are often trigger happy. It's risk management.
Plus who wants to eat unlucky popcorn?
indeed https://twitter.com/JulianGarnier/status/1668295672750125058...
The secret to movie popcorn flavor is coconut oil and the flavored salt.
In some circumstances, Facebook's app will randomly block you from certain sub-features and request an ear-to-ear scan of your face to unblock them.

It's bonkers, and clear how they go about obtaining their data.
No ARM option? Also, the battery compartment is tiny. Put the two together and I'm guessing this is not going to run for long.

Love the idea though. If I ever buy a laptop again it will be one of those.
The numbers are not bad, and in many cases they might even be totally natural (eg. e330 citric acid, the acid present on citrus fruits).

I worry more about what's not in the labels (like pesticides used, antibiotics in meats, packaging etc). Your approach seems to be directionally correct tho, if you source your ingredients right.
I use Google Keep and Calendar.

For regularly recurring things, I just create a reminder in Calendar. It's got repeating reminders. They stay in your active reminders list till you mark them Done.

For one offs, I make reminders or events.

For things not connected to time, I make a Keep list.

I use a Calendar home screen widget, and Keep pinned notes widget, plus three single note tiles on my watch.
The rough process (as described in the article):

- infuse organ with ferrous and 'cryoprotective' ('agents that serve as a kind of antifreeze') nanoparticles

- cool it 24 deg C per minute (to an unspecified temperature)

- defrost by 'nanowarming': magnetic field excites the ferrous infusion, heating it uniformly

---

With an application to defrosting iron-rich meals at home?
Are you entirely sure that the paper bag used was PFAS free?
Instead, they removed the dislike count (for viewers).
>On the other hand, platforms are unaccountable and unwilling to act in the public interest.

Broadcasters don't act in the public interest either, they act in owner's interest.
He's not using the timer to do per-frame calculations - the GPU does the interpolation using the `transition` property. He's just using the timer for setting the target state.
It was not Unix that become platform for Internet, but Posix.

Linux is not derived from Unix, but supports Unix (Posix) APIs.
As does modern MS Windows, and Mac OS X.

This also means that Google could experiment with OSes like Haiku or Fuchsia that support Posix, but are built in a different way.
Are we sure that paper bags sold and used like this are PFAS free?
I have a feeling his well intentioned motivational interviews will not age well in the next few weeks.
This comment reminded me that for the past few years I’ve been using a hand crank coffee grinder for my pepper and i don’t think I’ll ever go back. It’s perfect.
I did suspect you lacked the capacity to substantiate your claims with evidence. Pathetic.
Interesting that both Red Hat and SUSE ended up with quite similar processes now with Centos Stream+EPEL vs. RHEL and openSUSE Leap vs. SLE.

https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fe...

https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fe...

Both have opened up their processes by allowing community contributions into their enterprise distribution packages.
The whole thing feels hallucination from someone who didn't spend enough time with either WebAssembly or containers and simply didn't understand how these things work.