skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Double tap, ctrl-C tab ctrl-V enter. Elapsed time 2 seconds, conscious thoughts zero.
Interesting seeing job postings wanting 5+ years of LLM experience.

Since they're probably using ChatGPT to generate these job reqs - this is only to be expected.
EdgeNode: Deploy Serverless Containers on Edge
This is just supposition but it's entirely possible there is some causality at play. The ivies are the most competitive universities in the U.S. (modulo some outliers like Stanford and MIT). If you are successful at cheating in academia then by definition you are going to end up teaching/researching at a more competitive university.
> Like, why didn't DNA end up as base 3?

Why did we end up with only 20 proteinogenic amino acids? Why are vertebrate neural architectures inverted (cell bodies on the inside, connections on the outside, even though the other way round way (eg. like a squids brain is organised) is easier and less inhibitive to growth?

2 Reasons:

a) Because nature and evolution cannot engineer. Random mutation, recombination and natural selection are the only mechanisms available. Things get selected if they outcompete existing alternatives, they don't need to be the best solutions.

b) All solutions have to be built by modifying what already exists. Evolution doesn't get to do greenfield projects, because anything that has to start from scratch is so disadvantaged in natural selection compared to already evolved complex life, it will fail.

This leads to systems that, from an engineering point of view, don't always make a lot of sense.

Eg. the architecture of the vertebrate neural system creates a lot of issues (eg. our light sensitive cells point in the wrong direction). The only way this makes any sense if when one looks at how the neural tube (the precursor to the backbone) is formed by the endodermis folding in on itself. This process is so deeply at the root of the Chordata, and so many other things depend on it, that it simply cannot change any more.

Many many biological systems are "legacy systems" in the truest sense of the word: Solutions produced a long time ago that may have many problems, but are simply too deeply enmeshed with everything that came after, that they are now impossible to change.
It reminds me of children story https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mystery_of_the_Third_Pla..., which had flowers that captured the surroundings in layers, like a film camera.
I mean, nitter has pages indexed on Google so it's not exactly secret
I've wrote the same, with the same algolia example :D

Do you remember if it was possible to edit or add custom search engines from GUI before? I remember having them, but I can't find it. Also it seems to me as a basic feature and not a "killer feature".
There is no 24:00. It goes from 23:59 to 00:00
This gets complicated. State versus non-state, incorporated versus unincorporated territories, etc. Hawaii's an easy "yes" answer. American Samoa isn't by several possible definitions.
That's a false dichotomy. As the employer pivots they should be retraining their workers (if needed), encouraging them to help the company succeed.

Many of the workers jobs are the same with either technology: autoworkers making auto bodies, running the paint shop etc should succeed equally with either technology so you could just as well argue that the union is letting them down. Those working on the drivetrain or powerplant are the ones who could use the new skills. Focusing on helping the latter is supporting the infrastructure that would help the paint shop folks should that part of the business change in future.
Of course it can possibly, and almost certainly is at least in part, caused by demographic changes.

Do the demographic changes also explain plummeting sperm count?

We don't need to be looking for a singular answer here. Yes there are obviously demographic, cultural, and economic components. But we also know that PFAS are hormone-disrupting and they're all over our food, water, and material supply.
I think most instances will just have to block it, honestly. Unless it... provides fediverse access only to well-behaved accounts or something? This _could_ work, but would be a pretty bizarre user experience.

Assuming it just federates as-is, though, I don't think it'll last a day on most instances.
so I tried a url that works on my local network and is in my history, bookmarks etc. Every single one of those modifiers sent that hostname with the modifier to my default search engine.

Maybe it doesn't play nicely, or at all with privacy badger, ublock origin, ddg etc plugins installed?
Not sure about the criticism of marketing screenshots but I also have a 4K monitor, they're absolutely indispensable for staring at code all day and cost less than $100.
Show HN: Use ChatGPT to do time management
use a body camera on my ear and convert videos to texts through a body camera so that other people can ask chatgpt what i did
Thanks
Will definitely give it a try
Why have time zones at all, and not simply recognize that day and night occur at different times in different places?

This part wasn't a conscious decision, because the reference frame of time and orbital mechanics were discovered long after the practice of timekeeping. We may have a similar problem on a galactic scale some day.
They (humanities) mainly exist to perpetuate and legitimize state power over the individual. It serves the interests of elites and their prestigious media (the ones that win the awards they made up to differentiate themselves) gets to propagate the (predetermined) outcomes from the "studies" their elite institutions publish. This in turn makes these institutions and adjacent power structures (NGOs, media, activist networks, etc) even more powerful as it turns into policy and it's a never ending loop of self legitimization and justification.
Awesome, now my light personal-use scraper works again. Didn't even take a restart!

Hope Twitter soon lets go of the temporary login restriction too. Given that this isn't completely blocked without a login, I'd expect that to be not far from now on. From what I've collected, I hope Twitter'd start selling dumps of their public data for a bit of a win/win with AI companies and Twitter itself.
Or Psychology is difficult and having passed the the bar is not a quality controlled guarantee, same as for example nautical engineering isn't. That's not enough reason to say that boats don't float.
Bridging Fuzzing and Property Testing
From these comments I can only assume that the Thunderbird project is going to have a lot of new contributors in the near future. :) Create the future you want to see!
Raster tiles (and more generally, server-side rendering) definitely have their place today. You mention most of the relevant points - raster tiles are lighter weight, can be read anywhere (they're just PNGs or JPEG), remain a roughly consistent size regardless of the input data. Obviously, they're ideal for rendering raster source data too, it's really the only option there.

The flip side is: raster tiles have no interactivity, no incremental zoom, no ability to style/reorder/project/analyze geometries client side, and labels or crisp lines end up looking, well, rasterized.

The bit about performance and caching low zooms applies equally to both. Getting large datasets to perform well as raster tiles is challenging, roughly equal in "cleverness" to achieving performant vector tiles IMO. In both cases, you need to consider how your data is filtered/downsampled/styled at each zoom and how those intermediate representations are cached. There's certainly a different set of concerns (raster requires server-side styling for example) but I wouldn't say that raster tiles make anything necessarily easier or faster per se. A lot depends on how much cartographic control you need.

Both vector and raster tiles can be pre-rendered or aggressively cached at the HTTP layer, meaning production performance can be decoupled from rendering speed anyways.

It's really a tossup for me. The best of both worlds might be: model your data in vector tiles then serve it up as either, depending on client preference. Something like Tileserver-GL can act as a dumb vector tile server OR it can render them into images server-side.
The average 4 person house uses 190 gallons per day. About 4 of that is drinking water. So my wastewater contains about 2% more PFAS than a household not using an RO system. Assuming that all of it ends up in my body and not in the toilet.
same in my experience as well so youre not alone.

i dont see a solution though, its not like upper management is going to fire themselves.
If it's true, that's a bug. File it, don't just complain online as if you are being let down by a paid tool.
There is also initialization relevant for C code, e.g. strlen() will crash if you call it from the startup function directly without properly initializing msvcrt.
I don't think your last point is quite right.

there is a large amount of fraud (real fraud, photoshopping images to show fake scientific results) in biology, some of which has directly led to serious pharmaceutical investments in drugs that don't work. Recently Cassava Sciences got in trouble for this. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/18/health/alzheimers-cassava...

as far as the alleged data fraud in this story, at least two of the authors have made a lot of money giving talks, consulting, and acting as scientific advisors on the basis of their research, so there's also fairly serious financial stakes.
Elon Musk private jet tracker resurfaces on Threads and immediately goads Mark
There :30 time zones and :45 time zones. Oddly, no :15 time zones.
I really wouldn't call it a reskin of Ubuntu. It uses the Ubuntu repositories sure, but it also has many of its own packages and there is the LMDE version which bases on Debian instead of Ubuntu (in case they ever want to become independant of ubuntu). Mint has none of the crap Ubuntu comes with and won't inexplicitly install snaps.

Mint develops their own desktop environment cinnamon (based on gnome 2).

If a distro is a reskin one should be able to convert an install of the original distro to the reskinned version. Mint comes with heaps of its own software, for managing software installation, software upgrades, managing kernels, managing release upgrades and of course its own DE.
this looks like a subject I like to read on a blog
Rookie mistake of not knowing that post summary text will actually come as a comment
Think about the concrete thing you're suggesting — making people 4 timezones away wake up early just to be aligned with bureaucrats! Eliminating timezones on its own does not make people wake up before dawn. Consolidating timezones while not forcing people into unnatural wake/sleep cycles accomplishes nothing.

You still would have to figure out when people in SF wake up!
English Lit and Creative Writing are usually not the same programs or degrees. The point being, if you don't have a marketable product (like a novel) and instead only have papers you wrote in school, the degree is your marketable product.
As you're neither redistributing it or copying it, copyright law is not applicable.
1 hour is easy to remember, makes the math easier, and not so far apart that it creates radically different concepts of time for people on the extreme ends.

With one hour time zones:

* If someone is 3 time zones ahead, they're 3 hours ahead

* There are 24 time zones and 360 degrees neatly divides by 24

* 2 hours between time zones means that within a time zone, the sun rises on one side at 8 am and on the other side at 10 am.
I actually liked the one time zone system in China when I lived there. It made scheduling work across different cities a little more convenient, and I didn't mind that the sunrise/sunset didn't always exactly line up to what I am accustomed to.
I'll take those over handling "I irreversibly deleted my everything, please undo (ps: I live in a country that makes this illegal)" emails.
It is a little like profiling the 27.5 MHz VLSI VL82C201 80286, which would out-benchmark an 80386 in DOS mode, but at the end, the 80386 could boot Linux and become a workstation and the 80286 could not, and there was no point in trying to run Xenix.

Just tickled a few old neurons.
We have a meme in Europe that a visit to the US means you will gain a few pounds of extra body fat that’s harder to lose than usual. That’s just anecdotal, of course. But as a result, my suspicion is that dietary compounds (mainly HFCS) are the culprit.
Most users care more about the service working well, than they do about their data being secure. Its why things like Mastodon (et al) will always have an uphill battle.
The wishful brain will see “will not be gone forever”, “can be restored”, “it is possible”. Face it, depending on people reading things leads to doom.
There are differences, however, between research using poor methodology that end up being worthless because it can't be replicated, and research where some data points were deleted and others were created in order to show a better result.

The work here isn't fraudulent because of a mistake or because the author has shaky statistics knowledge, but because it was fabricated.
For sure. Interestingly, it looks like Stephane gave his resignation first:

> Following the announcement of my resignation, Canonical decided to pull LXD out of the Linux Containers projects and relocate it to a full in-house project [1].

1. https://stgraber.org/2023/07/10/time-to-move-on/
On a similar tack, there was a recent documentary by Vice on PFAS in Michigan and how it's shutting down farms, while the source emitters in the industrial space continue operating. https://youtu.be/X9GTa3a-tFo

The thing speculated in the video is the industrial emitter focused on in the video (Tribar) is depended on by the automotive industry (Ford, Chrysler) which would cause factories to pause (job loss, etc.) and such if immediately shut down.
Be acutely aware of your own knowledge level for all the concepts you're learning. There's a huge gap between knowing the name of something, being able to use something and being able to make something from scratch.

For example: When you start, you know what a compiler is: "It turns code into programs". Then you learn the actual nuts and bolts of using a compiler to do things. But you're still a long way from building one from scratch. Of course, building a toy compiler from scratch would be a very good project to work on as part of your studies.

This can apply to everything you're studying. As you learn more, you will learn the names of many many concepts, libraries, languages, techniques. Sometimes knowing the name and a 2 line summary will be enough, but don't confuse it with the other deeper knowledge. Make a conscious effort to pick up deeper knowledge in the areas that interest you.
Pilgrimage to Mecca (1928) [video]
Me too, on Microsoft Edge. Until one day an update nuked away all of my custom search keywords :(

This is probably less of a problem on firefox, where they are regular bookmarks.
Stuff like computing precise results from imprecise inputs etc.
The article even displays clearly that the URL handlers are not state. They're the contracts that help negotiate state.
The New York Times to disband its sports department
I honestly love how archaic the science research community is. It's like we're still in the 19th century, where the claims made by people of high reputation are taken as gospel, rather than trusting a rigorous process without personal or professional reputation bias. All the bullshit about publishing for the sake of getting a grant, getting your name on a paper to up your rep, etc is amazing. Like the purpose of science isn't science but to play an elaborate professional reputation game that happens to include science.
Or just right-click the input field, and if the browser recognizes it as a search field (they're good at it by default, but you can implement https://github.com/dewitt/opensearch to make extra sure), you'll get an option to create a search from it, with a keyword of your choosing (haven't tried Safari).
Why shouldn't we have one timezone? Why not have one worldwide timezone?

The sun rises and sets at different times according to both latitude and longitude. Timezones only handle longitudinal daylight adjustments. We already deal with plenty of incongruity around daylight.

Why not embrace the variability and let go of the idea that we can predict daylight based on the hour alone? Let people localize the time to discover where the sun is.
Good ones are around $400, really . A 4K for $100 would be like a 40 inch screen with a horrible PPI.
Well you didn't read it then. It's actually extremely clear about doing DEADLIFT / SQUATS / BENCH PRESS/ CHIN or PULL UPS / OVERHEAD PRESS.

I can understand you may not like the 'troll' / provocative way of writing tho, it's not for everybody
absolutely not a dark pattern. I love when websites do this, actually - when I see a website has a big angry danger message around any permanent delete dialog and a box you need to type into, it makes me more confident around the rest of the interface, because I know the dev won't let me do anything destructive without safeguards.
Only if you are distributing it or making a copy. As to how you came into possession of the software without making a copy is another question.
It's work is so good.your work is very good.
Depends on the STEM. A whole lot of experimental science depends upon lab equipment that is either too expensive, too dangerous, or both to try and self-learn. Or it might be totally inaccessible no matter what. If you want to be an astronomer, you're gonna need time on one of the 4 meter scopes that is on top of a mountain that they don't just give public access to. Even if you had the billion dollars to build one in your backyard, the light pollution would make it useless. Wanna do medical research, you can't legally except under the supervision of somebody who already knows what they're doing and has access to a clinical population.

Programming and math are probably the two you can reliably self-teach, but probably the only two, and "programming" in at least some contexts might also benefit from extremely high performance or large capacity equipment you're not gonna find in a typical homelab or be able to afford renting from a public cloud.
Fake work exists because of VC-driven hiring. After taking VC funding, usually the easiest way to show some results is via a hiring spree. However, usually the current product suite or customer base does not need such a large support staff. Then follows the fake work.
> all the mails need to be in the same folder but sent mails are in the sent folder and received mails are in the received messages folder)

There is a simple setting somewhere that allows you to have all sent emails be saved in the Inbox. Right now I'm not where I can look up the exact setting for this, but I'm sure you can find it without looking too long. I've been using it this way forever, all my threads are complete and easy to follow.
UPDATE: since first writing this comment, I’ve checked four quasi-randomly selected books from my shelves (Leary and Kristiansen Introduction to Mathematical Logic, Hodges Model Theory, Manzano Model Theory, Avigad Mathematical Logic and Computation), and they all use valid/validity rather than true/truth to describe formulae that are true in all models, as I originally pointed out below. To be clear, I’m not at all trying to score points by appealing to the literature, but I think it’s really important to clarify that your definition isn’t standard because it will confuse people; I myself was confused by this exact point when I studied logic having previously read the “true but unprovable” description of Gödel 1.

> A statement is true by definition if and only if it is satisfied in every model.

I don’t think this is a standard definition.

Every treatment I’ve seen refers to truth with respect to a model; if no model is specified, it is assumed to be obvious from context. Outside of formal treatments (i.e. in the setting where the 99% of mathematicians who aren’t logicians do their work), the model is the standard model.

First-order formulae that are true in every model are validities.
Right-click on a search box > "Add a Keyword for this Search".

Edit: it then gets saved as a bookmark and you can edit it like any other.
I realize you are asking OP so pardon me, but Physics appears to be completely arbitrary at its root. That arbitrariness to me kind of looks like magic.
I’m disappointed that I only learned about the bloom at IU after the fact; I’m just north of Indy, and I certainly would’ve driven down to see it.

I wish there were an app that would notify me when one was blooming within a reasonable distance. Something tells me the audience for such an app probably wouldn’t warrant the development, lol.
Yup, I use this all the time. `d` is for searching my favourite D&D reference, `i` is for IMDB, `p` is for image search, `v` is for GIF search...

It is also great for keyword-based bookmarklets.
Stealth Recycled Plastics Procurement Company | Chief Technology Officer| New York, NY or Remote USA/Canada | Full-time

Hi! We are searching for a CTO at a VC-backed startup building the future of sustainable sourcing that specializes in the procurement of post-consumer recycled materials for CPG brands. We’re tackling fun challenges and building the future of circularity so if you want to learn more please reach out to me directly at nishil.soni@schematicventures.com.
> "$service did $thing without my permission!"

> Frankly the empirical evidence is that it is impossible to get users to acknowledge something

Interesting that you changed from “permission” to “acknowledge”. If the people are not “acknowledging” whatever then that sounds like you don’t have their permission.

What kind of forced message are we talking about here?
No. Software with a EULA like this is not free or open-source software. It violates freedom 0 of the fundamental software freedoms (FSF terminology) and the 'no discrimination against fields of endeavor' clause of the Open-Source Definition (OSI terminology).

Putting a restrictive EULA on a permissively licensed open-source project makes it non-free just like incorporating proprietary code.
I notice that ? is mentioned in the submitted article, but I didn't get what you said from it. Regardless, ? is apparently what I needed to solve my problem. Thanks!
Yeah. They must be. I’ve had several k8s enthusiast dissuade from putting a db in k8s for performance reasons. This may change overtime but I believe there is a performance bottleneck in disk I/o (or at least that’s how it was explained to me)
I think this is the first time I've seen Firefox mentioned on the front page of HN and it's being praised instead of slated.
Yeah but how do you even define well-behaved? That can become complicated real fast. My bet is that they'll just allow people to follow an account using the classic @username@threads.net and they'll allow for export of the content and that's about it.
The Invite-only Beta program: unlock the power of Theta Pro – Build with Theta
It is generally accepted discussion forums are more tolerable when Americans are asleep, but they probably didn't want to outright state this for obvious reasons.

I'm not taking a stance on this one way or another, but using the context of Reddit? Yah, that's the unspoken part.
>it doesn't combine sent and received messages into the same thread view.

As I posted above, there is a setting for saving sent emails in the inbox along with received messages, so that threads are complete.
>> I consider awake to mean from 8AM to 12AM, you are getting at least 8 hours of sleep, right?

Must be nice to be a millionaire who works from home then stays up late every night. Is this Charlie sheen's jingle-writing character from 2 1/2 men? The rest of the working population gets up long before 8am. Work starts at 8am. School starts at 8am. Most people I know, at least those with jobs/kids, set their alarms for 6am. If I were to guess, the working population of the US will generally be awake between 6am and 11pm.

Or come join the military. 0400 is a very common alarm time. I'm at my desk by 0515 most mornings.