skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlikely, for reasons explained in this video: https://youtu.be/bEovhfxJsM4?t=2339

However, apparently it can write a program using the Z3 SAT solver to find a solution.
I suspect this step is intended to protect you from FedEx, not the NSA.
General relativity is insane and was definitely a bit ahead of its time. It took decades before we could test many of the implications.

Special relativity was being worked on by several people contemporaneously. The fact that it is called "Lorentz Contraction" should tell you that other people were working on it.
Ambiguity makes for interesting thoughts.
> The facts didn't change.

The facts as he knew them did. He thought the woman was permanently disabled. Then he learned she wasn't. That's a huge change in his knowledge of the facts.

> They both considered themself at fault.

As I've already pointed out elsewhere upthread, that's not the "fact" I was talking about. See above.
This is an John Markoff interview, the guy who wrote most of the made up stories about Mitnick. Some of those stories were published on the cover of the NYT.

https://youtu.be/3zgLHEqIlJg?t=538

Markoff and Shimomura wrote a book about Mitnick and received $750,000 for their book rights and $650,000 for the film rights. The book was based on stuff that never happened. The movie is even more ridiculous.

And then there is this HN post with 3000+ points that is full of people claiming that Kevin Mitnick was their childhood imaginary friend/hero/whatever:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36795173
Ah, I've found my new terminal font: https://building-m.net/xbackbone/jOGE6/sUGEqePe74/raw.png
Ok not affiliated with Cerebras, but generally speaking I believe the idea is that since you're making a big wafer with all your cores the data transport latency for going core to core (much less core to memory/memory bus to gpu memory) is much lower.

From first principles there's gains to be had but I suspect "other things" bottleneck performance. Could be wrong though. I would find it hard to believe if absolutely no models were data latency constrained.
Yes,that's true. This approach will not work as well as techniques which build a semantic model of the data, such as embeddings.

For example if you want to do positive vs negative sentiment classification of movie reviews, this will perform just as well flipping a coin. (I tried this)

It works well for multiclsss classification. For example, let's say I have an article about soccer, I am a bound to have words like goals and scores. And I will find a good amount of texts in the corpus from the same class with same vocabulary. Thus their ncd will be lower, as opposed to texts from other classes. But this isn't really doing anything related to semantics.

I am going to be writing another article on this, where I will try to explain why gzip is helping it do this.
In my teens, just I was learning Photoshop (early 2000), I got a copy of their book The Photo designs of Hipgnosis: The Goodbye Look. I was mind blown of things by seeing that could be done to an image without a computer. For a burn effect actually burn things!
Honestly these days I am leaning towards this approach: https://github.com/mrsked/mrsk/

It's all just docker.
> then heated them at full power for three minutes in a 1,000-watt microwave

This seems like unrealistic use of a microwave. The liquids are likely boiling for well over a minute. Are people really boiling liquids in the containers they’re serving their infant children?

I’m not especially plastic-phobic but I also don’t think a reasonable person would think it is a good idea to boil liquids in their children’s bottles regardless of heating source.
>[Personally I believe that the copyright terms in computer software like this are way too long, and much (most?) Wii software is really abandonware at this point, and should be allowed to be distributed - but that’s not the law]

To be fair that isn't Nintendo's fault. It's Disney's.

But I could see Nintendo doing the same thing if Disney didn't (though, it'd ironically be harder to make a case because by that point decades of disney content would be public domain).
We're all part of a giant experiment. It's a bad experiment too, in the sense that it doesn't really have a proper control group.
Sure, but the overhead is pretty minimal.
I Built My Own Claude Assistant Bot on Telegram in 3 Minutes
It's pretty clear that you don't understand the first thing about how this industry actually works.
Thanks for your feedback, appreciate the advice.

Design may not be my forte, lol! However, I plan to make improvements to the website and documentation over the weekend.

First, though, I need to ascertain whether it's something people would be interested in using.
A surprising dearth of spectacled bears
The main problem with instant noodles is not the salt or fat, but the same thing as all other junk food - it takes the place of actual food with actual nutrients.

The healthiest way I've ever found to consume instant noodles is as a meal supplement after exercise. Not every time, but once in a while to replenish salt lost from sweat and as a calorie boost.
Someone wins the Nobel Prize every year. There’s been less than five Einstein level physicists in all of human history.
So we want to cause a bunch of legal headaches to save ~20 minutes of configuration? I feel that goes against a core philosophy of Linux.
So you can quote an Econ 101 textbook. Now how do things actually work in the real world?
Oof how bad. Can they study dishwashing plastics next? Good thing I used glass. I think parents these days are rather more aware of plastic leaching than those of the previous generation.
I got some recruiter spam to work for TSMC about 1-2 years ago. They wanted to pay something like 80 or 90k/y (a fraction of my pay which a recruiter should know) and have me do like 6mo of training in Taiwan.

I don’t know what their criteria were for sending out that spam but no, if they were targeting experienced engineers at well known large US tech companies, it was not at all competitive and made me think they didn’t know how to hire here.
The system you describe is quite the monthly bill, off the top of my head.
Good shit!
I'm sure You can opt into most of that by linking Dolphin as a non-steam game. No cloud saves but you get to launch it through a launcher as people seem to like nowadays.

Alternatively you can set that save backup up yourself with use of your favorite cloud application and symlinks.
Let’s not forget the elephant in the room: office space. When leases come up for renewal remote-heavy companies may be looking to seriously downsize. This sort of widespread cost savings could go a long way toward making remote-heavy companies more competitive.
I had the same thought so I bought thin silicone bags from Platinum Pure, on the assumption that silicone withstands much higher temperatures and leaches less. The only drawback is that the bags are not airtight.
First off, there are silicon sous vide bags.

Second… if you are at the level that a bag with meat in it for 2 hours at 140 degrees is too risky… you had better get working on that cabin in the woods.
Nah I don't wanna be responsible for running a control plane. I just wanna focus on the app, that's all.
Lil' Hub – lightweight web based free software front end for GitHub
I can’t think of a frozen meal that doesn’t boil on the sides after being cooked for three minutes. Those taste awful, but are pretty popular.
No, but you can download apps via a package manager for all of that. Or use steam anyway?

I'm very confused why people these days are so happy letting one big company manage their entire library and history. Did we not learn from the 2010's?
I'll give them a run thanks!
It's a rarely taught and oft forgotten piece of nuclear history that the impetus and conceptual design for the Manhatten project originated from non US citizens outside of the USofA.

Is it really forgotten? It's pretty well known that Operation Paperclip shoveled loads of foreign scientists into the USA. Hans Bethe, the Teller-Ulam design etc. all created by immigrants. The original a-bomb memorandum was all foreign.

Much of the USA's present technical superiority is due to the massive brain drain during WW2, I think most reasonably informed folks understand that the USA is largely a country of immigrants united by ideals under one banner, not a homogeneous people group.
Be a beacon.
It's a hard question. UK civil judgements are generally enforceable in the US (and in most other countries). There are specific cases where they aren't (e.g. the SPEECH act protects US persons from UK libel lawsuits) and you could fight the enforcability in your local court.

A contempt ruling wouldn't generally be enforceable outside of the country, so even if the UK would send you to prison for ignoring their civil judgement avoiding the UK can be sufficient, but because damages may be enforceable you could potentially exposed to your assets being seized. If you'll never travel to the UK and never have any assets, then maybe you'd be okay. (though, the risk that you might be imprisoned should you accidentally find yourself in the UK down the road isn't great either...).

Some of my co-defendants have raised the point that they'd worry about their future employability as a result of being in contempt, as hiring managers aren't always the most nuanced thinkers about such things.

I personally never plan to visit the UK again but the risk of bankrupting myself and my family left where I felt I couldn't ignore this.

Ironically, the tradeoff is particularly ugly when the case is the most baseless: If the claim against you was solid-- you could ignore it and lose by default, knowing that you were likely going to lose regardless. In our case it's unthinkable that we won't ultimately win, short of outright bribery/corruption. If we failed to defend it, then we were at risk of later having local courts saying "welp this is obviously unjust but procedurally our hands are tied".
The Beirut Port Explosion – Forensic Architecture [video] (2020)
Parmesan cheese works too.
More aptly described, those who wants to reserve themselves into the control group are outed from the society by those who are in the treatment group.
I like to write frequent comments, so that I can just scan the comments (only) of a function to know how and why it does what it does.
Does anyone have a link to the actual study? The article mentions there were variations based on the container and liquid, and I'd be curious to see what those differences were.

Unfortunately, avoiding plastics with a child is very difficult. We never microwaved anything, and generally prefer glass bottles, but breast pumps use all plastic containers and we definitely have warmed those in hot water before.
SOURCE_PREFIX_MAP and Occam's Razor
I can say that the FoxAlien kits are pretty okay? But I really needed something 24" x 24", and I will not recommend this one (I think the company that makes it is gone, even).
The average Steam Deck user isn't emulating games, though.
Maybe. All I know is the software sucks.
As someone who avoids cooking with plastic, I've always wondered... what makes people think it's safe? Does it not occur to most people that plastics can break down through the heat they're subjected to, or do they assume the plastics in question have been specifically designed to adequately withstand that?
When they (and others) announced this, I was a bit confused about it; you cannot expect to get talent for your US plants to be anywhere close to the same compensation as you pay in China, Taiwan, India, Vietnam and Philippines. So how is that going to work unless you bring them over from those country and expect massive retention issues when they discover they can make far more at other companies once living in the US?
Lit is awesome, thanks for maintaining it. I do more Svelte these days but have used Lit in the past and was very pleased with it.

Looking forward to using Lit in the future since I think it does a really great job of getting out of your way and being supremely easy to use and standards-adjacent.

> Because of the low coupling, Lit doesn't have any centralized scheduling, diffing, etc. Each component is its own independent render root and schedules its own updates in microtasks. This has some great upsides - it's very easy to modify scheduling per component, and decouple costly subsections of a page to limit jank.

Could you share some downsides?

> Also, Lit requires no compiler to toolchain. You can use it from a CDN, or with import maps, or with a tool that resolves JS modules import specifiers. You can use decorators with TypeScript, or not. You can bundle or not. We do have TypeScript and ESLint plugins for working with templates.

This is awesome -- thanks for

As for an actual new question, I'd love to know if there are any considerations on shared data in Lit -- with the just-web-components nature of Lit, data & reactivity are hard to fit in obviously but would be very beneficial to solve in a way that is just as easy to use as the rest of lit.

I took a stab at what it could look like and wrote a demo[0] and post[1], but have not kept up with the Lit community since then to see if there's some other solution/pattern gaining steam.

[0]: https://mrman.gitlab.io/services-as-dom-elements

[1]: https://vadosware.io/post/sade-pattern-services-as-dom-eleme...
Blast from the past: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage
We tried to migrate all our staging environments to Fly last year but it was the flakiest experience I’ve experienced on any PaaS. Pushing simple containers up would fail 70-80% of the time with no useful error messages and non existent support. It’s a weird company that seems great until you actually use them.
This depends entirely on the bank. Chase, for example, has a Zelle outgoing transfer limit of $2k/day and $16k/month for regular consumer accounts. There's a higher limit of $5k/day and $40k/month for their higher-end and business checking accounts. Other banks' limits are higher or lower than that.
OpenAI doesn’t expose this information because it makes it vastly easier to train your model off theirs.
That's not even a valid request. There is obviously no valid reason to require such a pause in the first place. You've been watching too many scifi movies and don't understand the technology.
> Imagine training an LLM on cetacean recordings and then fine-tuning on “orca attack imminent”.

Decoding animal communication using machine learning is a popular research topic. See the current issue of Science, for example: Using machine learning to decode animal communication (https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adg7314)
>But Valve does understand (somewhat uniquely) that doing best by the consumer tends to bring in more money

And they do a good job with their PR pretending they back that statement. They simply know to only pick fights with the little guys, in private, to keep that facade up.
Yes I do. I'm not sure it's allowed to link here but it's blog.jpolak.org. Some posts are quite long with much more detailed analysis and arguments.

I also recommend David Skrbina's "The Metaphysics of Technology" although my posts and thoughts are independent of that book.
So you didn't have a HA setup with multiple machines and volumes?
Thanks for your feedback!

We're still figuring that out. It's a challenging topic to tackle at our small scale.

Essentially, for a merchant, the idea would be to guarantee a certain amount when initiating a transaction. From our side, the best we can do is to implement a decision layer that could assess the likelihood of that event occurring. But overall, it’s a very good point!
> The problem is that a lot of tools managers will use to try to make schedules implicitly assume that errors will essentially be Gaussian.

No, the fundamental problem is that someone who provides a genuinely accurate schedule always loses against someone who provides a politically palatable schedule.

Until you fix this, scheduling will always be inaccurate.
Surrogacy: Looking for Harm
I don't think plastic is safe and avoid it whenever possible, but an argument for its safety is that it has been widely used for a hundred years and we still don't have many direct causal links between plastic and health problems.
Half the critical info for using their services is buried in some thread in the forum (posted by an employee). How bad is their documentation pipeline that they can't with similar effort get that same info in the documentation? Requests to put stuff in the docs go ignored.

The answer to _any_ usage related forum question should be:

1. It's in the documentation <here> (maybe I just added it)

2. If you're left with any confusion, let me know and I'll update the documentation to resolve it
@dralley - Can't reply to your post re: Dyson and Bethe but that is a masterpiece of understatement! From what I can tell, Bethe was esteemed without being envied. A truly rare accomplishment.
One of the most interesting films I've seen recently was Crimes of the Future by David Cronenberg. It's pretty typical Cronenbergian body horror, so be prepared for what that entails, but one of the major plot points is about humans evolving to consume plastics directly. I won't spoil the specific details but I really recommend watching it.
Same people as the Valve fanboys. If you like something you'll blind yourself to the red flags. It's practically human nature.

See here how people are upset that Valve more or less didn't pick a fight over this for what would 100% be a moral/ethical debate. Meanwhile we see how Epic tried this 5 years ago and they became the internet's worst enemy. All a matter of PR.
Usually people use one of processed cheese, a very very mild mozzarella or a cream cheese

So it's mostly just a source of fattiness and creaminess to add that velvety texture to the sauce
It is my technique for falling asleep quickly; imagining a scene, whatever I feel like, and zooming in every detail to make sure it’s there and correct. Keep focusing on the scene and soon it was just a dream.
Can you be certain about that? Has anyone tried to test a no military use clause in court?
Hi kinduff, thanks for your feedback!

1. Yeah, I also noticed it's easier to explain the product using a video demo. I will add a recorded demo to the landing page! https://github.com/MarconLP/snapify/issues/17

2. The big red button in the hero section?

3. My goal is for users who are searching for something like "loom alternative" end up finding snapify. This also couples with 1.

4. Thanks for reporting that, fixed in https://github.com/MarconLP/snapify/issues/16

5. That's correct, initially I wanted something like what cal.com has on their pricing page: https://cal.com/pricing, but in the end that's just a minor thing.

6. Early in the checkout process, the landing page, or the pricing page? It's currently only mentioned in the FAQ on the pricing page.

7. Are you talking about the "Record a video" button? Recording a quick video and saving it locally does not require an account, but it's required when uploading to the cloud.
I’ve set my preferred `tab-width` as a user style & it works just fine. I’ve also raised the issue on Bugzilla to make configuration a lot more visible/easy. This is still preferred IMO to being stuck to specific values.
I'm usually a fan of Windows-style font rendering that snaps on-screen text to the pixel grid. But for this typeface it seems to heavily exaggerate the roughness as the different serifs snap all over. The pictures of the print pages look much nicer.

How does it look on a Mac monitor?
You can use a vpn; they don’t match your account with your region.
I'd say Valve is a walled garden. You can't exactly take your games and put them up somewhere else after all.

I think the parent comment thought it was more strage how so many people were upset that this couldn't be submitted to said walled garden. They actively want to wall themselves further.
Sad how this behaviour drags down LiteFS. I don't trust a company to build a database with that kind of culture.
Used in what manner, though? People certainly haven't been heating food in plastics for a hundred years, right?
https://blog.mambaby.co.uk/feeding/how-to-self-sterilise-the...

Popular milk bottle brand instructing users how to sterilize their product with the microwave.

Boiling milk bottles is a very common way of sterilization as well.
Ha I think the instant bit for many of the Asian diaspora I grew up amongst is that you don't need to make your own noodles or soup broth. (and it's all there in one package)

It can be fun to do the whole shebang but it's usually a whole day affair. Growing up my dad's secret mix of ketchup with chilli sauce was often the meal I was most excited about for the weekend
I don't have to use an object store, but it makes the cost of setting up a server more expensive if I use the filesystem, if I delete the instance, the data is gone. A volume kinda offset this, but it's way less portable and accessible only by one instance at a time

The peace of mind of managed is nice, all I have to think about is running the app, without having to deal with making sure db and files don't get lost
Magic link login library for Azure AD B2C
Why is it necessary to use sudo to install this?
you misspelled "your"
Yeah it’s basically a retry loop. I’m curious about the average response time and the worst case amount of iterations.

At best, all these “retry until successfully” are just hacks to bridge the formal world with the stochastic. It’s just useless without some stats on how it performs.

And even if it conforms. Your not sure the data makes sense. Probably .. but exactly that probably

I would not recommend using this in production.
I did not realize they have an s3 compatible service
I was working for a pretty big early AWS customer--one that had realized that for the low low price of all your money you could make DynamoDB scale to some truly massive numbers--and one time when we were having trouble around noon Eastern, a colleague called up our TAM. As he told it, the TAM sounded half-asleep, so my colleague asked if everything was alright.

"I'm in Hawaii on my honeymoon and my backup missed your call, so it escalated."

I probably wouldn't have answered the phone. Granted, that's why I don't do that job. But I have always had a real appreciation for the good TAMs ever since.
Totally. Have to get the edges boiling to get any heat through to the middle
Sure, and if that is what was actually happening it'd be fine. It's just hard to know if its actually an ad (make positive video we pay you $5k and give you game for free and review what you say before you can post) or just "hey we made a game here's a free one tell people what you think of it".
Tupperware was founded in 1946, and the home microwave was invented in 1967. So it has been about 56 years of just that combo. As I said, I agree that plastics cannot be considered safe, but I was presenting a possible argument that others might use.
It's a really good video like the others from the author. It's a poignant journey into UX design. And then the Jank Man is a great mascot for all the conflicting descisions we have to take for a large software to take shape.
Amazon shuts down customer’s smart home
My basic mental model is that my body is constantly consuming chemicals that it doesn't use, be it particulates in the air or substances in the foods I eat or drink. My body is very good at incorporating the substances that it finds useful and ignoring (or killing) the ones that it doesn't, so I don't find myself worrying too much about any particular substance it might take up.

To your point, I don't have any particular reason to think that trace quantities of plastics going through my digestive system are going to cause any harm to me. Obviously if I have specific reason for concern I'll be careful (I'm not, like, going to eat off of asbestos plates...) but otherwise I'm not going to think about it much.