skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is 2 or 3 from my experience since the tiny size means they don't have enough of an impact if you have only one.

Also they sell non-mint ones...

My point is a serving size of 2 would avoid this skullduggery and be representative of how much people eat anyway.

Just be honest and say there is 1g of sugar in 1g of tic tacs.
But it's not just visible... you can submit a PR if you like, and people do.
Be as practical as possible; at the same time, compromise as little as possible on following your heart and your interests.

If something isn't practical and it doesn't bring you joy then it isn't worth your time. Don't fool yourself into wasting time!
>Nuclear airplanes

I zealously shill the values of nuclear power 7 days a week, but unless we discover a physics revelation nuclear airplanes are a horrible concept.

There are no forms of nuclear power production existing or theoretical which don't involve health-hazardous amounts of radioactive material. Even hydrogen fusion reactors activate the housing walls with neutrons. Miracle on the Hudson would have been much less miraculous if it meant terabecquerels of activity floating downstream.
> Additionally, while this wasn’t an issue for GPT, the Llama chat models would often output hundreds of miscellaneous tokens that were unnecessary for the task, further slowing down their inference time (e.g. “Sure! Happy to help…”).

That's the problem I've been facing with Llama 2 as well. It's almost impossible to have it just output the desired text. It will always add something before and after its response. Does anyone know if there's any prompt technique to fix this problem?
My line of thinking is using the more expensive model to label data, then use a teacher/student methodology to train the smaller model (SpaCy or BERT) for cost & speed.
For my family it’s just about finding a balance. I have a 4 and 6 year old. During the school year there’s no TV during the weekdays. When they wake up on the weekend they can watch TV in the morning until the house is up and ready to start the day. This is also good for my wife and I because we can sleep past 6am.

Our family is usually pretty busy with sports, parties, and other activities on the weekend so there are fewer chances for screen time throughout the day. But we don’t mind an hour here or there between activities or at the end of the day.

Both my kids have Kindle Fires. It gets used on airplanes, drives longer than 4 hours, or if they can’t agree on something to watch or want to play a game instead of using the family TV. We don’t allow the use of screens at restaurants or in the car.

During the summer they go to camp from 8:30am-4:30pm. They usually come home and watch TV for 1-2 hours and relax from a day of being outside and running around.

Sick days are TV days.

I’d love for them to maybe have a little less screen time. That’s also coming from someone who’s watched almost zero TV in the last 6 months but spends 12+ hrs a day on a computer. But I feel like we’ve found a decent enough balance. My kids do there school work and are active and have other interests. They don’t put up a fight when we tell them to turn the screen off.
I got a OnePlus 6 this year and it's the best-spec'd phone I've owned; I chose it specifically for having 8GB of RAM. I barely use the thing most days and the most fun I've had with it so far was flashing LOS to it :p

Doom-scrolling and other time-wasting stuff is far more efficient from a PC, and I don't know how people use phones for hours to do that. Typing is also worse even with swipe!

I should try to go without a PC for a bit since I doubt I'd be able to waste time to the same extent from a phone :p
Sure, and that seems very reasonable? If you're running your own coordination server, stand one up for each tailnet you want to run. Different software has different operating requirements, and headscale is building to requirements that are better suited to someone running their own.

E.g. our internal coordination server has a bunch of goop in it for talking to a couple of AWS services we use. No-one wants that.
more gatekeeping. If I'm using C I want to use modern tools like every other language. If my environment doesn't have a debugger, tools like valgrind, linter, etc I don't have any use for it.
Why has Python never added something like We workers/isolates? That seems like the obvious thing to do but they only have multiprocess hacks.
But then again, in the US at least, it is perfectly legal to record TV and watch it any time you want. That was a good ruling. Thanks, Mr. Rogers.
That's really helpful, thank you. Focusing on the actual behavioural problems instead of "having x hours a week" does make sense.

Maybe I focus on this more because younger me was denied video games for many years, until I bought my own consoles/pc and got to "eat the whole cake".

I really don't want to reproduce that pattern.
I think the commentary does play a big part in enjoyment of these broadcasts. It also gives you the subconscious feeling of watching with a familiar friend every time.

One example is F1, where we watch the races with the "international" commentary (with David Croft) as opposed to the F1 official commentary. Nothing really wrong with F1's, but the familiarity of Crofty's voice adds to the enjoyment.

I bet Apple could add celebrity commentators to MLS if this continues to grow.
An idiotic policy is an idiotic policy. If I can deliver work from anywhere why tf does it matter where I am. I love how when it comes to “intangibles” like “collaboration” in person execs are geniuses but when it comes to “intangibles” like open office sucks for employee productivity they conveniently ignore it. The most hilarious part is remote saves even more money on office space!
I use Speech Central with the Azure voices for listening to web articles as audiobooks/podcasts. It works quite well and is basically free. The azure voices are excellent. The text extraction engine of Speech Central fails to pull all the content out of some webpages, which is the biggest downside to this solution.

https://speechcentral.net/2023/04/14/harness-the-power-of-az...
Ha ha nice that the links actually work ... and lead to more GPT-4 generated content :D
What agendas are Mozilla pushing?
No it isn't. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_control_modes
Apple Maps is very incomplete and missing a lot of places.

Google Maps has lots of fictitious locations and routes.

Apple Maps doesn't have biking directions in most places.

Google Maps tells you to bike down the pedestrian line. Or cross through a street with no crossing. Or turn left onto a tunnel that's crossing perpendicular 2m under you (e.g. penetrate through 2 metres of solid ground). I've even had instructions to just bike onto the highway *in the wrong direction* for a few hundred metres.

Google Maps is okay for finding places that don't show u anywhere else, but dangerous for directions and routing.

Organic Maps is surprisingly good with biking directions, but is missing a lot of venues and public transit.
Before I put any effort into an Open Source contribution, I always check the water first:

- Does the project have stale PRs?
- Do they react to small fixes? (typos, broken links)
Teens Hacked Boston Subway for Infinite Free Rides–and This Time Nobody Got Sued
Nothing a little digital emergency can't sort out, in the Northern Free Land.
Maybe the public shouldn't expect to understand something that takes 8 years of rigorous study to work with, just by reading a news article from someone who also doesn't have 8 years of the necessary math study, and was explained by someone who spends all their time working with these concepts mathematically, and might not have a concrete interpretation at all.
dbt Cloud has second price hike in a year with addition of usage-based pricing
Audiovisual material is the public forum of modern times. It’s important to be able to review and criticize a movie and reupload it on public forums.

Imagine not being able to show the Nuremberg Trial to pupils in class, because it would be copyrighted. It would give free hands to war criminals. Imagine not being allowed to show negative footage of Biden because it’s copyrighted and the White House doesn’t grant the right to anyone.
Were you watching in English? The Spanish commentators are significantly better. Of course that doesn’t help if you don’t speak it.
Which is where API rate limits come in. But if you really need to know where someone is, today, just be a telco with its own mobile infrastructure, and you can pretty much query the current network+cell ID of any of your subscribers without any limitations.

Same goes for anyone with, say, subpoena powers in your jurisdiction and/or sufficient (social) engineering skills. And cell ID to geo mapping is also a solved problem...
I have zero flying experience, but man, just by playing Pilotwings on the SNES and Ace Combat on the PSX, it's ingrained in me that when you stall any aircraft, be it a hang glider or a fighter jet, you put your nose down, gain speed and recover your aircraft. I am Brazilian, and since the first time I read the accident report I couldn't believe how a professional pilot could keep pitching the nose up for minutes on end on a stall situation. It made me A LOT less thrusting of the aviation industry capacity to take me safely from point A to point B.
Someday HN may learn the difference between equation and comparison...
NeMo Guardrails: The Missing Manual
I've thought a lot about this and am currently developing screenshot/AI-based monitoring for device usage for my kids under the age of 12.
Aside from that, here's what our family does. We have three children under the age of seven.
1. Limit use to specific days, and specific time of day. This will keep them constantly asking you for it.
2. Choose high quality, age-appropriate shows like Daniel Tiger, Bluey. High quality creative games like Minecraft. I wrote some code to filter Rotten-Tomatoes "Fresh" movies by age-appropriateness via commonsense media. I'll host this on a website sometime soon.
3. Choose a DNS filter for your home router as a back-stop against accidental searches with inappropriate results.
4. Get to know the Screen Time options. It is possible to disable age-restricted content and disable Safari web browser.
5. I don't let them roam YouTube. It's mostly junk.
6. Probably goes without saying when considering young children, but still worth repeating the surgeon general's advice: Avoid social media until at least age 16.
7. Also worth mentioning that human trafficking of children does happen, even among young children, and predators use online spaces to find and groom children. So keep this in mind when you consider what you allow for your kids.
8. Also, sexting is a real thing that happens frequently and is frequently regretted or weaponized. Teach your kids to never ever take an inappropriate photo of their bodies.

Also would love to hear what everyone else is doing!
Solving integrals (beyond simple cases) has never been all that useful, simply because most integrals don't even have a solution. You do it in calculus to get a feeling for the subject.

If you want to calculate a numerical solution to a novel analytic problem you absolutely need a good understanding of analysis. Being able to plug things into Matlab is only useful if Matlab implements a good solver for that problem.

>It is useful to understand what happens exactly but we no longer need 3-4 years of calculus depths.

Indeed. We need 5+ years of analysis now.
>The tic tacs labeled "sugar free" use artificial sweetener.

I've sort of trained myself to be careful at this point, but this is an annoyance of mine especially with clear sparkling water. I'm fine with and generally like seltzers without sweeteners added. I hate sparkling water with some artificial sweetener and the difference isn't always obvious from the big print on the label.
My son is 4, only tech he uses is the TV and some toys. Down the road, when he is 8 or so, I'm going to lock down a raspberry pie to tinker around with. No free rein to the internet, though. Just would like him to be curious, then ask me for help, so we can figure it out together. I'm still thinking about what I'll do with the cell phone situation. Lots of variables to consider.
Pornhub Sues Texas over Age Verification Law
The whole idea of the series is to change future history for the better. Sheldon promised a thousand years dark age instead of a thirty thousands. SPOLIERS.

in the end it turned out that mind control was far more reliable and the foundation turned to more to mind control instead of subtly influencing history.
The big question is whether they fork Terraform or not.

Putting my cynical hat on, if I were running Hashicorp, I would be happy to give cheap licenses to anyone who wants one right now. The danger for Hashicorp is that people might fork Terraform and create a competitor. Right now, with the PR around the license change, is the most likely time for a fork to happen. It would be better to kill off competitors one by one, by raising prices slowly.

Spacelift must know this is a danger, though. So it might be better to fork even if there's a cheap license on offer.
I’ve been meaning to get a basic Nokia and live the smart free live but I like computing as a hobby and I sit at my desk all day.

So going without it would be tough.
No specific hardware. It requires a password manager that supports passkeys. Password managers include major browsers. I’ve only tested with Chrome, but I’ve created passkeys on Android, an iPad, and a Mac.

There will be some way to authenticate to the password manager. On my iPad, it’s a fingerprint sensor. With Chrome on a Mac, I don’t know where it gets stored (keychain?), but it prompts for your Mac password. That’s not no password but it’s no additional password.
The Problem of Worshipping Technology
If your notepad based program dev environment fits in a single file and is easy to follow then yeah you probably don't need all these tools.
Why would I need to be lucky? When would I care how many ounces of protein are in my sandwich?
Maybe I’m just fucked up but I think you missed the humor in describing to a guy who is terrified of flying exactly how he would die but that it’s all gonna be okay.
Two things changed... The experiment which focuses the g-2. And also the way the calculation for g-2 is derived from theory... But the underlying theory did not change just the method of calculation and perhaps some of the experimental inputs. So taking the experiment alone it would appear that there was a large gap between theory and experiment aka new physics. But, with the latest round of calculation it seems there is much less discrepancy.
Training times for GSM8k are mentioned here: https://github.com/ray-project/ray/tree/master/doc/source/te...
Hashicorp updating the Vault terms so people don't "docker run vault" and run a competing service. Sure. I get it.

Hashicorp changing the Terraform terms.... absolute dick move.

Terraform is not an open souce service; it's a library. You can't just "clone and run as service" when it comes to terraform.
> That's the Free Software slogan, not open source. The only relationship between the two is that open source can easily be relicensed into Free Software (or proprietary, or whatever.)

While you are correct that the Free Software Movement has slogans like "free as in freedom" and has a definition based on "the four freedoms," the Open Source Movement also recognizes and advocates for "Software Freedom" as well.

"We build a world where the freedoms and opportunities of Open Source software can be enjoyed by all." [1]

Software that is licensed under Apache 2.0, MIT, BSD, or any of the other so-called "permissive" licenses is labeled "Free Software" by the Free Software Movement as-is. It does not require a "relicense" to become Free Software.

Said another way: you don't have to use a copyleft license like the GPL to qualify for the "Free Software" label.

It is just a different name for the same thing, because there was a group that developed a vocabulary before another group existed.

[1] https://opensource.org/
Well today, the Mozilla blog is talking about extensions in the Firefox Android browser, so that seems cool?
Better to post a link to the direct article
https://blog.ret2.io/2023/08/09/jtag-hacking-the-original-xb...
> broadcast in a pub

One aspect of this deal eluding me is whether it is permissible to show these MLS games in sports bars.

The NFL enforces very strict licensing for public displays of its games.
I've tried Tailscale, Headscale, Nebula, Netmaker, OpenZiti, wg-easy, and a few other niche overlay network and VPN tools. Each time I still end up using Firezone [1] when I need a simple wrapper over Wireguard.

[1] https://www.firezone.dev/
> (there's a massive impedance mismatch between neovim and Lua; you always feel like you're working with a foreign interface).

I agree, and it's a bit surprising that it isn't talked about more. I still feel like it's overall a win compared to Vimscript, in terms of readability and maintainability, but there's definitely an enduring awkwardness to customizing the editor using Lua.

> Goneovim was slightly more stable, but IIRC, the font rendering and macOS integration were awful enough that I uninstalled it shortly after launching it.

That's fair enough - I used it on Linux, and I don't care too much about font rendering, so it works out for me.
I absolutely get your point and I personally struggle with this as a concept, because, well, I was young once. There is a benefit to knowledge staying from being too... easily distributed, especially if it is used poorly. But.. having benefited from it in terms of general knowledge, I am not sure it is my place to lock the gates behind me.

Ad-blocking is definitely an interesting story, but, to me at least, it seems like another cat and mouse game resulting from lack of any pro-consumer enforcement. Corps have legal batting for them. What do we get? Control over our computers and even that is being eroded daily..

I still remember the first time I looked at the log from raspberry pihole. I am not much of a revolutionary, but seeing it all was a radicalizing moment for me. And it wasn't the childish 'I want to see X'. It was 'the fuck is all this on my network'?

Overall, I think you are wrong. Were it not for people drawing attention to this, we would not even have legal streaming now. Just like with music, pirates actually forced an adoption of somewhat sane standards..
Jordan is not a larger global star than Messi. If that isn't what you were claiming, apologies.
Why would you hope that wide-spread polymer-munching bacteria becomes a reality? Polymers have been terrifically important in more applications than I could list, and whilst we could go back to 'only eating crazy fermented and spicy things' (or risk dying if we don't), there are plenty of useful things that cannot be that: cheap and widely-available medicines exist partly because of the ease of constructing sterile packaging for them. Distributing pills in glass tubes would be considerably more expensive than using plastic containers, and I am sure that there are some substances for which polymers are the only viable storage material.

It feels to me like the mistake is abusing plastics, which are some of the longest living, most resilient materials, for disposable products. Bacteria that eats polymers might clean up our mess, but it will also destroy one of the key foundations of modern industry, and I don't think the world will just sit back and become pre-industrial again - we'll be back with something worse.
I wonder how specific that ruling is; nowadays you'd have to break HDCP if you want to record from most devices with something in-between, and it seems like that wouldn't be as-legal with bypassing copy-protection
At my last job, I worked with enterprise security software mostly used by large corporations. We had to support a sizeable number of platforms, mostly Unices. AIX was used by a large number of our customers. Solaris had a solid representation, as did HP-UX.

The primary reasons that these companies used these Unix varieties was that they already had heavy iron that used these things, and they work well so there is no advantage to throwing that investment away to move to something else. The other large, and definitely related, reason is that they had existing internal software written for these platforms that is more cost-effective to continue to use than to replace.
> The other answer to "people do stupid things under stress" is the common maxim that every emergency procedure in every aircraft starts the same way

A good friend of mine [UK-based] used to fly fast jets for the RAF a long time ago (we're talking Lightning/Jaguar/Tornado).

He recently commented to me that "there were operational deployments where it went from boring to bedlam in the blink of an eye much of the time"...

Teaching humans how better to manage going from boring to bedlam is the key, I think.
We should add significant figures to the high school curriculum.
I thought tgey were shutting down that signal...
IMHO serving those malware sample directly on a website is a bit unwise. The thing is, a true bad actor can still publish an encrypted .zip file of a malware under an innocent front and manipulate the users to decrypt the file, unknowingly execute the malware. When it comes to security, we should assume bad faith.

A better way of distributing malware sample for research maybe to serve them in a readonly FTP server. Your website only provide paths to the file, not the link itself. Google (probably?) won't be able to scan this FTP server.
Oh, now you got me started aswell. There are so many good ones.

k.ong - cool word, don't know what it would be for. Maybe the home of the mascot of the K language (I don't think K has a mascot from what I know but they should have one).

whats.wr.ong - find a therapist site.

Much harder to figure out any on '.ngo' I feel...
Interesting! You could follow me on Github to get notified when the repo is made public. Other than that I will probably do a Show HN and post it to Reddit as well.

It will mostly be a straight port as I think that is the optimal way to rewrite a codebase from one language to another. First step is to do an almost line by line copy paste from Go to Rust and then port the test suite and get that passing. At this point I would do a major refactoring where I can rely on the test suite to make sure I don't break anything and ensure the codebase is idiomatic Rust. Once that is done we can start extending the project with additional features.

Live replication from S3 sounds cool so please open a more detailed GH issue to describe the use-case for it once the repo is public!
In general I was speaking to Vrbo allowing hosts to define their own refund policy and to break it if the host would like to. Airbnb can break the refund rule for the guest if they choose to.

Personally, of course if the unit is inaccessible or damaged we provide refund. If travel restrictions change we always reach out to future guests and allow them cancel at that point. We've refunded guests that don't check-in for two months even though the city in Maui we are in had no fire damage and the roads.

People really want short-term rental owners to always be trying to scam, but many of us are just small business owners and try to do the right thing.