skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fluoride sources are many:

Absent from labels, fluoride is in virtually all foods and beverages, including, soda, baby foods and all infant formulas, It’s high in tea (up to 6 mg/L) and ocean fish. Grape products (raisins, juice, wine, jellies, jams) because of fluoride-containing pesticide residues. EPA allows extremely high amounts of fluoride pesticide residues on foods See "Fluoride tolerances approved b US EPA as of July 15, 2005"

Fluoride is even in chocolate and french fries.

Foods made with mechanically separated (boned) chicken, such as canned meats, hot dogs, and infant foods, also add fluoride to the diet (J Agric Food Chem Sept 2001) "A single serving of chicken sticks alone would provide about half of a child's upper limit of safety for fluoride," the researchers report.

Fluoride ingested daily from toothpaste ranges from 1/4 to 1/3 milligram (National Institutes of Health) “Gels used by dentists are typically applied one to four times a year and can lead to ingestions of 1.3 to 31.2 mg fluoride each time.”

Fluoride is in 20% of medicines, food packaging and inhaled from air pollution

Other sources come from feed regimens of animal products, animal products; food storage containers (Teflon-coated containers); and food packaging (migration of perfluorochemicals into food).
Bandcamp is what I use.

One thing to note, is that the artist/label retain full control of what music is present, and as such can be removed at any time, even ones you paid for. See: https://get.bandcamp.help/hc/en-us/articles/4406122372119-Wh...

I use https://github.com/easlice/bandcamp-downloader to immediately archive flac files to my NAS after a purchase, then convert to those to a lossy for space saving format for mobile playback/family sharing as desired with a playlist. This way I have my archive, and the artists I like get their support.
I was wondering how he didn't get shutdown immediately and read his post about it linked in the top right. https://phoboslab.org/log/2023/08/rewriting-wipeout

This part is great:

> If anyone at Sony is reading this, please consider that you have (in my opinion) two equally good options: either let it be, or shut this thing down and get a real remaster going.

> I'd love to help!
Yes. That's pretty much what I mean by "specific and transparent".

Provide me with clear uses, and the ability to withdraw or restrict my data contribution in the event of the company deciding to "expand" to other AI "solutions", and I'll feel respected as a user and allow that specific use of my data for training.

But reply with vagueness giving them a carte-blanche to use my data on anything under the sun, and I'm just gonna look somewhere else and encourage others to do the same.
Campaigning is real vOv
No you don’t. You think you do, but you really don’t. You care about the problem going away.

Sure maybe YOU care about the gasket, but there’s some other technical domain in your life that can sub in and the metaphor stands. No one is technical enough in every arena of life to care about the gasket.

Also to really stretch this metaphor to its limit, it’s exactly as the author said—there ARE countless ways to fix this sink but you care about a select few. And the truly world-class plumber knows that and will gauge your interest in understanding the full solution.

So at the end of the day, it’s STILL not about the gasket it’s about the communication surrounding the gasket and your comment actually reinforces this.
I've checked and made sure all fontsizes are rem, that should fix that except for extremely small screens
OK, so it might contain some id you're lucky.

That's what was trying to say by using the "average" qualifier though.

I doubt there's much economic incentive to use real vanilla in 99% of the world / Coca-Cola's market.

With the different types of sugar, it's easier for me to imagine a company doing this for economic reasons.

There are some very old articles on the web from when Vanilla Coke was introduced, that they had been draining European markets for vanilla pods, ostensively. Sounds like astroturfing to me honestly. There's also a clas action lawsuit about missing real vanilla :D
Thanks! We have extended the approach to grammar-based sampling. We describe the approach in the paper linked above. The following PR is relevant: https://github.com/normal-computing/outlines/pull/178
In principle that might even be possible with a plugin, but the commands to double/halve durations can also help. Usually I end up just copying and pasting though.
I agree it'd be nice to be able to easily arbitrarily shorten or lengthen notes while having following notes automatically shift to accommodate, though it's not the #1 feature I think's missing (I say that as a sometime contributor to the project).
Cool tool, I used it for a scrapinh project and it performed quite well for extracting clean text and the date.
Not the original author but my first interpretation is that this means, if it were in a video game, it would be a way to self-reinforce "fog of war" where you can only have extremely local information and you don't want extra information to leak to the players.
Billionaires are basically a different species.

I don’t think anything about them can be used to judge whether a thing is true for everyone else.
I do like me some static typing but it took me a while to realize that the guards and pattern matching provides runtime guarantees and not just compile time guarantees.
The joke was way more true at the 20th century. There were many really important measurements where we got unprecedentedly precision, enough to say it's X, 100X, or something in between.

Nowadays astronomy got a lot more precise. But there are disagreements on how much confidence to put on that extra precision.
Discord probably thought they were being nice and fostering a positive attitude towards their community. Whoops.
It had been that companies that “made” it would eventually pick up the .com. But it seems like it is more common to stick with whatever TLD they had before.
I was wondering how he didn't get shutdown immediately and read his post about it linked in the top right. https://phoboslab.org/log/2023/08/rewriting-wipeout

This part is great:
> If anyone at Sony is reading this, please consider that you have (in my opinion) two equally good options: either let it be, or shut this thing down and get a real remaster going.

> I'd love to help!
Forget sports. I want my surgeon to be on a heliox mix when he's doing a complicated operation on me.
Show HN: Efficient and secure management of data across multiple users
Weaviate released a native multi-tenancy feature as part of the v1.20 release. It is now easy to store data from millions of tenants on a single setup. This notebook shows you how to get started with this feature! To learn more about multi-tenancy, check out:

Multi-Tenancy blog post: https://weaviate.io/blog/multi-tenancy-vector-search

Documentation: https://weaviate.io/developers/weaviate/concepts/data#multi-...
Glad you generally agree.

From that link, here are two choice quotes that I think are highly relevant:

> When you invoke a function, two types of error can occur. Invocation errors occur when the invocation request is rejected before your function receives it. Function errors occur when your function's code or runtime returns an error.

> […]

> When you invoke a function directly, you determine the strategy for handling errors related to your function code. Lambda does not automatically retry these types of errors on your behalf. To retry, you can manually re-invoke your function, send the failed event to a queue for debugging, or ignore the error. Your function's code might have run completely, partially, or not at all. If you retry, ensure that your function's code can handle the same event multiple times without causing duplicate transactions or other unwanted side effects.

So, it won’t automatically retry if a function is being directly invoked and OOMs, which I believe was the context of my most recent reply.

There are a few limited scenarios where certain AWS services that are invoking a Lambda asynchronously will decide to retry a couple of times, because it assumes that this type of function will be okay to call multiple times with the same input. Definitely not something worth relying on.
Is there any possibility of retrofitting BlueCruise hardware? Ford’s 360 cameras seem better than their lane-keeping system on current models. I’m not asking to drive hands-free; it would just be nice to have it correct before the car touches one of the lane edges.
I wish they would have used "without" rather than "sans" in the title, as "sans" placement is rather confusing. "What is sans ink?" is the first question that came to mind.
Sometimes I read a comment that I completely disagree with, but then I recognize the username and it's someone well respected on HN. So I enter a cycle of self doubts; "Am I out of touch? No, it's the HN elite that is out of touch."
proxmox can support vdi infra
I see that, and I'm not sure why, as I've check for the rawgit md on both main and master branches in the code, and your readme is in master, so it should work, but it doesn't
having been stuck behind both Waymo and Cruise cars.. I don't like either.

the worst is when you're stuck in a one way street, and the car just happily stays immobile with blinkers on. one time I was stuck (along with at least half a dozen other cars that I could see) for almost 40 minutes.

i'm sure you had a good experience as a rider, but i've had a horrible experience multiple times as a city commuter.
Founders are already great at making up personas that aren't quite accurate or don't really exist, but that sound real. This is mostly because of an incomplete understanding of the persona or not talking to users enough. This product could be a good way to get started or even lay out a framework for a potential persona, but the highest value work is in fleshing out these personas by actually talking to users.
That was a pretty deeply flawed paper, one of the largest drops recorded was simple parsing errors in their testing:

https://www.aisnakeoil.com/p/is-gpt-4-getting-worse-over-tim...

Overall evals and pinning against checkpoints are how you avoid those worries, but in general, if you solve a problem robustly, it's going to be rare for changes in the LLM to suddenly break what you're doing. Investing in handling a wide range of inputs gracefully also pays off on handling changes to the underlying model.
Mirror [1] they sometimes paywall regions

[1] - https://archive.is/dGiJh
You might be allocating on the heap, but if you know in advance that the allocated memory never goes out of scope, then switching off the gc is quite reasonable.
But he forgot the new one
Taking as a given that we've eliminated 99% of natural predators, there's nothing inherently ecologically wrong with humans eating cattle instead of wolves eating bison.
So to explain this another way:

After each token generated by the LLM you update the logit bias “mask” to only allow the next token to be a valid json token?

Very slick!
Turns out showdown requires strict tabling, seen in https://github.com/showdownjs/showdown/issues/666

so it is slightly gfm incompatible
I wish stories like this were a more straight forward counting of the interesting facts and relevant input from experts. I don't really need the origin story of the conference this finding was discussed at.
This isn't the main Discord app/site, so you're probably not affected.

But you can always check at the link below. That guy gets a lot of donated packages of cracked data:

https://haveibeenpwned.com/

Google also has their own people seemingly trolling through onion sites buying up packages of cracked data so they can run it against their own properties and see if anyone is affected.
Exhibit A: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
Hoping this post meets the HN guideline that any paywall be circumventable, how may a non-payer view the article?
I'm sorry but I don't subscribe to vulture capitalism.

You could donate to help build it all up, that would be helping, this is just profiting from others' misery.
LQML (and guidance https://github.com/guidance-ai/guidance) are much more inefficient. They loop over the entire vocabulary at each step, we only do it once at initialization.
I was on vacation at Lake Constance that night. We didn’t hear anything consciously, but _everyone_ (four people) was awake at the time of the crash (unlikely, right?) and heading to the toilet/grabbing a water.

Next day we knew why we all were awake at the same time. Surreal.
Usually not, but it happens that I recognize the username of someone I've met before, or authors of specific tools. Of course, this works only for people who use a their name or a similar username in other places.

I certainly don't associate people with their previous comments on HN.
Nice! Feels like something that should be a chrome:// URL.
No. It would only be a flag to allow obsolete Go code in practice I guess.

EDIT: C++ did not break C. The people managing Go have full understanding of dependencies even though they made breaking changes.
> Across five days of emotional testimony in June, the youths made claims about injuries they have suffered as a result of climate change. A 15-year-old with asthma described himself as “a prisoner in my own home” when isolating with covid during a period of intense wildfire smoke. Rikki Held, the 22-year-old plaintiff for whom the lawsuit is named, detailed how extreme weather has hurt her family’s ranch.

The attorneys for the state apparently did not dispute any of the provided science (which scope I don't know). What I find interesting is, why? Do they accept it? Or did they choose not to to avoid political blowback from challenging the science in court?
That’s a massive underestimate as the manufacturer and transmission of gasoline produces massive quantities of CO2. Roughly 30% of total gasoline pollution comes before it enters your car. Making the total 12kg of CO2 per gallon of gas. https://innovationorigins.com/en/producing-gasoline-and-dies...

Also, electricity and thus EV’s has gotten a lot cleaner over time and that trend is continuing. US per capita emissions in 2004 were 9t oil, 7.4t coal, 4.1T natural gas, and 0.4t other. In 2021 that fell to 6.3t oil, 4.9t natural gas, and 3t coal keeping 0.4t other. https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-fuel

The US grid effectively traded 4.4t of coal for 0.8t of natural gas + renewables. The specifics vary, but globally electricity is getting a lot cleaner per kWh which makes both manufacturing and use of EV’s less polluting over time.

This is why people are pushing EV’s. Over their lifetime they don’t use todays grid they use todays grid and the grid that’s going to exist in 20+ years. Their infrastructure that scales with however green we can make the grid which will likely be very green in the future.
Textbook example of a proper TDD practice at scale. You change the left but not the right. Clean that up and make sure it’s robust. Then change the right. Test, then test some more. Obviously novel at Netflix scale but still. The practices at the service extend to the architecture and everyone’s a winner.

Good work and great write up.
Japan also favors smaller cars.
Virgin Galactic flies its first tourists to the edge of space
SOMETHING TRUE: Aim to make outreach engaging by prioritizing personalized communication, utilizing specialized tools, and fostering meaningful connections that drive tangible results
clearly there is a missing link in your experience of companies where you don't have control over a lot of the things you think is needed and companies want to push a product as fast as possible and cut as many corners as possible.

More and more companies will be like this to cut costs
There is risk of selection bias here. The companies that runs into [[whatever]] are the ones that made it far enough to have run into it. What you're not seeing are all the companies that tried to do what google does at scale, built a complex code base that doesn't serve it's customers needs and can innovate fast enough and are now dead.
I've lived & worked in both countries.

Like in many other things, the US is a country of extremes. At its best, the US health system is better than Canada's. At its worst, it's worse.

So it's pretty much down to whether you are a have or a have-not.
Sometimes I feel like the increasing carbon dioxide in the air is making us collectively dumber over time..
Indeed. And we're able to update the mask with a dictionary lookup instead of looping over the entire vocabulary (slow!).
I like how it basically forces you to see more of a piece you haven't played. I'm assuming in the variants where you can keep "swapping" the current piece with the next piece, this can act as a way to prime the random options?
Hard to do much with the dealership anchored business model, since they will always ask for a cut
>They must be very good cameras ...

More like a very predatory marketing plan.

Overpriced camera system is ultimately paid for with other peoples' money against their will in such a way that's regulated to more than pay for itself, in spite of any vandalism.

Strong incentves for all parties to handle the biggest-ticket items possible in every case in order to increase the cash flow upon which bonuses and other forms of recognition are based.

Plus growth prospects uninhibited by many usual business risks. They're expanding fast.
I was in a boarding school close by (just 400m close to location 7 from the map showing the impacts). I did not see the crash in the sky (some did see an explosion). I heard a noise like a thunder but it did not stop. It was burning parts falling from the sky. The noise was from the flames. My first guess was that it will hit us so I rushed and woke up anybody I could grab.
Back to my window I noticed that we are save - not by much. After falling to the ground it exploded with a gigantic fireball.
We had our own firefighter devision at the school. They where the first on site. The week afterwards was very stressful. Constant helicopter and fighter jet noises. Press calling us, etc…

At one point we realised that these where young students like us… And all our firefighters where tasked to help find all those bodies…
Your comment is a bit strange. Light doesn't travel as photons. Photons exclusively exist at the site and instant of detection of the wave of probability of detection that light really travels as.

When light is redshifted, it loses energy, therefore the wavelength becomes longer.
It is quite simple. When you are buying bread at the store, what you are actually buying is poison.
I've worked with multiple assistants that I hired for myself - both virtual and in person, both part time and full time.

Given that you seem to want part-time/virtual, my biggest suggestion to you would be: keep doing your work manually until it becomes rote enough that you can write down (use use Loom, Scribe/Tango, similar) an exact process on how to do it.

Once you can write down an exact process on how to do it, follow your own process, update it until your written process covers everything, then hire 4-5 people (or services) for a 1 hour paid work sample, and then whoever does it best, hire them ongoing.

If you were looking for someone full-time, then it'd be a slightly different process I'd recommend, but the above should work well for your part time thing.

Unless you can define the task well, it'll likely not be worth the investment in training & getting on the same page with your hire and evaluating potential hires (unless you have many hundreds of hours worth of work for them, in which case the fixed time-cost of training will give a better time ROI).
Because `do` binds the farthest away. In these examples:

case some_fun(1) do
end

case some_fun() do
end

case some_fun do
end

We all know `do` binds to case. Therefore, if `fn` used `do`, the `do` would bind to the farthest call to:

# this code
Enum.map list, fn do
end

# or this code
map list, fn do
end

would both bind `do` to `map`.

Of course we could special case `fn do` but having `do` bind to different places based on `fn` would be extremely confusing.
Spend some time looking at county zoning maps. There are huge legal barriers to developing affordable housing. Zoning, minimum offsets, covenants, height restrictions, usage limits, land use regulation, etc... If you want to re-classify some land you will need to go through extensive legal procedures and you will never get through them without HUGE amounts of capital. In addition, large swaths of land in the most popular states is owned by the federal government. All of this is in opposition to one or more of the most powerful lobbies in the United States.

There is a reason the only homes you see being built these days are massive single family homes and luxury apartments. It just isn't economical to build low income housing. If people could move to Greenland, Svalbard, Antarctica, or the Sahara they would have. But those places just don't support human life. If we used technology to make them livable, they would cost an order of magnitude more than living in California or New York.
You should contact support and if you're up for it document how that goes.

Azure is mostly better for production: the developer experience is awful and the default filtering is more aggressive, but you get dedicated capacity by default which improves latency (something you need to negotiate with OpenAI's sales team for otherwise)
This isn't really a hot Jupiter. At around 13 Jupiter masses, an object is capable of deuterium fusion and is thus a star, though a failed star known as a brown dwarf. At 75 Jupiter masses, regular fusion of hydrogen becomes possible and an object is a small regular star, specifically a red dwarf. This object is 80 Jupiter masses. There are some complicating factors so whether this is actually a red dwarf or a brown dwarf is not clear, but it's definitely a very different beast than a Jupiter sized planet.
I think their plan is to charge the highest fee by default, unless forms to validate placement at a lower fee tier is submitted.
Get rid of golf couses first. Synthetic might not play as well but it's already been tested around the world.
I wish there was a web service that used this tool to scrape nicely-formatted plain text from any website, then archive it and serve it as a super basic web reader.
Worth noting that, while this model has been around for a few decades, it does not have many adherents among neuroscientists. Which is not to say that it is wrong necessarily, just that I wouldn't want readers to get the wrong idea that this is a consensus view.
https://invisv.com/articles/booth
Agree, but it’s important to point out that .gg grew popular in the gaming crowd because “gg” in gaming means “good game”. It’s used in-game in the chat by many players of online multiplayer games as a way of thanking each other after a match. It can be used sincerely or it can also be used sarcastically but in the latter case you’d typically say “ggez” as a taunt implying that the win was easy (“ez”) because you are more skilled than your opposing team.

And for .io of course that one is/was popular among tech companies because it looks similar to “I/O” (input/output).
> When I save things in snap'd firefox, it dumps me first into some weird path inside the snap. The handoff from the firefox to the file selection is broken with no autofocus. And a half-dozen other GUI issues.

This doesn't occur for me, on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and Firefox (Snap) 116.0.2.
Just dealt with a chatbot on DHL site the other day.

It was just a glorified countdown-to-chat with human customer agent. It was fine for that, otherwise worthless.