skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gmail does not support base64 images according to caniemail

https://www.caniemail.com/features/image-base64/

The most reliable method is to attach a png image to the email and reference it from the body using `<img src="cid:insert_cid_ref_here" `
System Transparency (2019) [pdf]
Yes, but even a model trained on a bunch of scientific papers will lack understanding in the same fashion, until there's some new technological breakthrough.
As someone who has custom-coded newsletters over the years, I understand the other comments here, but to me, email deserves to have room as a creative medium with visual elements, because visuals are often part of the storytelling.

MJML has been a real shot in the arm from that standpoint, as it greatly simplified what was possible.
Exactly. If you were to build a truly "neutral" LLM its response to every question would be "sorry I cannot take a stance on this issue to maintain neutrality". Want to claim that man landed on the moon? That the universe is over 6000 years old? That the earth isn't flat? That vaccines work? Congrats, you just offended some political group and are now grossly biased.
Embed articles and throw the results in a vector database.

Throw up a search result that just uses cosine similarity on the vector search with questionable metrics and no explanations on how things are calculated.

Charge yearly because you know people will churn after a month or two.

Profit

- Every "AI startup" in the last 2 months
If you're dealing with someone who has a mental illness then "the rules" are different. Folks throw words like "Narcissism" around when they don't really mean it. Communicating with someone with a mental illness is difficult at the best of times and you should not hold yourself to such a high standard that you will be good at communicating with them; It's not your responsibility to be able to handle every situation, especially from reading a blog post.
Generally safe operating temperatures are between 0 and 70 degrees celsiuis.

e.g. Samsung https://download.semiconductor.samsung.com/resources/data-sh...
The license matters little if SuSE is the one footing the bill for developing it.
Related web page: "System Transparency is the future":

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2019/6/3/system-transparency-fut...
Perfect!

What you’re describing are great examples of data oriented or relational problems.

In these cases you really don’t think (or can’t) in terms of objects and interfaces, but in terms of relational (or equivalent) data that you see, combine and manipulate from a bird’s eye perspective.

You don’t just care about the individual pieces and their integrity. Your focus are their relationships, which you build on demand.
This sounds like a Chubbyemu video premise. (It's an excellent YouTube channel that posts semi-dramatised medical educational videos, usually following a fictionalised patient presenting to ER after ingestion of some substance, with an explanation of how that substance causes problems in the body and how a medical team might try to address it.)

Actually, there has been more than one video about oxalate nephropathy already, but from more obviously potentially harmful sources (https://youtube.com/watch?v=QJs431FsC_k&t=6m40s, https://youtube.com/watch?v=UrbylXMU8Mw&t=7m45s).
5 million households in the USA constantly have poor food security. About double that had intermittently poor food security. I do not think they are doing it on purpose.
> So, I left the Firecuda in the freezer at -18C for 30 minutes.

Just scrolled through the Ontrack website:

Data recovery myths: why you should avoid the temptation of a DIY repair
Suggestions we’ve seen online that definitely _will not_ help you recover your data include:
- Putting your hard drive in the freezer overnight

:')
So, spam.
Top of the Charts: The Songs the Sound Engineers Use to Tune Your Stereo
What is "it" referring to? Overturning Roe? Six week bans? Total bans?

Remember, Roe did not say "abortion should be permissible sometimes." It created out of thin air a right to elective abortion until viability, and made that the law in all 50 states. It was an aberration in the developed world both procedurally (the ECHR has consistently refused to recognize a "right" to abortion, leaving it to legislation) and substantively (few countries allow elective abortion up to viability).

Trump is taking credit for overturning Roe--a case virtually everyone who is still a Republican agrees was wrongly decided. But at the same time, he's advocating substantive abortion laws that reflect the center of public opinion: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/campaigns/trump-repu....

It cannot be stressed enough, moreover, that the abortion laws Trump is advocating, which generally reflects public opinion, were impossible under Roe.
A constrained diet can be a useful tool in identifying which foods cause inflammation and other issues. I now live on a subset of the food groups based on a few dozen such N=1 cleanse experiments, with much improved health.
Biotech and drug discovery is inherently gambling. Most May tank, but some have the potential to 10-20x. Traditionally their IPOs allowed them to spread the risk out broadly amongst the public. Then they somehow became stupidly overvalued in 2020-2021
He was just on Sam Harris's podcast talking about the book - I learned a lot from him. Good stuff. Now I just need to lose 50 pounds and get back on the wagon with exercise again ...
https://archive.ph/e7UBL
I used to make green smoothies all the time, even went as far to by an expensive Blentec blender. If you are following Weight Watchers you actually get penalized for blending/juicing vegetables, so I stopped. Normally these are zero point foods. Their justification makes a lot of sense to me:

https://www.weightwatchers.com/au/blog/food/why-fruit-counts...
From [0] and [1], it seems it was a mixed ruling. I am actually not sure whether it's now legal to scrape, since the Court ruled against hiQ due to a breach of terms of service, but previously the Ninth Circuit Court affirmed its ruling against LinkedIn.

[0] https://www.natlawreview.com/article/court-finds-hiq-breache...

[1] https://www.natlawreview.com/article/hiq-and-linkedin-reach-...
It's not double standards if it's different people.
It's not just whether it exists though. Too much documentation is a thing as well. In a way it's worse, because the reader can't find the thing they are looking for, but the author can always point at where it is when asked.

So then the author becomes the index and wonders why they keep getting asked.
Yeah true, scope creep is generally a bad one for startups.

I have had a few great experiences where I’ve travelled to a customer with a few other dev/product ppl, and for a few days we just iterate on features that have unclear scope, synching up with them for feedback once or twice per day. But it really only works because we’re right there with the customer, getting constant feedback, and the work is timeboxed instead of scopeboxed.

For more normal cases, where you have to actually ship to get feedback, having a small, fixed scope for the work before you start is much better.
Crafting a DGX-Alike AI Server Out of AMD GPUs and PCI Switches
I just checked, and they don't. It's certainly plain looking and without fancy styling/formatting, but they do send content-type text/html. The links and tracking pixel images are why they need HTML, I guess.
> And if such email is sent to me, the HTML is never rendered because I don't allow it.

This part feels like you're being difficult for the sake of being difficult. I agree that presentation >> content for many emails, but stuff like bolding, monospace, and inline images is genuinely useful in emails.
That's exactly the type of data set that can be analyzed by large neural networks. Heterogeneous data with hidden and non-obvious statistical correlations which would be hard to uncover with classical statistical tools and techniques.
You mean nested JSON? It's totally possible.
The key is to know, acknowledge and accept where you are going, and to go boldly and deliberately- or not go at all. Say "this problem looks like making a small program so I'm making a mini-language". However, if you find yourself saying ""this looks like a database..." then stop there and please do not build a db.
Individual agency granted in proportion to expertise. If the ambitions exceed the teams expertise than no process will save you.
I absolutely refuse to accept that long term human existence is only viable at North Korean levels of economic development. I wouldn’t care to live in that world, and I won’t speak for my children, but I doubt that they would find that particularly appealing.

We’re not going to stop burning hydrocarbons anytime soon - see above: they’re just too darn useful - but we’re making great progress in relegating them to their highest and best use. Oil fired power plants? Virtually extinct. Coal fired power plants? In terminal decline. Generating power from “waste” natural gas, instead of flaring it? Much progress there.

Let’s keep building out renewables, work on the power storage problem, and (ideally) learn how to build nukes safely and efficiently again.

Then with a moonshot or two like fusion or room temp superconductors, I think we have a better than even chance of coming out of this century with the climate crisis under control. We can all make more responsible choices, but I don’t currently see a need to sacrifice human welfare to get there.
Given that this is a case report rather than a study, what confidence can a layman such as myself have that the report suggests causation?

Asking in earnest; I don't want to read this and then repeat it to people if it's not really true.
as a user, gitlab ui is some of the worst i've ever used
Shakespeare's tombstone quote:

The grave, where the playwright was buried in 1616, carries the warning: "Good friend, for Jesus' sake forebeare, To digg the dust enclosed heare; Bleste be the man that spares thes stones, And curst be he that moves my bones."

https://www.bbc.com/news/education-35688546
Why? Humans were here first, the cars should adapt to the existing presence of humans. "Jay walking" is a way for car makers to pretend that the problem they're causing is someone else's fault.
say more?
> I just fail to see how one can build anything if priorities change on a daily basis.

I experienced something like this in a startup where I was one of five engineers. We were lucky to have individual offices at the end of a hallway. The CEO would walk down the hall a couple of times a week, stopping in each office, and change priorities on us. He had no idea how disruptive it was and always laughed when we told him.

Eventually the CEO saw that we were making very little progress, but attributed it to lack of engineering management rather than priority churn. He was absolutely right, because part of management is managing up. Luckily he hired someone who was great at that.

The new manager spent time talking to each of us about our frustrations and then watched everything for a few weeks. He then realized that the priorities were going in circles - every few weeks the CEO would get back to the priorities from a few weeks earlier. So, whenever the CEO changed the priorities, the manager would say "we're on it" and not tell any of us. It took us a while to figure it out, but he'd also stall our releases until the "new" priorities lined up with what we were ready to release. Both productivity and morale sky-rocketed. And the CEO was happier than ever. I worked with the same manager in two other companies in subsequent years - I never felt as productive under anyone else.
From what I am reading, this is true for a lot of diets, what you stop eating during your diet often has a bigger impact that what the diet prescribe you to eat.
I feel like such an asinine statistic should use Imperial units!
Guys, it's all about the Whirlpool Manifesto: https://whirlpoolmanifesto.org/
Thanks! Hope you’ll like it :)

We have similarities with fly.io (Firecracker MicroVMs on top of BareMetal) and also some key differences:

- we directly integrate with GitHub to automatically build your application on push. We support building native code with Builpacks or from Dockerfile in addition to pre-built containers.

- we put a CDN in front of all your services to provide caching and edge TLS termination

- technically, our internal network is a service mesh built with Kuma and Envoy

- overall, we aim to be a bit higher in the stack, instead of looking at providing low-level virtual machines, we want to focus on productivity features like preview environments

We actually thought zero infrastructure configuration. At this stage, there is some basic setup to do for a multi-service app. You need to configure the HTTP routes. We aim to add as much automatic discovery of the codebase as possible.

Thanks for the feedback on the pricing. $0 is actually the price of the plan and we provide $5.5 of free credit in the plan. It seems the “Up to” was somehow skipped in the “16GB & 16 vCPU per service”, this is indeed confusing.
You don't hear from them.

Think about it - you're having beers with a friend and he goes "so the company got bought out and then nothing changed". blank stares as everyone waits for the point / rest of story

You hear only of the dramatic ones. Bit like news is nearly entirely bad - bad news sells.

People forget that PE firms are buying equity. If the company prospers they get the upside. Contrary to popular hn belief destroying the thing you just paid a lot of money for is not standard game plan.

>Where success is the products are still made, quality and staffing is maintained

The world you describe is not the world we live in. Shareholder objectives - PE or otherwise - is to maximize value. It's not an artisanal hobby where highest possible quality product is the end goal.
The valuation of the company has little to do with the equation of how much profit has been made in the past. It is focused on the companies profit potential in the future. This has always been the case.

Sears or Ford may have produced a ton more in profit than was, as you say, put into the company. But the current valuation is based on what profit the market believes it will produce in the future.
Because rising sea levels doesn't get clicks anymore, but if you read actual literature on the topic, there are ongoing concerns and considerations. On a more practical level, it's not a major North American or European city, so it doesn't capture Western media's attention, but the Republic of Kiribati[1] has an estimated <80 years before it's primary land masses are completely submerged, with some being lost nearly 20 years ago.

Kiribati is a canary in a coal mine for climate change related activity in coastal regions. The government of that nation has very progressively purchased land in Fiji, and presumably in other places to aid with resettlement efforts. There have been legal tests (and denials of claims) for at least one person claiming to be a climate refugee from Kiribati. Even before the sea levels rise, the arable land and liveable areas will be wiped out.

This isn't theoretical, it just isn't directly affecting (yet) the exceedingly wealthy, major western cities, or white folks, so it doesn't get as much press.

Some other areas that are starting to recognize the impacts of rising sea levels include Kolkata, Guangzhou, Miami, New York, and more directly personally affecting me, Vancouver! Unfortunately the main point of recognition is that significant portions of these cities will be below sea level at some point in the next century, barring solutions like seawalls, and other methods to try to save them. It's been almost 20 years since the levees failed in NOLA, but it hasn't stopped people thinking we can hold back the ocean. Things are going to be crazy in the next couple of decades.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiribati
> trying to send $5,000 cash in the mail, which Castleberry noted is illegal regardless of the carrier.

> It’s one thing to send a $20 bill illegally to your grandchild for their birthday

Sending birthday money in the mail is illegal? Sending any amount of money in the mail is illegal?
> Zig is similar. Yes, they are going to replace LLVM by default, but they're not getting rid of their LLVM backend entirely.

In the article I linked, they did not say they were replacing LLVM by default, but they did say it would become the default for DEBUG builds due to the faster speed of compilation, to be clear.

> > Meanwhile, to truly understand Rust, one must be an expert in C and learn the `rustc` code base.

> Are you under the impression that the "rustc" codebase is written in C/C++? It is not... It uses LLVM, yes, but it's written in Rust.

I am not under that impression, but I can see how my phrasing leads to that conclusion.

After reviewing Rust's Bootstrap on Github[0] I can now more precisely state that one's understanding of low-level Rust will be enhanced by knowing C/C++ (for the LLVM portions) as well as Python (for the Rust does not exist on this system downloading of the stage0 binary Cargo and Rust compilers from somewhere else).

> Cranelift backend which is written in Rust

When this happens, it seems like it'll be possible to get the LLVM bits out of the bootstrap process and lead to a fully self-hosted Rust.

So while you may not personally value that, it seems like some people in the Rust community do.

[0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/tree/master/src/bootstrap
perhaps it is just me, but i have never experienced any of the problems outlined in the comments here, despite of writing a shedload of C and C++ code (and fortran, assembler and other stuff). and i don't think i am a coding god.
Most documentation is poorly written, outdated and disrespects readers' time. However, imagine if every paragraph, every page, every document, would have to be prefaced with a brief summary? It's a small culture shift, but it would make a big difference.
the plan on how you get anyone to click on the button
Yeah I have an app I like that has been deleted from the google play store. It's on an old phone and I want to figure out how to get it on a newer phone.
Why is "people won't listen" a real argument here? They'll do what they're told or they'll get banned from flying on that airline, and possibly pay up to $25k, as it's a violation of 49 U.S.C. § 46504 to interfere with a member of the airline crew.
Cool. I've been looking to record a bunch of gravel around where I live (and a bunch of minimum maintenance roads) in addition to the relatively minimal bike-specific infrastructure.
the plan on how you will fund it
Same model here. Anyone know how to look up the details that prompted the recall? Seems like there would be a technical filing at CPSC or elsewhere.
FIDE bans transwomen from Women's Chess Events
>"because reality has a liberal bias."

An expression which is only said by those with a liberal bias.
If you don't know the specifics about how corpses decay, it can superficially give evidence that they can rise from the dead and turn into monsters or feed on the living - spasms, vocalizations from expelled gas, gums receding to look like fangs (often dripping with blood,) hair and nails appearing to grow (when really the skin is shrinking,) etc.

There are theories that a vampire panic in early New England was attributable to misinterpreting the symptoms of tuberculosis[0].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England_vampire_panic
too much raw spinach, in combination with gastric bypass and prolonged antibiotic use.

The bypass probably doesn't help because you are reducing the time exposed to acid/alkali. The antibiotic also kills off any bacteria that would absorb oxalates.
FedRAMP High is a good minimum viable security
Pre-war, it was more a case of "Penny wise and Pound foolish" partly due to budget limitation (they did things like testing only with foam warheads to recover test torpedoes).

But after Perl Harbor, a somewhat biased BuOrd was reluctant to admit the mark 14 flaws. It took a few "unauthorized" tests and 2 years to fix the issues.

In fairness, this sure makes for an entertaining story (ex Drachinifel video on yt), but I'm not completely sold on the depiction of BuOrd as some sort of arrogant bureaucrats. However, bias and pride (plus other issues like low production) certainly have played a role in the early mark 14 debacle.

Going back to software development, I'm always amazed how bugs immediately pop-up whenever I put a piece of software in the hands of users for the first time, and that's regardless how well I tested it.
I try to be as thorough as possible, but being the developer I'm always bias, often tunnel visioning on one way to use the software I created. That's why, in my opinion you need some form of external QA/testing (like these "unauthorized" Mark 14 tests).
Hello, I'm Jaromir, one of the core engineers at QuestDB team. I just noticed this blog is trending! Andrei - the author - lives in Bulgaria and he is probably already sleeping. Happy to answer any question the blog left unanswered.
That is a possiblity, but hopefully that isn't what happens either.
Unless the method is reactive, that family would always lead to the entire aisle being filled within seconds with waiting passengers who need to pass them unless the family is very far back in the plane.
Foundations of LLM app development with LangChain.js and Zep
Thanks @let_var! On the front end, it's a Next.js app with three.js / D3 visuals. The map rendering and the UI was done from scratch almost (well, on top of the mentioned libraries)

And on the backend it's a simple Node.js Express server. Data-wise, I can't share the exact APIs I'm using but they're easily searchable.
Understanding is not necessary for uncovering statistical correlations.
BS, while it's nice and a great benefit to code for joy, the fact is that coding is a job for most people. It pays the bills. Most people in society do work as a way to satisfy other needs. Coding is no different.

If it's your passion that's great. If you are doing it to pay the bills that's great too. Don't get suckered in to thinking that you have to have a great passion for it. It pays well and you do it in a very nice environment. Additionally, the paycheck gives you the added freedom to search for your passion if coding is not it. That should be enough.
You forgot to say "transcribes audio to text IN WHATSAPP AND TELEGRAM!" This is really cool!

Instead of forwarding the messages for transcription, can I add the bot to a group conversation and have it automatically transcribe each posted audio recording? Thanks!
I don't think anybody is interested in giving you an example, because they expect that it will get them banned from HN, or at least have their comment flagged and removed by activists.

Google does censor content, and they are kind enough to inform the owner of a website by e-mail when they have censored the content from their search results, so it is a fact that is just undeniable.
Were you intending to respond to me or the parent to my comment. They are the one that said Tor doesn't randomize.
Said by no neurologist ever... This reflects a complete lack of understanding of the diagnostic criteria. FND is not just a diagnosis made when it doesn't fit anything else. If you actually understood the diagnosis and still felt like it was BS for some reason, it would be because you would be arguing that patients are intentionally feigning their symptoms rather than "the diagnosis just does not exist at all" or that symptoms can be explained by an immunological or other medical cause. Just ask Dr. Google about the Hoover's sign or tremor entrainment and once you understand them, the corticospinal tract, and the most basic neuroanatomy of movement, and then see how big of an idiot you look like for posting this.