skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was in Colombia, the thing that jarred me the most about flying was that people waited for their turn to get out of their seats. It was a block system (e.g., rows 1-5, then 6-10, etc.) Honestly, it was refreshing compared to everyone jumping out of their seats and then trying to bolt to the front of the plane to get off as fast as possible.
Not going to bother with reformatting (on my phone):

PALM OIL, SOYBEAN AND/OR CANOLA OIL…HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP…SOY LECITHIN…ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR
exceed the speed limit
Ask HN: Where to find free public datasets besides Kaggle/BigQuery/HuggingFace?
Don't Kill My App
I agree. This is what HN is all about to me.
> I'm convinced it shows I value my time.

Questionable, given your volume on this thread.
Why does the phrase “environmental user” sound so ridiculous. Like the rest of us exist without an environment in the middle of a vacuum void.
don't worry, nobody wants your old, sweaty, mustard-stained shirts. nor is anyone impressed that you were there in '88 before anyone else thought they were cool
I hope that SUSE saved the staff of Rancher from the previous assholes who ran the place. God that was an absolutely awful company to work for. I'm glad they started their own stupid acorn or whatever service nobody will ever use. Rancher had a lot of incredibly intelligent people who were treated like absolute shit.
It's pretty fantastic how even cures for aging will be seen as "introducing new horrors to society" by a certain crowd.
oh, i don't think tech professionals or software enthusiasts are majority share holders of apple's bottom line
That's exactly what I was thinking. Around here we have a "newspaper" (https://territorialnewspapers.com/) that's mostly distributed in free boxes at local restaurants; it seems to be various articles on regional historic figures and a lot of ads.
The Nonprofit That Keeps Celebrities’ Charities from Flaming Out
British era rule which was rescinded some years ago.
This is one of the many reasons why scientific literature differentiates between “processed” and “ultra processed”.

There’s something about the whole topic that draws pedantry out of people who think it’s a binary motion. It’s not. Blending some vegetables before you drink them isn’t the same as eating an ultra processed packaged food from the store.

Nobody who thinks about it beyond looking for “gotcha” opportunities would actually believe that.
They might be pissed when they find out the vast majority of cures kill the patient.
Also, a simple blood donation would make your body create new blood...
There's a quite a few different business models to choose from. You can do open source with a turn-key cloud offering (like myself and others e.g. Sentry, Plausible, Cal.com, Airbyte, Bearer). You can do open core with premium/enterprise features (Sidekiq, OpenReplay, PostHog, Supertoken).

Like a lot of those, myself included, you could also do both of these at the same time i.r.t. cloud and self-hosting (i.e. have a community and enterprise self-hosted edition).

You could also try to sell support and consulting contracts to enterprises (this is hardest route, imo).
Indeed, the video title could be "A man consumed 2 gallons of kale juice. This is what happened to his thyroid."

The channel is curious in that Dr Bernard seems to hire actors to produce what looks like stock footage to illustrate the story.
> which is what makes it a useful concept rather than an arbitrary bundle of rules.

I cannot recall a single practical FP language based on the Y combinator for recursion. The typical approach is to extend lambda calculus with a separate recursion primitive.
Gordon Gee has had one hell of a career... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._Gordon_Gee
From the article:

> "Jassy answered a question about the types of music he had been listening to."

Can anyone provide Andy Jassy's answer? I'm curious to learn his go-to jams right now. Thanks!
I'm creating an app that helps teenagers and adults glow up.

Every day, you can send AI your selfies, and it will provide suggestions for your outfit and how to enhance your appearance. Sometimes, people feel hesitant to ask their friends for advice.

Here is the landing page I created with Carrd:
https://glowbuddy.carrd.co/

The app is still in the idea stage, but I'd be happy to answer any questions!
I'm no expert on balding but..

Who do you think triggers these hormones to start being produced?

There's a lot we can do with science that affects our bodies, i.e. steroids. Your citing behavior after hormone manipulation doesn't make sense.

God works slowly on people, once he makes a decision your basically stuck with it. He would not cure balding magically or otherwise just because a person changed their character or repented and reformed.
In my limited experience, sway is pretty easy to use on a tablet because it supports moving windows very will using a mouse/pointer. Obviously you need still need a on-screen keyboard and a lot of config to replace other swaycmds but it seems like a decent base WM for a tablet.
That’s… what I was afraid of.

I’m hiring too, but few of my applicants include a GH link. I’ve never seen a GL link, much less Gitea, etc.

And mind you, I’m looking. Hard. I’ll often Google the person to see if I can find a GH account for them. I hit rarely, and it’s weird.

Today one of my applicants had a GH profile and a README, a couple dozen projects in various stages of abandonment, etc, and I was deliriously happy.

I’m not very experienced in hiring (this is the first opening that I’ve written the JD for, reviewed the applications, wrote the tech interview questions, etc), but we’re clearly doing something wrong. We have a few great applicants (mostly from here and Reddit) and a whole lot of low-effort, low-value noise.
The example the OP cited doesn't involve complex numbers. Atan(1) is pi/4.
I never provided consent for my kids - but here they are being tracked.

Did you have a more specific point to make here?
But we're not talking about people taking 10 minutes to summarize a complex topic. We're talking about people taking 10 minutes to deliver 30 seconds of simple, well-delineated info.

This is something that happens a lot. I'll Google a narrow technical question that can be answered in three lines of text--there's literally nothing more of value to say about it--and all the top hits are 5+ minute videos. That doesn't happen by accident.
Implicit admission that paying 8 wasn’t the verification solution Musk claimed it was. I wonder how much does Twitter pay per user verification. And I wonder if the company doing the verification (Au10tix) will see Twitter pay them a dime.
The simply typed, and, especialy, the dependently typed lambda calculi are extremely versatile and powerful subsets of untyped lambda calculus which do not admit the Y combinator. Their usefulness does not at all require universality, and are, perhaps, more useful for being typed.
LVFS is how you ship firmware that installs permanently into flash on the hardware device (e.g. Coreboot).

Hopefully, at least Coreboot itself stays buildable for the motherboard in the long term so you can keep locally building core system firmware for many more years to come. Star Labs themselves are not committing to continuing to ship pre-built binaries from their side for more than five years.
This is super interesting, but I have some questions.

I’ve explored running @Edge for performance gains and overall improved user experiences, but always have struggled with services like this (or fly.io or even just running my own VMs) and their data center locations.

Looking at your integrations page, for example, you call out PlanetScale so il use that as an example to illustrate my challenge. Koyeb has a region in SFO. PlanetScale’s closest region is in Oregon. For a database connection, that’s a lot of latency which likely undermines the performance gains of running a service at edge (at least in my use cases).

I’ve evaluated just rolling my own database replication for Edge and it’s not a huge deal but often finding information about data center providers to try and pair data with the compute can be challenging.

So the queries I’d like to pose: Are you able to provide Speedtest endpoints or data center information for collocating other resources near each deployed Koyeb region? Do you plan to offer lower level access to compute to address this kind of use case? Is there another implementation angle to this I am missing?
Bullshit. At 3, my kid could navigate to any content he wanted to, typically Spider-Man, Daniel Tiger or some train video in 5-7 clicks.

The path would always be clear, but the steps would vary. Click 3 would be one of those gross people who pimp out their kids to making toy opening videos, etc.

I would not see the same mix of suggestions when I’d use my account on that device. The journey of recommend content is the key.

I could accept that Google didn’t engineer that experience with the intention of targeting my kid. But I don’t find it plausible that they didn’t understand why that pattern monetized so well - YouTube is too good at printing cash. If they didn’t know, they chose not to ask.

Correction/Edit: I didn’t realize that google was fined for this behavior in 2019. Presumably it has changed.
For reference the actual consensus is 13.787±0.020Gy.
Can someone please explain to me why people always say THE lambda calculus?
It's been years since I followed the translations of documents, but a web search will turn up lots of documentation, like this top hit from a source that I haven't used before, but which matches what I have found in the past:

> The indicator most often used to describe grid reliability is the average power outage duration experienced by each customer in a year, a metric known by the tongue-tying name of “System Average Interruption Duration Index” (SAIDI). Based on this metric, Germany — where renewables supply nearly half of the country’s electricity — boasts a grid that is one of the most reliable in Europe and the world. In 2020, SAIDI was just 0.25 hours in Germany. Only Liechtenstein (0.08 hours), and Finland and Switzerland (0.2 hours), did better in Europe, where 2020 electricity generation was 38 percent renewable (ahead of the world’s 29 percent). Countries like France (0.35 hours) and Sweden (0.61 hours) — both far more reliant on nuclear power — did worse, for various reasons.

https://e360.yale.edu/features/three-myths-about-renewable-e...

Nuclear is typically not a good thing for reliability. They are big single points of failure, and France was less reliable than Germany. Similarly, Texas relied on nuclear during their massive cold snaps and that foolishness killed people. It takes better planning than "nuclear is baseload" to build a reliable grid.
Your comment leads me to believe that you know very little about the rocket business.

1. SpaceX will never have a monopoly over launch because it's competing with lots of governments who will never give up their rocket programs. ArianeGroup, Japan/Mitsubishi, Russia, China, and India all have active launch programs (although Russia and China are isolated right now).

2. There are a truly stupid number of startups trying to compete for a slice of the launch pie. Most of them are in the small-lift launch segment for some reason, even though it's probably impossible to run a profitable rocket launch business in that segment of the market. But there are enough companies that aspire to launch larger rockets that SpaceX needs to be on its toes.

Blue Origin, Rocket Lab, and Relativity are probably the main future competitors to SpaceX. And both Rocket Lab and Relativity have talked up prices that are equal to or lower than what SpaceX is currently offering.

3. The DoD and NASA are actively working to prevent SpaceX from forming a monopoly in the US market.
FWIW is is pretty common to read the abstract, skim the intro, skip to the conclusion/results, and then only then read the rest of the paper (if you even need to at that point).

https://www.science.org/content/article/how-seriously-read-s...

So, this is pretty quick, you might not need a tool for it.
> comparing apples to oranges

it is because the laymen simply doesn't know how to account for their own bias. They conceived an experiment to try to show an objective truth, but was in fact biased - and probably didn't even really know it.

This is why science isn't done this way; you need to put in a lot of effort to design the experiment, so that preconceived biases don't show up. Things like double blind, and randomization, etc.
I think https://elicit.org/ is also worth a mention in this context.
No the objection isn't addressed, it is waved away.
Or perhaps just a different language/cultural background.
In the US, COPPA requires that tracking kids or even storing most PII of them be accompanied with parental consent. YouTube got hit with the biggest fine to date for doing this, partially because kids were watching kids' YouTube videos but on their parents' google account, and thus were being tracked and getting ads targeted towards them[0].

However, this research seems to be about children clicking ads, and then being tracked by that third party (or maybe even google ads/doubleclick on the page).

0: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2019/09/...
The one all the cool kids use: https://commoncrawl.org/
ok but the other people who have enough to support themselves want $n,000,000 of net worth at age 60 and evaluate their literal worth as a person and success at life accordingly, and the people who are okay with just the safety net, I would guess, are mostly the ones who don't have the first option above
In a world where we can’t convince people to wash their hands (among other more controversial public health asks that shall remain nameless to prevent ideological thread derailment) I don’t think we can convince people to not descend into chaos when asked to do something like this. It’s a great idea for efficient pipelining, but humans view the emptying of each row in order as more fair and common sense. It doesn’t require coordination beyond the people within rows and is resilient to people bucking the protocol.

I wonder how rapidly this column wise deplaning breaks down in the face of random compliance and confusion.
> no error checking at all

First of all: this example is a one-off script, so error handling is not as much of a concern (you'll notice the first expression installs packages, this is not how production apps should handle dependencies).

Second, functions that raise always end in `!` in Elixir, or at least they are supposed to. Most have alternatives that return error tuples instead which you can pattern match on (this is what I recommend). You'll hear "let it crash" a lot as it applies to Erlang/OTP programming (and by extension Elixir), and this is a good high-level organizing principle. You shouldn't go out of your way to program against the unknown in Elixir. However, HTTP requests failing is common enough that in my opinion at least you really should just check the error. You can read the docs for `get/2` (as opposed to `get!/2` which raises) here: https://hexdocs.pm/req/Req.html#get/2.

A common pattern is for the `!` version to call the version that doesn't raise, check the result, and raise on error, which is the case here: https://github.com/wojtekmach/req/blob/9de30de0df481ee557ccc...

> and if "body" is JSON, how do you even get the raw body, or can you?

You would set `decode: false` when calling `get!/2: https://hexdocs.pm/req/Req.html#new/1. You can also set this as configuration with https://hexdocs.pm/req/Req.html#default_options/1.

As a closing note I'll mention that Req is intended to be a very high-level, scripting-friendly requests library, similar to Requests in Python (the author also mentions in the OP that his use case is scripting). If you don't want conveniences like Req provides, you can either turn them off or use something different, like Finch (which Req is based on, https://github.com/sneako/finch).

Other than Req and Finch I'm personally only familiar with HTTPoison, which is significantly older than all of the libraries derived from Mint (like Finch and Req, https://github.com/elixir-mint/mint) but is very popular and still works. There are many others though, like Gun and Tesla and such. I just think it's important for folks to know that this level of "magic" is far from the default in Elixir, but it's there if you want it.
It's been a while since I've touched Phoenix, but from memory it uses separate process pools (meaning lightweight BEAM VM processes) for the http connection, application code, database connections, and probably any other external dependency. A crash in an application process is handled by the http process that sent the work to it.

That being said, you return errors in a similar way to other languages if they're expected during the system's operation rather than crashes.

Again it's been a while since I had to work with it.
Just love it, I'm thinking of printing it onto a decorative poster and hanging it on the wall in my kitchen. It'll act as a constant warning against temptations of consuming too much green stuff.
What were the nail orners indicative of? How were you able to identify spinach consumption from smell and nails? Was it because there were bits of spinach in her nails and it smelled like raw spinach?
You might enjoy the In Our Time episode on Crocodile Evolution.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/2v7Dil3bVNiir5BDXxGnTe?si=o...

There were crocs with beaks, crocs with plant-grinding molars, crocs that ran around upright on land (yikes). During Earth’s colder periods their range narrows to equatorial regions, and it expands northward & southward during warmer periods. They may rule again someday!
Good journalists cite their factual claims, even/especially if they're believable.

I've never heard of underwater landslides, and I don't think it's a reasonable assumption that a reader knows anything about them.
I doubt it. I've tried to trick GPT4 into accepting invalid proofs, it wouldn't accept them. I told it a textbook said so, it said "sorry, the text book must be wrong". I finally gave it the correct proof and it accepted it. This was a proof that C(A) = C(AA^T) in linear algebra. The proof was not too hard, but depends on solid logical reasoning. GPT did well here, able to discriminate valid and invalid proofs.
You’ve taken the leap that kids watching YouTube == YouTube kids.

That app was, at least when my kid was in that market, a hobbled app with its own significant problems.

YouTube’s issue here are all about how they funnel kids to profitable content.
Here : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27s_paradox

This is the principle behind it I believe.

It's a reaaaally cool rabbit hole.
Yeah, vegetable oil and corn syrup are common ingredients in home baking. So are artificial flavors (for example artificial vanilla).

Soy lecithin isn't, but it isn't a significant nutritional component or particularly questionable (it's a vegetable extract used as an emulsifier).
People often take this paradigm too literally, especially if they have not programmed much in Elixir. It is most common to bubble up errors using error tuples, and exceptions are available.

Fred Hebert's blog post called "it's about the guarantees" makes this more clear: https://ferd.ca/it-s-about-the-guarantees.html
Unfortunately it's not that simple. If you look at the Wikipedia page on GHG [1], the warming effect of methane is maybe ~20% of the total GHG impact. So a 70% reduction of 11% of methane, which is a ~20% contributor is an overall warming improvement of ~1.5%. Which is still great, but not going to save the planet on its own.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse_gas
KPIs and A/B testing led to this. But those manager KPIs are directly against user-interest. Which managers measure user-happiness?
Federal law says you get the right to not be tracked until 13.
>If it took you ~10 minutes to get to the store, it's probably ~2 miles by car

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but its closer to 7. Speed limit is 70 mph for most of the drive, haha.

Even if it was 2 miles, that's gonna be close to 30 min each way, an hour spent just on commuting for groceries. I don't think I could justify it tbh, and I like biking enough. I'm usually just carrying stuff though, if I'm leaving the house to go shopping.

If it was going to/from the exact place, perhaps. It's just so convenient to grab the keys and not have to worry about schedules or arranging how you'll carry everything back.

Perhaps if I lived in a city and it was my only choice though.
That applies to anyone. Not just 'companies'

See: Piracy, Speeding, Lesser: Fraud, Theft
They aren’t talking about HTML attachments. HTML email is typically sent as a multipart/alternative email with one text/plain component and one text/html component. An email with attachments is a multipart/mixed email.
Those machines have 256 MB of RAM. Is there any way to run a modern web browser in that?
XMTP – Send Secure Notifications
ProxySQL is both mind-blowingly good and horrible. The documentation is awful, conflicts with itself, and has outdated information in some parts (looking at you, multiplexing information in extended_info).

I still dearly love it. It makes operating a massive MySQL DB that has to deal with terrible queries from an ORM palatable.
From experience with government operations, the answer is likely because they knew it would be a lengthy, drawn-out process to get rid of someone problematic.

Government program means apathetic mid-level management, lawsuits for civil rights violations, and all sorts of red tape.

In most scenarios I'd envision, the person being thrown out is incentivized to try everything they can to avoid getting tossed. Which includes lying and concealing behavior.

Or, they could just have a clearer rule that allowed them to remove people with unaddressed substance abuse problems. Much easier.
"A communications disruption could mean only one thing… Invasion."
—Sio Bibble
I think my point stands that Google's answer is more accurate.
> a k/b with an extra battery for weight/balance, and actual friction hinges to hold the tablet at the desired angle.

which doesn't exist. You can't just design half of a device and tell customers that 3rd parties will come up with the rest... in time.
Sigh.

1i is an imaginary number. We are discussing the difficulty in calculating i^i, not whether a language can do atan(1).
This is utter shite nonsense dude. I know literally hundreds of ivy alums. Pretty sure none of them are in the register.
Social register is barely relevant for many years and of no consequence to Ivy league admissions.
Call it emotional mirroring. ;)
Wildcams for those are available elsewhere
In a copyright-less system you’d monetize the creation (eg via patronage), so someone else distributing the work is fine, even helpful.

It makes no sense to add artificial scarcity to ideas, the cost of replication is inherently zero and all kinds of noxious consequences on society (like derivative works being impossible to create) shake out as a result. If the goal is encouraging creation why are you punishing and penalizing the creation of derivative works?

Letting megacorps monopolize popular culture for 100+ years after its inception is a relatively newfangled idea and it’s baffling that so many people just blindly accept that this is the way it has to be. Copyright works against individuals in almost all cases, we benefit much more from free interchange of ideas. Social diffusion and remixing is a fundamental human force and this AI stuff forced the issue by doing the exact same things with impossible precision and scale, such that the absurdity of the system for humans is revealed as well.

The current copyright regime is the social equivalent of “we could have a cop taking down license plates if we wanted”. And AI does the “so it’s therefore legal to automatically and instantly record everyone’s license plates at every intersection in the country 24/7”. The principle is the same but the ease of use reveals the absurdity of the principle.