skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grew up with copious amounts of Norwegian cow milk - and zero allergies. :) Back then we were free roaming kids as opposed to today, where I now am in Melbourne Aus and it's very very different. However, neither of my children have picked up any either.

The fear for peanut allergies was so big that we introduced peanut butter to them at GP's office with epipen at the ready (very early in their lives). Feels a bit crazy, but that did get them introduced safely and early.
It runs on a specific coprocessor, even.
In 2023 I do, but it's still just a work around for people who can't make webpages.

As such as can still complain about it.
They are popular because they fill a need. Not because their UI experience is stellar or something.

Its not like you have a choice to run them with a non Gtk4 UI anyway
Had a few. P2 for density, P5 (not plus) for speed. Especially the P2 would sometimes degrade performance below what I'd expect from a SATA SSD.
Using a Onyx Boox Note and it also works great. They are even releasing updates after more than 5 years.

(When buying , you have to ignore the GPL violations: it is completely Android and they are not releasing their OS sources)
Hypothesis > there a tick that causes one to be allergic to red meat because the body confuses the 'bad substance' from the tick with red meat. Could it be a similar situation with glyphosate and wheat.
Why do AI grifters love the word "luddite" so much?
The same with Christmas music.
Very lucky even with flame resistant material being down wind of the heat could've still destroyed it.
Hello,

In a glimpse:

The main issue was with the gRPC library. The support is very limited by now.
Then the JPEG compression is slow in Go and it is CPU intensive.
And finally, I even if I could generate the Mjpeg stream, how
would I display it?

Then I though about the “canvas” mechanism, but I could not address the backend of the canvas without heavy copying between wasm and JS. And remember the size was 2.5Mb.

Anyway, I though that relying on wasm would make me implement a lot of image primitives that are natively accessible in JS (for example image rotation).

Hope that answers your question.
in a tech world going the way of decentralization and distributed computing, and why is that OpenAI is reverting us all back to centralization again. I mean why did we spend the last half of a century building a network when all knowledge is being dumped into the ChatGPT blackbox. ChatGPT is NOT open-sourced! It's own model is based on learning from multiple sources, yet it's built by one organization that operates in complete obscurity. So, it's broken? So?
No, I'm pretty sure that publishing a work does not imply that you also consent to other people taking it and selling it as their own.
It is for a typical case not a specific case. The mean time, if you like.
Then there is something I miss in the article maybe. What is the lesson there? What is indeed so special about Obsidian, a platform I'm completely unfamiliar with, that is different from any other platform with a plug-in architecture?
This is not surprising, because the GPU support in GGML is said to be preliminary and it is optimized for being run on CPUs.

Seeing the times reported by other people, it seems that using the GPU with GGML, instead of the CPU, still provides a speed improvement, but it is small.

Nevertheless, I have appreciated that after following exactly the instructions of this project everything was up and running after a few minutes and it could be tested.

Past attempts to install all the environment needed to run such models have required much more work.
Logic Oreinted, Graphic Oriented
“Tend to” is a mathematical term mean get closer to. Formally, for any e as small as you like there exists an N within e of the value being approached.

This is possible because we are sampling a probability distribution. A dice is discrete but the probability of rolling a 1 as the number of sides increases tends to zero even if there is a whole “1” in a given dice.
I've worked on plenty of projects where I can navigate around in a pretty dumb text editor and run "make" and things mostly work. In Java land most things are several folders deep and things are injected in from places I don't understand without tooling to show me what is going on. I mean, have you tried using jdb? It basically exists as an advertisement for an integrated debugger.
Again, I was referring to gaming and not AI since the comment I commented on mentioned consoles.
It's fun, but not so much when you know you can get higher results by cheesing a dumb strategy than by actually trying to draw. Improving scoring could really help... (others already made good suggestions).

Drawing something that complex in such a short amount of time is quite a challenge, keeping within a minute is strictly in party game realm.
I used to do ultra low-res versions of paintings (in Pico-8) and the shortest I could do for things like this would be 10 minutes I think (upwards to 20).

For reference, the Mona Lisa: https://woolion.art/assets/img/wobblepaint/017(joconde).gif
JDK21 has structured concurrency. It works with virtual threads so the main task will be moved aside (from the OS thread) until the sub tasks finnish.

https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/06/structured-concurrency-jd...
SSD Form Factors (EDSFF, M.2, U.2, AIC)
> Could you force a complete rewrite if you wanted to?

On btrfs that's a rebalance, and part of how one expands an array (btrfs add + btrs balance)

(Not sure if ZFS has a similar operation, but from my understanding resilvering would not be it)

Not that it matters much though as RAID5 and RAID6 aren't dependable upon, and the array failure modes are weird in practice, so in context of expanding storage it really only matters for RAID0 and RAID10.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/examining-btrfs-linu...

https://www.unixsheikh.com/articles/battle-testing-zfs-btrfs...
I’m sure the Japanese have many complaints about Western culture when travelling too. Ultimately these are their traditions and we should respect them.

I visited an Onsen recently in Bangkok (artificial of course) and the locals were very vocal about any perceived lack of decorum.
Normally if you suspect you're allergic to something you go do allergy tests don't you?
Can you elaborate? Do you mean like the Promise API with the "spesialisti APIs"?
> Just as if you install a large capacity farm tank of gasoline or propane you can power a generator approximately forever*.

I used to live in a house that had groundwater seepage issues. As a result, it needed a sump pump to keep the basement dry during heavy rains, which naturally coincide with power outages. So the sump pump had a standby battery pack, just two car batteries in parallel. It could work on them for about 4 days.

I checked, and sprinkler pumps need even less power to run.

> Both the Powerwall and large tanks of flammables have their risks in bushfires.

Not really. A tank of diesel (gasoline is not suitable for long-term storage) has a huge thermal mass. A mere bush fire shouldn't be able to ignite it. It might damage fuel lines and the generator, though. I'm not sure about propane.

> If I recall correctly the current crop of Tesla Powerwalls require cooling to stay safe?

Powerwall is OK until +60C, above that temperature it just shuts down.
Previous EV record was the Porsche Taycan Turbo S with 7:33.3.

Non-EV record is held by the Mercedes-AMG One with 6:30.7.
Move to where?
AMD's Rocm doesn't even support their own cards.
Getting generic data structures that are more efficient than his specialized C data structures is exactly what happened to Bryan Cantrill when he ported a carefully optimized C program to naive Rust.

> Yes, you read that correctly: my naive Rust was ~32% faster than my carefully implemented C.[0]

> As a result, this code spends all of its time constantly updating an efficient data structure to be able to make this decision. For the C version, this is a binary search tree (an AVL tree), but Rust (interestingly) doesn’t offer a binary search tree — and it is instead implemented with a BTreeSet, which implements a B-tree. B-trees are common when dealing with on-disk state, where the cost of loading a node contained in a disk block is much, much less than the cost of searching that node for a desired datum, but they are less common as a replacement for an in-memory BST[1]

> So, where does all of this leave us? Certainly, Rust’s foundational data structures perform very well. Indeed, it might be tempting to conclude that, because a significant fraction of the delta here is the difference in data structures (i.e., BST vs. B-tree), the difference in language (i.e., C vs. Rust) doesn’t matter at all.[1]

> Implementing a B-tree this way, however, would be a mess. The value of a B-tree is in the contiguity of nodes — that is, it is the allocation that is a core part of the win of the data structure. I’m sure it isn’t impossible to implement an intrusive B-tree in C, but it would require so much more caller cooperation (and therefore a more complicated and more error-prone interface) that I do imagine that it would have you questioning life choices quite a bit along the way. (After all, a B-tree is a win — but it’s a constant-time win.)[1]

> All of this adds up to the existential win of Rust: powerful abstractions without sacrificing performance.[1]

[0]: http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2018/09/18/falling-in-love-with-...

[1]: http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2018/09/28/the-relative-performa...
Maybe this is covered in part 3, but some towns have a municipal onsen water service for private households. I was recently talking to a real estate agent in southern Kyushu who said that every household in his town could pay 3000yen per month to get unlimited onsen water piped into their home between 7am-10pm every day.
> We've had smartphones for fifteen years and they haven't really improved much. Better camera, a few more sensors, more durable glass. Incremental improvements. About the same for laptops and desktops.

For the past few years they've been experimenting with foldable screens, with hints of rollable screens maybe coming soon, so that's something at least.
Certainly don't want to be that person. I just want people to curb their enthusiam a lot of stuff by colleges especially research is getting torn apart. Most often people in the field were pressured for results to keep receiving funding which is problematic. It itself has that startup momentum where even if the science isn't perfect they'll gamble it and fix it later after the investments. We still do not know the long term effects of COVID vaccines using the expiremental design. We don't know what sort of diseases are introduced after gene editing.
What's the latest status of Windows support for GTK4? Can a binary be cross-compiled for Windows on a Linux machine?
It’s just a different way of having a nice spa.

I found the ritualistic traditions around it to be calming. I spent a few hours at the one I was in and it was silent and almost meditative. I remember leaving afterwards thinking that I had a pretty much blank mind while there and was entirely present in the moment.
Geomagnetism and CROwdsensing Powered Indoor NaviGation
On the other hand, while the great old powers were waging fruitless war, it was the little people who struck the decisive blow, so perhaps it’s a lesson for our time of how both bottom-up and top-down can collaborate.
The evidence I've seen suggests 2 over 1. It seems like sustained (not intermittent) exposure to diverse things that don't make you sick is good for the immune system, while actually getting sick has no benefit and is actually detrimental, beyond limited immunity to the single strain of the single thing you got infected with (and even that isn't guaranteed).
Most countries have seen a relative rise. It’s just a massive mountain in the US, and a sorta tall hill in other countries.
I can second this location. It’s more of a spa than an Onsen though. An incredibly expensive and award-winning one!
People respond to incentives. Finding racism everywhere is a great path to getting grants.
Which phone model/version? Did they need anything from other owner? From apple? Physical access? USB? Brute force bypass? Anything you can describe about the capabilities and techniques people would be interested in knowing.
You used NVIDIA cards for twenty years and never run into an issue where the mainline driver stopped supporting your GPU and you had to manually download community hosted legacy driver family on every kernel upgrade? Gets old quick...
Few days after the project was announced, Mullvad was banned in Russia.
It seems like one of the most attractive selling-points of cryptocurrency is that it is nigh-unbannable and uncontrollable by TPTB.
> The free access which many young people have to romances, novels, and plays has poisoned the mind and corrupted the morals of many a promising youth

Exactly, same as it ever was.
Money-fns: Type-safe and FP JavaScript Money library
So I had been trying to sell software products that I built for about a decade. 2 years ago things hit rock bottom and I was thinking of switching away from this industry completely. As in most stories I guess when you try and try and hit rock bottom, something changes in your head? Then things started clicking and I hit upon my first offer which worked. Reinvest all profits into social media ads and if your product can be used anywhere it is ridiculous how fast you can grow. I make 3 of those 4 millions in the last 2 months. What is also crazy is how much of a margin there is in a software product. I know of some people who do this in ecommerce but they have profit margins of maybe 20%. I have profit percentages of over 90. But I had to hire more people towards the end of last year and that was a pain and still is. Hiring is not a solved problem.
I would love to see a follow-up article entitled "Why I can't 'just say "no"'". That's what I'd do (albeit in more diplomatic language) so I am extremely curious why others don't or can't. The author does touch on this briefly, mentioning that in The No Club

> the authors found that when they turned something down, another woman — usually one with less power — was asked

So perhaps partly it comes from a desire to help those weaker than oneself. But there must be more to it than that!
In his letters there's a comment:

"Stanley & I have agreed on our policy : Art or Cash. Either very profitable terms indeed; or absolute author’s veto on objectionable features or alterations."

I don't think it was explicitly stated there, but I think it is clear they went for "cash". Though I recall some of his letters saying that the unexpected success of LotR meant that he wished he'd retired earlier. It was clear that there was a lot of financial struggle in his life, but that's not to say he wrote for the money of course!
right, and it should not be left to the serialization layer for that.
Quick note, centraal is an adjective, typically used in the name of the main train station in a city. I think you mean centrum.
This is super interesting! Got any resources or articles about what your was talking about?
“Everything you're allergic to is something you were exposed to at least once”

If you’re saying first exposure is what triggers/causes the allergy, I don’t believe this is true. Some people find out they’re allergic to penicillin the first time they get a dose. If they’re very unlucky it’s fatal.
"Party game realm" is a great compliment!
I thought this was a reference to the C64 C2N Datasette tape drive. Unfortunately not.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Datasette
Derek Lowe discusses this paper: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(23)...

Basically, people unable to see color due to a genetic mutation were given gene therapy. They still couldn't "see" the color but they could sense it was there.
I’m confused. Do you mean that the choice between those three buttons is difficult? I always just chose “send response now” and didn’t concern myself any more about it. Is there some reason that doesn’t work for people who are short on choice-gas?
So its not the hw, but an API issue? Is it not possible to port the tools to the AMD API? Or does the AMD API not allow to properly utilize the compute power of the hw?
> "they aren't optimizing their discovery algorithms for your enjoyment, they optimize them for profit."

Still in 2016, I could start with a song in genre X and then let Spotify autoplay for hours staying in genre X. I discovered some new bands I liked. Then circa 2017 or 2018 something changed. After a couple of songs, Spotify would switch to genre Y, and break my flow.

I stopped paying for Spotify, and switched to Youtube, then Youtube Music. Youtube Music still does the good old thing, plays random songs staying within the genre I started with.

Maybe Spotify is optimizing for profit, but my money they lost.
I’ve done both but in Japan the actual natural hot spring water is just an incredible addition to the experience which imo cannot be matched in a traditional hot tub.
That happened to me at least a few times; I never went for it, and nothing bad happened in those instances. In retrospect, I suppose I'm surprised. But perhaps it was sort of randomized, so that people wouldn't draw obvious conclusions?
>No one is fighting "so hard" this is a dead topic.

AI was a pretty dead topic after the 80's boom as well. Hell, we can argue VR is still a "dead" topic, but we know sometime in our (millenial+) lifetime that we're going to have major landmark cases over VR/AR tech.

I'd rather patch loopholes before they get abused at this point.
I'm interested to hear differences between services doing resource heavy work e.g. video processing vs a more typical SaaS like a CRM.

Should gross margin expectations be different?
Did you ever look at only transmitting the changed regions of the framebuffer? You can really cut down on data rate that way: https://github.com/pl-semiotics/mxc_epdc_fb_damage

Thats how the rM VNC project does it, but I prefer the UX of your app not needing any client side software.
I've attempted to solve this problem. The whole sector is extremely low trust and adversarial, and to be fair they have good reason to be given rampant fraud and their difficult relationships with landlords. It's definitely solvable, but you've got to be willing to play in atoms and have your own test bed (car parks) to do it right.
The mold that produces penicillin is common indoors. It doesn't take a lot of exposure.
> A lot of people take their allergies for granted, but real treatments for allergies are available and they work.

Source please. I talked to several doctors about treating hay fever (grass pollen allergy) and the consensus was that desensitization doesn't work that often. Success rate is 20-50% or something like that and there's the risk that the body develops other allergies for some reason.

Apparently, my hay fever symptoms are rather strong. Medication doesn't really work. Best is avoidance: staying inside, vacation in countries with less grass pollen, and wearing FFP2 masks outside (helps a lot!). Stuff you don't breathe in doesn't need to be fought by the immune system.
I wonder how people have missed those obvious 011xxxxx and 010xxxxx patterns before. Once you've solved your first binary-to-ASCII puzzle you'll be guaranteed to spot that repeating prefix anywhere.
I mean, you talk about "comparison videos", when in reality the issue is that significant amount of games support DLSS and pretty much noone supports FSR 2.0.

You can do any comparison you want, but it won't help you when your software won't make use of the library your GPU supports.

(Also, we're at DLSS 3.0 now with frame generation which moves the bar higher.)
It really is amazing how extreme weather events are starting to feel like mass shootings. Awful, shocking, once-in-a-lifetime events ... that now seem to happen so frequently that, depending where you live and where the weather emergency is, you shrug and "those poor people", and get on with your day.

Oh, and also: "There's literally nothing we can do / could have done to prevent this awful disaster!" and"Thoughts and prayers" sent by the bucket.
> and serialization formats is safety. These tools are typically used in places that deal with untrusted inputs, and features and design choices can go a long way in either exposing or shielding developers from potential safety bugs

My potentially incorrect understanding is that Cap'n Proto's zero copy nature means the serialization format IS the in-memory representation, which means that if you build a Cap'n Proto object on top of non-zeroed memory you can leak data in the padding when transmitting. [Presumably not an issue if the packed encoding is used rather than the zero-copy one]
Datasette is a open project from simon willison (a fairly well known HNer), and this looks like his monetisation project - good luck to you, hope Softbank buys you out soon :-)

(It's a sort of wrapper around sqlite files so it's fairly easy to publish a file, think maybe Tableau for sqlite?)

Anyway all the best
New box86 v0.3.2 and Box64 v0.2.4 released – RISC-V and WoW64 support
New version of Box86 and Box64 out.
Box64 now support RISC-V Dynarec. Also support 32bits proces in experimental Wine WoW64.
For context: it seems that the author passed away on last July

https://www.winchesteruu.org/2023/07/25/joys-sorrows-and-tra...
Remember the altruistic folks who would feed expired meters and such? Good times.
The design is nicely minimal, but I would replace the nested table layout with nested lists (which is what the comment section is).

Also: add some way to highlight new messages since you last looked at a discussion.
Just like irreducible complexity, "shallow work" or more generally "admin" cannot be eliminated. It can only be moved elsewhere.
As someone born at the end of the 70s, and not anywhere near the US, I was kind of surprised by how many of those 60s shows I knew. (which also says I never realized they were that old...)
Everything changes. That is the problem, we might not see it but disease and even nature itself is in costant flux. It isn't because we are killing it off which is the misunderstanding. If the landscape for bacteria and viruses change we should assume we are just as susceptible to things. We humans like to think our lives as unchanging, immovable, irreplacable and staticly shaped."The 90s lives on!", it is a perfect example that we paint this illusion because it is hard to accept that from this point on everday second, minute, hours... so on will change and alter us. That alteration is irreversible even if we can change or shape the outcome. People are just uncomfortable with this idea.
Don't know about research, but I have two pieces of anecdata:

The only kid i know of who was raised in clean room conditions became asthmatic around 8-10.

I also know of another kid that got rid of his semi severe peanut allergy by simply eating a peanut crumb every day, then 1/8, then a quarter then... you know the drill.
it depends on what type of safety.

The schema language might for example allow you to specify that an input string/blob should be smaller than 10MB and refuse to deserialize it if it is longer, same for array/list/vector length.
I'm guessing you have an add-on that alters page colours, eg to force dark mode..?
I can relate to this.

I'm one of those people who usually had a little too much work to do, but still felt bad when no one else volunteers for a task.

Often I'll offer to take it.

I'd end up enjoying work less & less and got a bit disgruntled until I was back to my base-line of work.

I definitely see it as a weakness in me, but also in my manager who let it happen.

As I got older, I started to work at around 90% capacity and grab a tea or chat with a colleague or do some admin for the remainder. This enabled me to jump on to urgent requests and even make extra efforts like physically walking over to discuss the matter.
This also enabled me to look out for junior colleagues who seemed a bit stressed.