skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes yes.. And yet many many young people in US are against second amendment. I wonder how they will be able to defend they property from criminals and goverment (police) without all those guns.

Unless they want live "easy" life (as someone famous said):

Do not own anything, so you will have no problems.
when you drive a car on a paved street, you will never imagine the life that was once there.. it is simply gone forever
> It doesn't get more honestly scientific than that.

A lot of people “want to believe” their ideas are correct, and end up smudging some data points to justify their biases.
Ok, this makes sense. I must have been using a client that had 'Zap' icons and because I didn't have a Zap balance I just assumed the buttons didn't work because I had no balance.

I didn't realize every single person who downloads a zap-supporting client had to also set up a separate app to handle the micro-transactions and host that app somewhere where it is available 24/7 in case their post gets zapped.
Is good to remind that history is always written by the winner side by necessity.

Also they usually like to burn any -history- or -culture- of the loosing side and adapt their customs to their new ones and call it a day, erasing history pretty much, as much of it as they can at least.

YMMV
American driver standards are a joke. My driving test didn't even include parallel parking.
IMO it is much clearer to justify something like matrix multiplication via a simple real life example like markov chain computations, it might add a bit of complexity in understanding the application but motivates the definition much better.
Hot takes aside, if you're looking for great foraging books, I'd suggest anything by David Arora, such as "All That the Rain Promises and More" and "Mushrooms Demystified". The National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms is, of course, pretty good too.

Outside of identification, "Chanterelle Dreams, Amanita Nightmares" and "Radical Mycology" are good reads too.
That is very promising! But as timezones change, we need place names, not timezone names.
Yes 100% this, there are lots of people with the same ambitions as the OP, but they aren't getting 600k checks for an idea. They're building companies on side, savings, or with a little help from family or friends.
The Guardian blocks ChatGPT owner OpenAI from trawling its content
But we don’t get the money – bell and Rogers do.
Low-hanging fruit: make article names clickable!
Amazon is wrong – a return-to-work mandate is about control
How to Live in Paradise
It's just another template engine, we can do the same (components like templates) in any language for years.

Ruby example that Github is using:
https://viewcomponent.org/
https://viewcomponent.org/viewcomponents-at-github.html
Funnily enough, molten salt reactor were developed for this specific purpose: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_Reactor_Experiment
Safari extensions are distributed through the App Store and do go through a review process.

Any Mozilla extension that has the recommended extension badge has been through a an extended review process.

As usual, Google avoids hiring human beings in any user support role.
State might pay for treatment while he's in jail
Had? Cycorp is still around and deploying their software.
Cant edit. These are my personal opinions and not medical advice
Lacking rail networks in the US must play a role in putting more people (and trucks) on the road and increasing severity of crashes
It really depends on what actually happens.

I raised my kids on a sailboat. Literal death was just a matter of standing in the wrong place at the wrong time, or falling off when no one would notice for 5 minutes.

They all survived.

They survived because they had a deep understanding of the dangers involved and how to avoid them, not because raising 6 towards old children on a sailboat is perfectly safe.

Was it worth it? Sure. They are all amazing people with a global culture, strong risk taking and management skills, and a broad range of skills.

If one of them had died, my answer would probably be no, not worth it.

With screens at a young age, There is a risk of dopamine-short loops and damage to attention mechanisms in brain development. If they don’t do the thing’s that are damaging, they won’t be damaged.

To be perfectly clear, I am not criticizing your choice. Sounds to me like it was the right one. But it’s definitely a YMMV situation, like sailing the ocean with young children.
Flamewars about anything are unwanted on HN.
We have made a lot of progress in this field.

Part of storing data is the cost per byte per year. That cost is ridiculously low on my home 52 TB workstation. (2 TB NVME, 14 TB and 2x 18 TB HDDs)

A backup copy is stored on 3x 18 TB HDDs in USB enclosures.
Twist: the 50K lines of code render their site's 'about' page.
Those who remember it keep repeating it alright
I mix potassium-based salt alternative into my food and I barely notice it.

Fun fact: The potassium salt is mildly radioactive: http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2015/ph241/gilpin1/
SEEKING WORK | Los Angeles | Remote

I am the founder and principal at Nitro Bio - a boutique software consultancy

I do both the engineering and business work and have worked with companies like Calico Labs and Ginkgo Bioworks.

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Commercial surveillance, by definition, includes the context of a surveillance company's primary customer.
When dealing with the sale of endangered animal furs, you don't just go after the trappers. It's no good to ignore the market effects of an eager customer.
Taro Finance | Full-time / Contractor | Founding Engineer(s) | Fully Remote (US working hours)

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We're a fully remote company and looking to grow out our initial team at all technical levels levels. We're in the process of coming out of stealth mode, but you can learn more at tarofi.io

Please send a resume or short blurb to jobs@tarofi.io with Hacker News in the title.

Techstack: Typescript, React, AWS, Solidity / Rust / Ink
Think of it like fashions in women's clothing, and the "business" publications are really fashion publications.
Working on getting two virtual servers running (Windows Server 2022 and Ubuntu Server 22.04), so I can learn more about Server and System Administration. I've bugged the SysAdmins at my workplace to death with my questions, but now I get to dig deep and setup AD on Windows and Security/Hardening on Ubuntu. (Using VirtualBox to easily get snapshots, so I can rollback if I bork it up.)
Definitely would be nice to have a ChatGPT that could reference an ontology to fact check itself.
There is some problem:

- It does not display the contents of subdirectories if one is selected.

- Perhaps, add a slash at the end of directory names so that you can tell that it is a subdirectory more easily.

- Is it possible to list the available branches, issues pull requests, forks, etc?

- Can the style be changed? I don't like it to use its own width instead of using the window size.
Idk about gone forever - Rome is a great example of a city that shows you the multiple layers built over each other, and makes great strides to inform the general public. same for AI AI imho - from vectors to consciousness, soup to nuts
Facebook has 4 billion active users across the world. They are not all "boomers" and whatever else you want to call them. There will be much more negative impact on the world if all Facebook properties disappeared tomorrow then all of Canadian news media put together.
it's tescreal: transhumanism, Extropianism, singularitarianism, cosmism, Rationalism, Effective Altruism and longtermism.
I really wished this had worked for me. I was right on the line of high blood pressure. I would have good days and bad days. Once the bad days started to outweigh the good, my in-laws suggested a magnesium supplement. I tried that for a few months to no avail. I'd feel much better with a natural solution.
I appreciate that it's probably a really cool event but event announcements are pretty much always off topic on HN. It's not a critcism! it's just that frontpage space is the scarcest resource that exists here (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...) and we're trying to optimize for something different (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).
One place to start might be a tutorial on principal component analysis, which will take you through some of the intuitions for applying SVD.

You can also go in the direction of cryptography; here's, for instance, a really excellent LLL tutorial that builds on Graham-Schmidt: https://kel.bz/post/lll/
Also, potentially bad outcomes if a nuclear aircraft is shot down.
Imperial College has a pretty good course on Linear Algebra for Machine Learning on Coursera. It's part of their Mathematics for Machine Learning Specialization. Deep Learning also has a course that appears to be similar.

The specialization as a whole starts simple, and works its way up to PCA.

https://www.coursera.org/specializations/mathematics-for-mac...
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Information Security professional with vulnerability management, threat analysis, incident response, and security operations engineering experience.

Currently I am studying to get the Security+,CASP, and using machine intelligence for business automation and social experiences
There are plenty of other studies showing a strong correlation between sodium and stroke risk and this study focused on overall CVD risk, so it's still a good idea to avoid high sodium intake.
"Girl power, this is not. Barbie reads like textbook Adorno: late capitalism is savvy enough to incorporate its own critiques to inoculate itself from any pushback."

Interesting takes overall; a "hacking/unpacking" of the film that I'll keep in mind when I eventually borrow it from the library for Movie Night.

I'll keep reading bell hooks and Octavia Butler and Alison Bechdel (Fun Home was great- as a man without great father figures, the best and most healthily masculine being Mr. Rogers, I realize as I play those albums for my daughter, I felt some solidarity) and also Romance novels for my ongoing education about how to be a better human being (and of course entertainment, too). If I could travel back in time to give my teenage self some books, Parable of the Sower would be one.
OP did - "Amazon". That's the company that people are trusting to be offering real products, that isn't actually doing much in the way of QA, and instead just abusing customer labor to do QA and a "no fault return".
Why not try xmpp?
United States v. One Solid Gold Object in Form of a Rooster

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._One_Solid_G...
You're not supposed to, but I've certainly found code out there that does use == to compare boxed integers because the test cases they used happen to work.

And in fact when I googled to find the exact range where it switches from cached integers to truly creating new objects, the top link was at best highly misleading. https://www.tutorialspoint.com/check-two-numbers-for-equalit...
Regardless of the merits of this tax, a scary thing is that the availability of news in an entire nation can be thwarted by Facebook and Google.
Bad /jobs URL. Please update to: https://rollbar.com/careers/#
> Slack’s limited search history

I'm sure that I don't know what you mean. My employer is on a paid plan for Slack, and searches cover everything, as far back as I wish to go. Are you thinking of the limitations on the free license?
Odds are, if a consumer asked they would tell the consumer to just throw the packaging away. In fact, that's probably what they would tell a retailer.
don't eat the not-dead-burned version; the most common kind is as caustic as lye and will cripple you for life by burning your esophagus

'very low chemical reactivity' turns out, in context, not to mean that it resists being digested by stomach acid, so the bioavailability of the dead-burned type is just fine; this experiment came up with a figure of 43% https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2407766/

if it were 4% or 0.4% i would agree
Coconut Water tends to have a good amount of Potassium in it if you're deficient and want something "pre-mixed".
It's not really a moral issue or even a competitive issue, it's just that the math for an investment has to work out, and the math for all these equity investments from strangers is that you have an X% shot at an outsized return, not an X+Y% shot at an ordinary return.
Of course they are, why do you think ms office practically begs you to save your documents on onedrive?? The save to onedrive is by default!!
Small boring companies don't get funded anywhere.
The TPM is an TCG standard (also ISO/IEC 11889), and specifies commands that support a lot of use cases. The Secure Enclave from Apple is something simpler and more restrictive, that is tailored only for Apple's use cases.
If they can display a pop-up, they're already in your computer running code.
There was an error first. "Salt==bad."
AI is going to give us the power to extrapolate information from the past like never before. With a few lines of text I may be able to create a feature film on Abraham Lincoln, how much of that will be 'frog DNA' spliced in to keep the story going? Which may be used as source data for something else, and so on. The past is already a game of telephone into the future. With the ability to fill in the blanks provided by AI, the signal to noise goes way down. Figuring out the actual real source information becomes a lot more valuable, but without locking down that source information today we may lose the ability to verify many pieces of information as sources versus AI creations in the future.
I believe you mean tentacles.
It’s more how it sits in a mix so well, somehow it gives room for your bass drum, some pads, leads, and it doesn’t interfere with any of them. Usually that’s really hard to do perfectly and lately bass just magically stays in its own lane.

Also, if you can get your hands on Korg Opsix it is a lot of fun for FM. Does about as good a job at making FM closer to a subtractive synth in terms of ease of use. Of course, FM will always be way harder to deal with than subtractive, but it’s still the best attempt I’ve seen.
Wow -- great video. Interesting how you can tell the narrator is involved in the project and really cares versus some paid voice actor reading a script.
New Updates at ScoreCast. Added PL, Serie a and More
Major updates in ScoreCast.
Added English Premier League and Serie A Italy.
Finally you can download the full schedule to see the outcome for many more dates.

GitHub: https://github.com/Costasgk/ScoreCast
What's interesting there is how many authors of works we consider classics now only become popular well after their deaths.

Kierkegaard, Thoreau, Dickenson and Melville, for instance.

If their works had been lost, "we" probably wouldn't have noticed any of those absences either.
I don't use it anymore. Not necessarily because of the API drama but I've found that Reddit has turned into a place where the comments are mostly awful now. I put it down to the fact that most users are now on mobile instead of desktop.
> does still leave 53% in other overhead

Which is less than two thirds. (PG&E's unique incompetence seems to make the bargain less clear in California.)
Wow, I completely missed the news that OpenAI was on track to hit 1B ARR? That's ... huge? Enormous?

I totally get it though. We're likely to expand our usage further given how well our LLM feature has gone.
If you're dragging cables sure, but you might have a ethernet cable already in place.

Currently option is to get a PoE-powered switch and split it off that way which is extra device to manage.
Am surprised that are surprised with this, am pretty sure AI is already trained with internet data… Reddit and other sites are very easy to scrap
Postcard from California: Roadblocks on the path to phase out gas
And chances are Amazon is even printing it! They took their marketplace approach to publishing: allow anyone and anything to upload any crap (or other peoples copyrighted material) and sell it immediately, with no oversight or quality control.
Kind of a related question: Where can I follow news/tidbits coming from hotchips 2023?
Anandtech used to be my go to place, but nowadays calling it anemic would be a compliment...
Location: Cambridge, UK

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, Common Lisp, Javascript, technical leadership, systems architecture, several other programming languages, mechanical engineering.

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Currently Chief Engineer at a startup in Berlin making a novel 3D printer, also owner and creator of https://greaterskies.com

30 years of experience creating products and bringing them to market.
Same here.

For transparency reasons I will also be listing Mark Zuckerberg's phone, postal and residence address on our contact page (100% of the support requests we get are about facebook problems anyway)
Ask HN: Is AI a fancy CLI with a higher dimension data structure?
The more I use AI chatbots, the more I find similarities with a CLI tool, it simply provides a higher dimension of output( n+1)

Am i right?
With some very scary designs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Pluto
Open and unfettered access to the internet since age 4 has probably given him a warped sense of reality.
>directed to a site that is not suitable for child consumption.

Given the foodi-ness, surely 'consumption' could have been a better word. Oh, I don't know..."viewing"?
Tech billionaires behind $900M land grab launch website defending secrecy
I think FOSS vs proprietary software is sort of orthogonal to what kind restrictions you should probably impose as a parent. It might be more useful to think about what kind of online environments your kids are engaging in. Anything monetized by ads is sketchy. Unfortunately, that's most of the internet.

My two sons were born in the early 2000's. When they were in elementary school, they had access to a desktop computer in our living room (running Gentoo Linux). In early elementary school, they had whitelist of web sites they could access, with Wikipedia as the home page. They each had about an hour a day, under parental supervision.

In middle school, they had tablets, which we made them turn in before bed time. I installed Minecraft on the desktop. Battle For Wesnoth is pretty good too.

In high school, we got them cell phones, and the school handed them laptops. We made them turn electronics in before bedtime, but we relaxed this as they got older.

I absolutely recommend setting boundaries. Properly instilling discipline in children takes a lot of self-discipline as a parent, and maintaining these boundaries can be a lot harder than it sounds. Be prepared for arguments. For better and worse, their cell phones are their connection to their peers, much of it mediated by Instagram and Snapchat.

It depends a lot on the kid too. Turning in the cell phone before bedtime became a major point of contention with my older son. We never had those problems with the younger one. I don't think we treated them that that differently, it's just how their personalities are. I think the kids turned out okay in the end. The older one is now serving in the US Marine Corps and the younger one just left for college a few weeks ago.

Love your kids, and stay involved with them. Then slowly let go.
Google alleges DOJ antitrust head of ‘deep-seated bias’
Related:

OrganicMaps is Android and iOS offline maps for travel without trackers or ads - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27576882 - June 2021 (116 comments)
No I mean do full software rendering, no shaders, no graphics card.
i think it's a rushed draft

it hasn't gone through a spell-checker, with words in there like hight and strage
came here to suggest "All That the Rain Promises and More". it's a fantastic book with spore identification as well.

thanks to that book, I've eaten ~10 additional fungi that I would not have eaten before, and they were all quite delicious.

also, thanks to that book, I did spore tests on mushrooms that I was "pretty sure" were correct, and found out that I was wrong.

do your research, and you may find some delicious new meals. don't, and you may find death.
> Also, Lazy loading is pagination. You're getting the best of both worlds, you're not loading everything, and you never have to go back.

you're getting the worst of both worlds. you cant see everything at once, the load more is in a random spot in the middle of the page, and its impossible to load everything at once.

compared to pagination, where you can jump to any random page you want. you just click the page number and boom it loads. I think we are looking at a culture clash, where younger people who dont have any actual experience with true pagination are trying to comment on it. if you had experience, you would know that its worlds better than whatever hellscape we currently have.
Or just adding a notice to the site that `Arm is a registered trademark of Arm corporation` or similar bullshit which gets exactly the same job done.
Because of things like those described by you, I have never trusted bootable encrypted SSDs/HDDs.

In my computers, I have only non-bootable and non-partitioned SSDs/HDDs, which are completely encrypted with a random 256-bit key, so as long as an attacker has only access to the computer, for instance to a stolen laptop, there is absolutely nothing that can be done to gain access to the stored data.

To boot the computers, I use a small and inconspicuous USB memory containing the boot loader and the kernel, from which the encrypted SSD is mounted and then pivot_root is executed to replace the USB memory with the encrypted SSD as the root device, and then the USB memory is removed and it is not used during normal operation.

The USB key contains an encrypted form of the SSD encryption key, requiring the entering of a passphrase after the kernel has booted, but before mounting the encrypted SSD.
The black stripe at the top denotes that somebody respected by the community died.

"Doug Lenat has died" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37354000
HN sometimes does that when someone dies, `s.gif` is the spacer.
At the moment, our app focuses on notifications and calls. However, syncing health data is high on our list for upcoming updates. You can stay tuned on our Twitter for the latest developments: https://twitter.com/MergeWatch
A Philosophy of Coroutines
I feel like SPE has a lot of potential for IoT, sensors, etc. Well, maybe some cheap PLC could compete too, but the multi-drop and PoDL capabilities are quite interesting for dispatching a few $3 sensors.

I kind of want to run SPE over old coaxial cables that are quite commonly found in relatively recent houses. Add a cheap ESP with I2S, an I2S DAC and a speaker, and you get a smart multi-room speaker setup.
There are charts out there showing the bioavailability of different compounds. As a rule of thumb, the oxide versions of a mineral (e.g. magnesium oxide, zinc oxide) are often the cheapest and least bioavailable versions.