skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like a worthy project but I think its landing page should define the scope of what it aims to do in more concrete terms. Otherwise it runs the risk of being seen as overambitious and open ended without a concrete problem to solve.

E.g. its not clear if there is an explicit or implicit ontology against which the validity of any codification can be checked.
You get to build your own language in a couple, as in any partnership, all along the discussions you get to have.

It’s not about what/how you used to say/think it before that matters so much, it’s just a starting point. It’s what you get to decide what matters what now and for the future for both of you.

Even at 45yo, you’re far from a complete person with a definitive mind and personality. The amount of changes you go through on your own, let alone with a partner, is staggering.
This project is doing code -> text, right?

But then, the first line of description in Github says:

> Catala is a domain-specific language for deriving faithful-by-construction algorithms from legislative texts.

This reads like 'text -> code', which is the opposite of what this project seems to be doing.
> Grow up.

Excellent advice.

It's time we stop living in or creating a fantasy world where every encounter with the public is an opportunity for a gun battle. Perhaps if they were trained in deescalation and not told to fear every person they encounter as potential threat then they wouldn't be perpetually afraid for their lives while performing routine interactions with the public?

We don't need to be investing heavily in training cops for an exception encounter, we need to be providing them the training and tools necessary for their day to day duties. As a follow on, the public wouldn't be afraid for their own safety when having to interact with police.
Tempest in a teacup?
It’s basically unreadable on my iPhone 13 Pro because of the sidebar on the left.
> amazing things done in Quartz Composer by people who knew almost nothing about programming

How is this relevant?
Honestly I’m not sure I ever understand the content myself and am instead repeating patterns of what has worked in the past applied to new domains.
https://the-decoder.com/openai-apparently-going-all-in-on-ch...

This behaviour seems more consistent with wanting is sorted out than stalling for time.
I think lab grown meat is closer to a Theranos type scam than most people realize. The problem with Theranos wasn’t that their tech didn’t work at any scale; it’s that blood drawn from finger capillaries is useless for most diagnostic tests that they claimed to do. It’s a very subtle problem that only investors with proper scientific advisors with diagnostic experience caught onto (aka all the biotech VCs, who stayed far away). “If only” Theranos took regular blood samples from the arm instead of a few droplets from a finger prick, it could have worked but then it’d be just another unsexy competitor in onsite diagnostics.

Lab grown meat is full of those kinds of caveats and while no company has committed as egregious a fraud as Theranos, they’re all going to eventually find themselves in the position where they either have to lie to keep getting investments or admit that it’s not feasible and fold.

Personally, my bet is that without advanced bioengineering that can design entire artificial immune systems that protect the growing tissue, bioreactors will just be too expensive to scale up and compete with animals. IMO the only way it’ll work is if we have giant (semi-)open vats like salt evaporation pools that convert solar energy directly into protein and fat, with an engineered biome that responds to contamination like an immune system. And that's probably decades if not centuries ahead of us.
Into the home stretch (Jetporch release on Sep 29)
Weird question. Rewrite whatever you feel like writing. You have to have an internal drive rather than something derived from outside of yourself.

You aren't being paid for your work, so there has to be some other incentive. Whether that is just some mental challenge, or the acclamation of your peers.
I use Korean red pepper flake, the same type I use in my kimchi, and it had provided fabulous results. I generally build on flavours like spring onions and lots of garlic first, pulling them out before leaving black cardamom Sichuan green chilis (for a more woody note) star anise cinnamon and coriander seed for a brighter aroma. I also mix black vinegar and salt in with the chilis first before decanting the seasoned oil atop them. I make a litre at a time but can't ever keep it in the house. The whole effort is 1-2 hours but its mostly just watching the garlic and onion and making sure to pull it out before it burns. The decanting doesn't generate smoke or anything troublesome but beware, the smell of chili oil will permeate the kitchen for about three days.
Are you denying that copyright laws exist?
Praising hacking and low-tech solutions. ChatGPT wrote me a JavaScript “plugin.”
https://wapo.st/48cCE1z
> Even today a lot of the best software is only available for Mac or iPhone

1% of the whole games industry is available for Mac and there are amazing pieces of software just there.
Opengeos/leafmap: A Python package for interactive mapping, geospatial analysis
A goal of mine that I currently lack the time or energy to execute on is a simple open world game with most of the game world rules exposed in a Forth-like API/programming language.

Then take some runes/glyphs/circles/shapes and train an NN to translate them into programs using that Forth-like. I think it would make a game world with a significant amount of wonder in the magic. And a bit of unknowability as I'd probably add a bunch of extra features (astrological cycles, environment effects, etc) that slightly affect the spells.
The Overleaf one is really good, IMO. Most links I've clicked on in this comment section are close, but still feel a little off in terms of the final PDF. It's small things like spaces and fonts, but enough to give the result an uncanny valley kind of feel: you know you're supposed to look at a 5e document, but it's just not quite the same.

The Overleaf package, however, comes very close if you ask me.
With regard to the health risks many comments note, I wonder how many natural (collaborative, so to speak) ingredient mixes might contribute to positive food safety despite the known threats.

For example, I had a roommate who would cook salmon in a tomato sauce and leave it to sit overnight. From my background, this sounded like obvious death, but he assured me it was a common recipe in South Africa. I did try it, and it was delicious. I had no adverse reactions after eating it (a full day after it was cooked and left sitting in the pan).
As someone who speaks Catalan, I find the name collision with the language referred to in the article most unfortunate.
Then why not start the epoch however far back they thought they need to go back? Maybe a naive question.
No, even in comparison to the times. The Casablanca-class escort carrier were 8,200 tons and could go 19 knots compared to the Essex-class carriers at 30,800 tons and 33 knots. the US made 122 of the slow, small carriers, only 24 of the bigger ones (with others in between, and then one bigger, i.e. Midway, which never saw service in the war)
Totally agree. Better look for local associations that provides hosting services if you don't have any system administration knowledge. They'll help you more, and you'll waste less time and probably money, plus they may help you physically setting up your devices correctly with your services hosted on their servers.

I mean, yeah it's a minimal step by step guide that just feel to be the poster's own todo list... As there's many like that. To get some entry-point information this is great but this is far from being useful in practice.

Basically it hides everything useful to know behind a big script that the intended reader is not even supposed to understand.

I did not have seen any protection for what's come from WAN, not even basic logging, investigation nor debugging methodology. No real backup methodology as well and the guide seems to not take system upgrades very seriously by saying "oh, it could run so for decades, but if you want you can do system upgrades".

This is obviously false to any expert and a very risky approach. This is not how we are supposed to teach internet-connected services self-hosting.
Well, looks like "AI" nowadays is officially another name for LLMs. I wonder how long it will take for people to talk about general stuff again, because those things are getting ridiculous.

Security monitoring and classification tasks have been run by AI everywhere for a decade already. And AI will very clearly not take over any other part soon. At least from the "useful" cyber security.

There is, of course, the entire charlatan cyber security, that is maybe an even larger market. And well, LLMs excel at charlatanism.
Sounds like you missed the steak of a lifetime :D
Actually, it doesn't. Cereals can be sweetened or not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakfast_cereal
To quote my economics professor: “central planning works great as long as consumer preference isn’t important.”

Obviously the situation in WWII was more complex, as the central planner and the consumer were the same entity.

Maybe a better quote would be “central planning works great when the preferences of non-state consumers aren’t important.”
What does it even mean what a user "wants"? I want to eat 3 cinnamon rolls. I also want to be fitter. Everyone has contradictory wants, it is not a binary choice.

The point is whether the tools feed our best or worst intentions, and which are easier to exploit. To put the onus on the individual is skewed.
I text back and forth like this at the beginning of dating sometimes. Though if that happens, things usually don‘t work out because it means we just don‘t vibe naturally.
It’s not just a matter of trust. Locale specific datetimes in the future are simply not computable to a point on a number line in the general case. Some locales have date changes that must be determined by the local government every single year. Israel is an example of such a case.
https://wapo.st/46fm0MR
You should be aware that not everyone is doing this. Contrary to what you might see on infosec twitter, not everyone is a trench coat covered pile of raccoons.
https://nitter.net/unormal/status/1703163364229161236
I’ve ran Home Assistant on a used Mac mini for the past three years and loved every second of it. Could not recommend more, especially because it’s functionally indistinguishable from Apple HomeKit if you set up the right integrations, just compatible with more accessories.
Large part of why standard was changed so that GCC's copy-on-write strings became non-standard compliant was because CoW made std::string_view and such extremely hazardous. CoW has its benefits but also huge downsides, and small-string optimisation makes lot more sense with the C++11 move semantics.
Would be nice if I could keep tapping multiple times on a single cell to iterate through the states. Would make it mobile friendly with the least invasive changes to the existing UI.
A Guide to Startup Accelerators
Wanted to help founders make a decision based on my and my friends experiences. Want to be helpful, let me know if I missed something. Happy to make edits and add new information!
[Serious comment] Dearie me, with that name I thought it was going to be something entirely different. I guess retro 1980s minicomputing has been namejacked by another topic.

Serious point was: I expect the SEO namespace of the former has been overrun by the latter; how do they manage?
In the early 90s in NorCal, we used gank to mean "steal" or "snatch", and you can still find this definition online. I don't think it ever meant murder until it got used in PvP games.
Found the largest aircraft carrier launched during WW2 while following links from that page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Shin...

Lasted 10 days. 64,800 tons of displacement, 266 meters long. Was only ever photographed twice. 78% larger displacement than the largest US carrier at the time, Yorktown (CV-10).

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_carriers_of_W...)

Had no idea idea there were carriers (or even ships) this huge in WW2.
Mostly small escort carriers which displaced around 10,000 tons. Smaller than some modern superyachts.
Coffee extraction usually happens in a closed vessel where the volatiles aren’t as exposed to air and can’t as easily evaporate. The advantage of sous vide isn’t just the cooking temperature but the fact that the ingredients are completely sealed. It has a significant impact on many ingredients like chicken or carrots, which can stew in their own juices instead of reducing.
Why are you not using an adblocker?

Android: Firefox and use the uBlock extension

iOS: Adguard Pro (one time $9.99) and use the uBlock filters
In some early tournaments, the casters would have to avoid looking at Roshan fights, because the other team would inevitably hear (or feel!) the bass-heavy sound effects from Roshan's attacks and movement.

Later versions of the client added an option to mute those sound effects, for precisely this reason.
I see a roughly even split of people using CFn, Terraform and (Python) CDK.

AWS shot themselves in the foot by making the Python version of CDK second-tier after Typescript; IaC is still done by DevOps people far more often than application people, and DevOps people use Python.

Another gripe is the number of services and new features which launch without CFn support, which also blocks CDK support; when Terraform supports a new platform feature before the vendors own tools do, that's a sign the product teams are being driven by the wrong metrics.
Wouldn’t that just be writing test cases against the business logic of your game?
Your first sentence doesn’t seem to align with your second sentence. Can you clear up the confusion?

Survival is justification for eating animals -> These people are bad because they eat animals but could eat non-animals to survive. Are you saying survival is justified to eat animals only if there are no other things to eat?
Spoiler: it's one of these

Obfuscated intentionally

Dog park and the more
Receive your product
Stolen from the following
To receive I would like
Tire on the other hand
Dagger I am not parent
Duck to the same role
Licensing decision aside, I don’t feel a lot of sympathy for Hashicorp here. I think this is different than other scenarios where big MSP’s sell tools based 99% or open source software.

This service will largely be used for deployments on Google Cloud, for which Google invests a lot of development effort in maintaining their own provider. It’s not like there’s not already significant contribution from Google to the code base.
On a computer I can easily rewrite the same phrase 10 times, reorganize a sentence for the best sounding flow, move or remove whole paragraphs multiple times, until I am satisfied I have said what I wanted to say in the best way I know how.

I can save off any number of possibilities and compare them side by side.

Also, none of this prevents me from spending 30 minutes beforehand thinking about what I am about to write. Although, I will admit, even if I do that I am likely to have at least a text editor open to jot down a few notes as I think about it.

I do agree, however, that the up-front thinking is a very good idea.
> 2. Data science is about solving problems, not models or algorithms.

I don't like this. How about:

You may not have a problem. If you have a problem, you may not be able to detect it. If you detect it, it may be a false positive. Your intervention may make things worse. You might not detect that you made things worse. The whole operation may have been a statistical illusion made up of small sample size, insufficient blinding, and insufficient control.
I'm not sure if one of those machines was the cause, but I've seen far too many old books on archive.org which have pages that appear to have been torn by the scanner; thus I doubt they're manually doing it.
Their sausage has already done this. It's almost a dollar cheaper than Jimmy Dean at my local, and the Impossible stuff is indistinguishable from pork sausage.
Yeah it is. My issues are mostly very weird situations that aren't high power. Watching yt on Firefox while playing league of legends for example, that's a gpu load of 10% at most. For some reason Firefox turns insanely laggy and full of green blocky artefacts. Or the good old cursor duplication glitch(which existed on the 5700xt for a year and a half and was eventually fixed)
The irony here is there was some discussion recently about how twitter did not hand over all the data to investigators regarding Trump's PMs.
Yes and similarly for airplanes. US’ planes were worse than Japanese at the start of the war but at the end US’ plane manufacturing was much faster and the plane designs had gone through multiple rounds of improvements unlike the Japanese. (Having said that, Japan was never going to win the war if you compared the numbers. It was a long shot right from the start but they felt it was necessary. According to Hardcore History, the decision to enter the war was something that slowly evolved over time starting at the moment they decided to participate on colonisation.)

If I remember correctly, the US carriers still had wooden decks though at the end of the war, which is completely nuts because they could be blown up by one airplane. British carriers did have steel decks at the end of the war.
Would you please refrain from creating new accounts to post duplicates of this?
That's in the guidelines as well. HN has an e-mail address down at the bottom if you want to get in touch with them to potentially get this one changed.
>> (concurrent mark/sweep, parallel old, etc)

Both of those are only picked for low sized heaps with few cores, probably within a container. Were these micro services?

G1 is the default for larger heaps and multiple cores, and ZGC and Shenandoah (low latency GCs) have to be manually turned on AFAIK.

OP said:

>Java doesn’t slow down the allocation rate, it tries to keep up with the churn.

This is incorrect. ZGC will block a thread when it cannot give a thread any memory, because it can't collect and free memory at the pace needed. Google "allocation stall" for this. ZGC can achieve very low latencies akin to Go's GC, I don't know if the throughput is higher or not. Multiple cores and some GiB of heap space is when ZGC will shine.
I agree. I think people have just been used to the current state of affairs in managing servers. There’s no reason why they can’t be like appliances or mobile OSes.
Hm, I keep my server in the basement, I wonder if 6" of concrete makes any difference to cosmic rays?
and 3 liberty ships every 2 days.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_ship#:~:text=Eighteen%....
And the links! OMG, you could trace precedents and justifications and citations all the way back to the ur-utterances of Hammurabi. Reading that stuff could be quite educational.
The last jobs on earth will be IT personel. In all different layers. Unless some skynet takes over.
> il est vital de mettre en place une stratégie de référencement efficace.

When you are selling SEO it's important to show that you understand SEO. Posting a French article in an English forums shows the oposite.
It can still work somewhat great for parts of the economy.

E.g. healthcare, education, utility...
Seeding Contradiction: a fast method for generating full-coverage test suites
Even without knowing much of anything about DotA 2 in particular: for any game with asymmetric information, the crowd reacting to what your opponent is doing is always going to be a major tell. At least in LoL, managing that information asymmetry is an important strategic element, can't imagine it being any less of an issue in DotA 2.
Another Nipah outbreak in India: What do we know about this virus?
A hiring manager can't know whether a CV is accurate, but the tool used to generate it is irrelevant to that. There is no software which can reliably detect whether a document was generated by an LLM. Most tech companies now use background check services to verify educational credentials and previous employment before onboarding new hires.
Ah got it. I was talking about Google Cloud
Maybe not in your area, but it's very doable in other places, like where I live.
Wow that is one big house cat! Beautiful.
Maybe we should encourage people to charge more for Free Software instead of licensing software in a way that arbitrarily restricts users.
>because GCed language such as Java/Go/etc. GC every heap allocation

GC is not run on every allocation.
A software for people. For dictating human behavior. Is that what we're looking at here?
Idk if I buy this. I’m mostly a backend service developer, but my team manages our own infra using CDK and we love it. And we’re glad they used typescript as it’s a fantastic language.
Linux 6.7 to Add Power-Z Driver for Exposing USB Power Measurements
A bit off topic. But this site is auto translated? Its in Dutch for me and reads like a llm translated piece of text. Very unpleasant to read with overly long sentences and weird expressions.
I think it's less that a carrot is offered and more than carrots can be more or less harmful to the project as a whole and the developers both maintaining the project and working for the carrot depending on how the carrot is offered. ZSF seems plenty happy to pay people for work. They also seem plenty happy with companies that are employing people that do work with and for Zig. The complaint here is about a form of payment that amounts to encouraging developers to race against time and each other to complete a specific task, rather than actually take the time to do work that has been prioritized and vetted.

This whole thing is very reminiscent of the disaster that was Hacktoberfest, where a prize was offered to do a task on other people's projects without consideration for the how the nature of the incentive might change the nature of the completed work.
Wine-Staging 8.16 Fixes a 16 Year Old Bug for Games Crashing
It's a really silly question. People love the aroma of meat, obviously. Steak is often served with just a bit of extra salt, which has no aroma of its own. The smell of meet on a fire is already delicious, even without salt.

Of course, there are also people who don't like the taste of meat at all. But to claim people who like meat actually like the spices is patently ridiculous, not interesting.
links to:

https://www.techtimes.com/articles/296454/20230916/human-brain-inspiring-ai-systems-more-robust.htm

which links to:

https://techxplore.com/news/2023-09-brain-robust-ai.html

which links to the paper:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0893608023004422?via%3Dihub
LLMs will.
> and maybe an EEPROM or two as a poor man's PLD for certain kinds of combinatory logic.

The entire ALU and Control Unit of the CPU are programmed in EEPROMs. The ALU uses 7 ROMs [1], the Control Unit uses 3 ROMs [2], the program counter uses 5 ROMs [3], the bit shifter uses another ROM [4], so I see 16 EEPROMs in total. Thus, hundreds if not thousands of logic gates are replaced by bitstreams in EEPROMs. This CPU certainly is based on the design philosophy of "EEPROMs as poor-man's FPGA" (not meant to be interpreted in a discouraging way, I found this design is still rather interesting).

[1] https://github.com/pineapple-one/hardware-eagle/blob/main/al...

[2] https://github.com/pineapple-one/hardware-eagle/blob/main/co...

[3] https://github.com/pineapple-one/hardware-eagle/blob/main/pr...

[4] https://github.com/pineapple-one/hardware-eagle/blob/main/sh...