skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Best way to get impacted talent connected to opportunities? Opt in spreadsheet link available?
Hi there, you can read more about the technical background here: https://guestbook.goodenough.us/info

James Adam was the genius behind the whole project. There's been efforts to make networked thermal printers in the past, like the Berg printer: https://nordprojects.co/projects/littleprinters/

And James has an open-source project here that you might be interested in: https://github.com/exciting-io/printer

The rest of us don't have hardware experience. Four of us can code, one of us is on more of the UI side of things, and I do some doodles for the team.
Is this an insult? It sure appears to be a passive aggressive insult. That would not be useful nor kind. I invite you to engage substantively.
I know that is how it is defined in the US. Does the same apply for Germany?
> so we're worried about things like bad code pushes, "hackers", and so on.

I'm confused. Are you saying those are small concerns? Because I'm saying the backup mechanism for the keys surely need to be resilient to all of those.
haha incredible! for every single system out there, always seems like there is someone trying to exploit it :)
I can’t stand the smug and arrogant “I know better than everyone” writing style. The content’s generally alright though, at least on a technical level
Isn’t this uship?

You place anything you need shipped on there and various shippers can bid without having to go through a broker.
I tried it when it first came out and it didn’t have a desktop.

I’m not making any further effort to jump on every two weeks and see if Facebook did the absolute minimum in building one.

Multi hundred billion dollar company can spend money advertising if it wants to get a message to me whilst I’m going about my life.
Have you tried ChatGPT Code Interpreter (now renamed to Advanced Data Analysis)?

It's quite something to watch. It writes code, then executes it, gets an error, adjusts the code to fix the error, runs it again...

I've seen it loop like that 4-5 times before it gets to code that works.
What about memory channels? Is there enough bandwidth for 96 cores?
> Bed Bath & Beyond

Is this why BBB failed? My perception is that the retailer was stuck in 2000. The stores always felt stuffy.
This sounds pretty cool, do you have a demo or maybe a webm to put in the README.md?
The controversial thing is whether this should be a part of anti-trust investigations. :-P
Ah, yes, they can! But that can be done by cleverly timing the usage of a single hardware interface as well :)
I do think we are finally seeing some good macronutrient research on things like animal fats versus trans-fats. It's definitely slow.

I think a factor in updating our collective understanding that is both tied to "people simply refuse" and "financial motivation" is that we have outdated metrics that desperately need a shakeup and there are too many vested interests in them and too many decades of momentum.

The hydrogenated (high-trans-fat) margarine has fewer calories than full fat butter. Numbers are "easy" and people follow the metrics you give them. Food calories are a metric of heat particles (Phlogiston) that burn away when you incinerate food in a furnace. It's obviously biased against many understandings of macronutrients: we used to make candles directly from animal fats, we all know how easily they burn, high calories shouldn't be surprising. The fact that trans-fats take much more effort to burn may be a sign that we should trust them less, because fats probably should burn easily.

If a metric is giving us funny biased-looking results, maybe we should reevaluate the metric? A lot of diets are based on calorie counting and several of those diets are run by big for-profit companies. If their systems actually worked they likely wouldn't remain profitable, would they?
It’s as legal as ripping a dvd you own. That is it violates the license, but I think it’s fair use and has never been prosecuted.

It’s also pretty much impossible to detect unless you distribute.

Same as ripping a dvd from a friend.
Dupe, more discussion here : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37944645
I've also been using it on a 14" M1 MacBook since launch (Oct 2021).
I'm currently at 86% battery health.

I keep it at ~80% limit normally with occasional charges to 100% for long trips, etc. I do spend a lot of time on battery though so it's charging and draining a lot, but rarely goes above 80% charge.

Thanks for posting your results, I'm curious just how much the charge limit helps battery longevity.
>"high calorie" lards and beef fats on things like the fries, whereas today things use more "low calorie" vegetable oils.

This is nonsense. All fat is high calorie at roughly the same rate, 9 calories per gram (unless there are other additives, like we find in butter and margarine). There might be a few percentage points difference in calorie per unit mass from fat to fat but this is negligible when you're talking about a class of foods that all contain around 100 calories per tablespoon.

If you read the paper the linked article is based on, found here [0], fructose indeed appears to be the smoking gun that connects several different partially correct, but fragmented explanations for the prevalence of obesity in modern society.

[0] - https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2022.023...

Edit - you also state below that hydrogenated soybean oil (margarine) has fewer calories than butter. A quick web search disagrees, putting hydrogenated soybean oil at 884 calories per 100 grams, margarine at 719 calories per 100 grams, and butter at 717 calories per 100 grams. I'm sure it all depends on the brand and processing techniques, but overall the concept of low calorie fat is hugely misleading. Otherwise we can compare butter to ghee and determine that butter is a low calorie fat, which is more nonsense.
Give everyone the option to choose which browser they'd like to use by default. 99% will choose Google. Who the eff cares about this.
> CEO said there'll be no severance or healthcare.

That should be illegal.

How much are the executives making from this?

I'm really sorry you're in the middle of this. I hope you can find a better job soon.
Not in the United States. In addition to the copyright violation, it's also a DMCA violation.
I haven't found anything that made me really need to try other things, but the fact that it's just a wrapper and sounds like it handles nested iframes better means I'm trying this next time I need to make a quick selenium script. Thank you
Businesses like these are hard to "disrupt" because despite all the fancy websites and apps, pricing algorithms, scheduling, reminders, live video feeds and whatever else you can build, underneath it all the success or failure still depends on some guy showing up at your house, picking up your car and trucking it across the country. Unless you can automate that part nothing will fundamentally change.
My experience with Inkscape is limited but last I used Illustrator, it felt very print-oriented and awkward at best for the use case of creating screen-destined vector graphics. That's actually what pushed me into starting to use Sketch for those purposes about a decade ago.
How would top management get rick quick with no exit? Equity presumably went to 0, so their compensation is the cash flow they got from their salary while Convoy was in business.
I guess it helps that TCP is usually covered to some extent in an undergrad course, and also that it's unencrypted.
I'm not super well versed in this sort of thing, but I did read Wikipedia, and I think I understand.

The short version is that it lets an attacker on machine A determine whether machine B has a port open, without needing to actually receive a response from B. This is done by creating a SYN packet destined for machine B, but with a false source of some innocent victim machine C. If the port is open, machine B will "respond" to machine C with a SYN/ACK.

Machine C thinks machine B is trying to talk to someone else, and so responds with a RST packet. This increments machine C's packet counter, which can be queried as described in the article.

This allows the attacker on machine A to enumerate the services offered by machine B ("port scan"), without leaving any record on B that is traceable to machine A. There are some targets (e.g. law enforcement) that can take umbrage at being port scanned, and try to do something about it.

It doesn't super work today, because modern operating systems use unpredictable packet IDs. This makes the query from A to C ineffective.
Lately I've been finding that quoting doesn't have strong effects and even more frustratingly "-" appears to no longer do anything. So instead of filtering out the word it just ends up giving me that word more and I have to search some complex baby robot speech to get nuanced results. Or maybe Google just hates me
Exactly this, I get regular blood work. On top of that, I can feel the inflammation. It is pressure, or warmth. It's a very obvious bodily reaction. Now of course for the average immune system the effects would be more subtle, but could still be noticed in energy levels, focus/attention, etc. And even if not noticeable, low-grade inflammation long term is one of the main factors of age-related decline.

As for attributing a body's reaction to a single food, there's something called the elimination diet where one isolates the variables one at a time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elimination_diet?wprov=sfla1
To find times near you: https://holygrailincinemas.com/

Looks like it's 2 days, Sunday Dec 3rd and Wednesday Dec 6th
IMO executives who expect everyone to RTO but don't themselves is the worst kind of hypocrisy.
I do, I'm currently subscribed to three youtubers' patreon. I'm not subscribed to any large creators but rather to a few really niche ones.
I bought a Dewalt battery -> Ryobi tool converter so I could use their cordless PEX cincher. It works fine. But I left the battery connected for some days (something I do all the time with the Dewalt tools), and it bricked the battery. Presumably it was lacking some sense/control lines, or the adapter had its own large quiescent draw, or maybe that's just the expected behavior for the Ryobi system? Obviously I accept the blame and I won't make that mistake again, but the point is it's not seamless. Also the adapter certainly did affect the weight/balance.

I don't see any hard impediment to making compatible batteries, it just feels like a soft lock in of momentum where it's easiest to go with the flow. I've seen plenty of aftermarket batteries for the major brands, but I don't use up enough batteries where I want to chance them having a very limited lifespan (as Chineseum batteries often do IME). I'd rather pay slightly more for a solid brand and know it will last for several years. And I don't think there are any incentives for the name brands to make batteries that work with each other, especially considering there are only a handful of companies making the major brands.

I've pondered buying more Ryobi tools since I have the means to power them, but then I ask myself if I really need to buy it at all rather than buy lower quality (eg lack of brushless motors). Perhaps that calculus would be different if I had an adapter to Milwaukee and was looking at their tools, but honestly Dewalt has swamped the market with enough different models that the last thing I need is to figure out other company's line (more soft lock in!). And some tools are fine in corded versions from whatever brand, like I'm contemplating a handheld planer and don't see how cordless would be super helpful.
Because proper journalism should allow all voices to have their say. If you wanted a one sided view on something, you wouldn’t need journalists, the press releases and self reported (and self serving) statements by interested parties would be plenty.
https://www.epsilontheory.com/the-united-states-of-bed-bath-...
gives more details
This is not true at all. What it means is that an ISP can't prioritize their own video service over say, Netflix. Or their own (perhaps ad-infested) download service vs a straight ISO download from a distro's site.
You can’t have a social network without usernames!
> My only concern is the Quad Memory Channel.

Did they really do this again? They already have a 12-channel and 6-channel DDR5 socket for EPYC, now they're going to have two completely different sockets just for Threadripper with 4 and 8?

This isn't even market segmentation. Threadripper costs just as much as EPYC. It's pointless.
have you run into websites that stop working because of this?
Arguably Bed Bath is better described as privateer capitalism: they were already on their way out in a big way and while there were certainly better avenues they could've taken, odds are they were going out of business anyway between the overall drops in brick and mortar spending among consumers combined with the pandemic drought.

And in the end, what do we expect? The executive classes show up, buy their way into these firms that are struggling but have some intellectual/data/brand assets, and the executives slam them into the ground, sell the valuable pieces that fall out, and then sail away to buy their way into other businesses. I was always told growing up that if you failed in business you lost money but it seems once you get to a certain size of business, you can count on either free money from the Government to keep the ponzi-scheme that is our economy these days from toppling over dead, or at the very least, sell the scrap components of a business you didn't build for other companies to hoard until they too collapse.
> I’m not sure why I can’t reply to the guy below me

You can't reply too fast, there's a timeout

> but plenty of Google results about surveys that show WFH is less productive

And plenty show WFH is more productive. And some show there's a trust gap, which might explain the productivity difference. I would say there's no definitive study yet. Some companies have banked on WFH even before the pandemic. It could well be that it's a market and there's a split that optimises productivity.
Not an NLP expert but the biggest difference in my experience is guided focus, so to speak. When summarizing something huge like the US Code, for example, you can tell the LLM to focus on specific topics and anything adjacent to them so that it ignores irrelevant details (which is usually >99.9% of the text in my use case). The word relationships encoded in the LLM are really good at identifying important adjacent topics and entities.

LLMs are also really good at the harder NLP problems like coreference resolution, dependency parsing, and relations which makes a huge difference when using recursive summarization on complex documents where something like "the Commisioner" might be defined at the beginning and used throughout a 100,000 token document. When instructed, the LLM can track the definitions in memory itself and even modify it live by calling OpenAI functions.
It's a dark irony that the medication is for treating the very symptoms that all of the difficulty in obtaining the medication amplifies.

It's a restricted substance, so getting it comes with a bunch of traps that make it so much more likely something will go wrong (compared to a "normal" prescription). Added difficulty that is predominately going to effect people who need the medication. If you need the medication, not being able to get it is a real problem. The barriers to getting it disproportionately target those who actually need it, rather than the purported criminals that are apparently who we're trying to stop.

Never mind the fact that different people metabolise these drugs differently (some extremely so -- effective dosage can vary orders of magnitude) but (in many jurisdictions) all have the same limits on quantity. Weird twist that the ultra-metabolisers want the large quantities and hit the limits but people who require smaller doses are the ones with the spare pills...
I never report anything to Google. They don't give back.

When I try to report mail spam from their network they want me to fill out a form instead of reading the abuse mail they got.
Show HN: I created a tool to mintor when GitHub repositories are trending
You can also register to the tool here:
https://gitup.dev
Total number of activations went down.

We aren't trying to hide anything, just tried to share a single number.
Yes, 100%. At some point I started to feel negative bodily reaction from a single beer. I also quit smoking cigarettes for the same reason.
A simple streetlight hack to protect astronomy from urban light pollution
Because Germany has "make-work" policies; if you want a job, you can get one repaving roads, cleaning up trash, or otherwise maintaining public infrastructure. My American uncle sneered at this "work for the boys" attitude, but as a lifelong US resident, I can't help but envy that solution.
I think the standard was set in the last few seasons of TNG and the entirety of DS9. The crew gelled better and the topics were more weighty, yet human. I think probably it was around the time that Picard became Locutus and then the cardassian war
surely the smart thing to do would have been just to roll the whole thing out without selling anyone's data at all, then implement GDPR-compliant monetisation post hoc?
> why didn't somebody else just do that

Yeah, who doesn't have a half-decent web search engine a couple of hundred billion dollars lying around.
I wonder if there's bits of dinosaurs in space from the impact that killed them.
We have Mars meteors that hit Earth. Maybe Mars has Earth Meteors?
The halting problem is one matter (and LLMs will often write terrible code performance wise, though you can often determine this automatically with a myriad of approaches and either fix it or discard it and start anew) but in terms of "will it run" this is more akin to the old "will it blend" youtube channel than any complicated mathematical problems which require Church or Turing to intervene on.

This is a simple smoke test and the biggest problem I've found is that it simply writes code which probably worked in the past in its training data (or is very close to what would work) but is just so ever so slightly off.

This was just a front page article today because flask3.0 broke a login module, so it's still going to be a problem no matter how recent your training data is.

You don't even need a python interpreter fired up for the first checks, in fact, you can generate the tree of valid libs, functions, their sigs, etc within your interpreter, save it as a json and and directly parse incoming python markup to evaluate if it is valid or not (at least, for your particular environment)

I'm actually a bit surprised that openAI themselves doesn't do this since they have a fixed sandbox and it would save them compute cycles to handle the "little fix" directly with either non-LLM code or a much smaller "LLM call" to figure out how to call a function for lib X version Y which is similar to this.

Or you could probably just do some non-insignificant double digit percentage of the time with Levenshtein distance (or similar fuzzy matching) and having an internal db of every libraries functions and function signatures for every version and automatically identifying where something changed and reducing your problem space to those.
Bluetooth keep getting better in each version.

If you want something new ( and no backward compatibility burdens), there are none
"The motion to make him a citizen of the Eternal City was spearheaded by Raggi, from the left-leaning Five Star Movement, and won cross-party support."

Do they call Rome, Virginia, the Eternal City?
Dang, no severance or healthcare is really brutal and signals to me they probably should have called it earlier.
The vast majority of wireless mice and keyboards can work without using a GUI. And with your usage of "reconnect", with my Bluetooth mice I never had to use the GUI to reconnect it, they just reconnected automatically when I turned the mouse back on. I did have to pair it originally on the computer using the computer's Bluetooth settings, but that's only for Bluetooth devices and only for the initial setup. Mice and keyboards with dongles never required any kind of GUI and most of them even worked fine in low level environments like BIOSes on older machines and what not.
too small a market to be worth investing.
I did, although I wasn't in college at the time I started doing my taxes. I was a dependent on my parents' taxes while I was in college.
And so it begins. A large wave of unprofitable startups that raised in 2021/2022 are going to fail at becoming profitable and be forced into fire sales or bankruptcy over the next 12 months.

The capital constriction really started in Q3 2022. Here's a graph: https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Screenshot...

If I had to guess, bankruptcies like this peak sometime next year since many of these companies will find a way to last 24 months on their last fundraise.

Another recent example is Clutter, a moving company that raised $300m, who was forced into a fire sale for $30m.
Seaweed is one of those incredibly delicious items[1] that for some strange reason isn't more popular. I'd love it if it became more common, and more cuisines (outside Japan) incorporated it into their existing dishes.

I'm imagining like an Indian curry with seaweed mixed in, or an Italian pasta with seaweed mixed in (in addition to existing ingredients).....

[1] if you buy it from a good brand, so YMMV.
> You're not thinking that carefully. There's no risk of those things happening when Republicans are in power either. Shutdowns happen when the government is split and Republicans and Democrats refuse to compromise.
And your comment is a good example of the kind of propaganda rhetoric I was talking about: two sides won't come to an agreement, but half that equation is forgotten to take shots at the enemy. It's pure myside bias.

Well sure, if you don’t have a particularly good understanding of how the House works, then one might be tempted to lazily both-sides these fiascos. In reality, the House is a body dominated by the party in the majority. They have absolute control over the agenda. In the latest near shutdown drama, the Republicans were only trying to solve the issue themselves. There was no compromise for the Democrats to agree to. Once it was clear that he couldn’t avert the shutdown this way, McCarthy sought a compromise solution to get Democrats on board, and they quickly agreed. So stop with the gaslighting. As for the debt ceiling nonsense that only happens when Republicans control the House and there’s not a Republican President, no, you don’t reward hostage-taking.
Ok, thanks for the clarification. Even there I think he's presuming some bad outcomes and discounting good ones, but I do understand the reasoning. I appreciate your reply.
Is there some documentation on how to run this setup?

How fast is your setup?
They are simply not interface design or diagramming tools (I have a good amount of experience with both).
Pardon my ignorance, but a solar storm would wipe out offline harddrives/ssds/laptops?
E (Euler's Number) is seriously everywhere [video]
It's interesting to consider that Google was a fairly young company when the original iPhone came out - only 8 years old.
I'd be interested in whether the C-level got any severance or healthcare....
i think this is fine versus the below comments. People compared gas prices versus car prices.
I could never go back to a wired mouse at this point. The difference in drag/weight is so noticable when I forget to charge the mouse and have to use it plugged in mid-day.
>Non-IoT everything (fridges, light-switches, TVs, thermostats, etc.): I think we're all on the same page on this one, so I'll just say this; they're pointlessly shite

I want as few things in my house connected to the internet as possible. My computers, my video game consoles, and my phone, that's it. I don't see the value proposition for connecting my appliances or my light bulbs or whatever else to the internet.