skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do still see "ads" on these sorts of blogs, but not at all the same type of ad as elsewhere. There are a few "ad networks" that are just free promotion for various other web revival sites, e.g. https://wsmz.gay/#misc-bannerlink

I quite love it, especially when it fits with the site's aesthetic.
https://nitter.net/rosstaylor90/status/1724537769316520318
Wish they were including a Macbook Air with Asahi Linux running on it. Nowadays you can get an M1 for $750 on sale or an M2 for $900. Even though these are the 8GB models only they are very much comparable to the review models in the test.
The fast growing and never ending vegetables seem to be the ones people don't like. Zucchini/courgette, squash, spinach I have piles of it but people don't want it not even friends and family. Root vegetables are not spurned as much things like carrots, potatoes, beets then again beets seem to be not as popular.

The problem with a home garden is you usually have nothing, then a few things, then inundated with too much.

I bet even now at a temp of 1C if I look there is a sneaky zucchini hiding under a leaf! One year spinach survived the winter (-20C ish and 1m snow) and popped up in April.
I don't think it's unlimited - doesn't it cut out at 20?
The reason is that as a physicist I was taught the SI system, which is a superset of the metric system both completely logical.
You didn't even have to have a supercomputer as common Opteron systems pretty much had more than 8 cores. So, someone would definitely notice that. Especially AMD. :)
> In practice it is possible, in a flash memory made on a mature process such as 40nm, to store reliably a range of charges that correspond to a digital resolution of 8 bits.

- https://mythic.ai/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/MythicWhitepape...
If you want social benefits, go to a bar. Work time is for working.
Our startup has been building agents inside of a workspace for the past few months. We had our first version about nine months ago, and the UI looks almost identical to OpenAI's.

That said, it's going to be very interesting to see if one AI Agent platform becomes the standard, or if people end up having different AIs for different platforms.

On our end at least, we are planning to keep our agent builder, even if we end up using OpenAI on the backend. At the very least we will at least maintain the agency to utilize another platform if we want.
This is exactly wrong.

> The "Probability of Precipitation" (PoP) simply describes the probability that the forecast grid/point in question will receive at least 0.01" of rain.

[1] https://www.weather.gov/ffc/pop

It is worth noting the estimate is an areal average.
I previously asked about about bringing back webrings to discover small sites but didn't gain much traction. there was only one comment linking about webring . I am curious too why there isn't a strong open source initiative like so many other open source projects.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38177128
I guess they could have had a metallic strip option but it looks fine to me.
Silicon Valley's worldview is not just an ideology; it's a personality disorder
Pitbull ownership is a contentious subject and just overall a very shitty situation. I've seen a pitbull kill another dog and two other pitbulls attack children. That lead me to look at data, and while there is conflicting data, I walked away with the impression that pitbulls are disproportionately more dangerous and should not be kept as pets.

I agree that they should explored other options to see if the dog could have been given to another owner in an environment better suited for a pitbull. I don't know that one exists, but if you choose to own a pitbull, you hold that responsibility when you decide to disown it.
This is one of my favorite anecdotes. In music, we get etudes--pieces of music that may be pretty, but they are small and mostly meant to practice a single technique.

Make work. Make enough, and you'll get some gems.
Align API – Plug and Play Guardrails for Your AI Application
I'm impressed with the quality of the sound! Some of my generations were for certain bops I'm finding myself regenerating on "Surprise" just to see what the model can toss up.

Would it be possible for the model to generate based on the recorded melody in the future? It might also be cool to have increased controls, e.g. choose between male and female vocals, and things like that.

Super nice work!
Then again, this sort of decisionmaking is probably why you're a software developer with less than $20 in your bank account.
Hopefully she won't get charged by the FDA
Glad to see gcc getting support for more languages!

It's nice to be able to use the same compiler for everything (not that I use cobol, or plan to use it...)
The answer to your question depends on whether you think LLMs will remain the state-of-the art solution in the domains you are interested over the next few years/decades/timescale you care about.
I think you are missing the option for OAuth. That should enable what you are looking for.

If you have a preexisting OAuth setup, it might be hard to get working though, due to the "API and Auth endpoint have be under the same root domain" requirement. (Source: wasted a few hours today trying to get OAuth working)
I wish I could work in some team designing these chips. Maia is probably my dream product to work on. Super new, super cool and one of it’s kind.
Also, somewhat contraintuitively, I often avoid
starting some new work e. g. 30 minutes before a
scheduled meeting

No, I think that makes sense and is pretty common.

It's hard for me to get into the zone if I know I've got a hard stop in 30 minutes.

Two workarounds for me. One is that I tell myself I'll spend the final 5 minutes jotting down todo's so I can pick back up relatively close to where I left off. I normally work in 20-30 min bursts anyway. This is actually not super successful for me but better than nothing.

Slightly more effective for me is using those 30 minutes to bang out some smaller tasks. Review a small pull request. Pay a bill or two. Apply some software updates. Gotta be done eventually so I get them out of the way now, in service of more focus time later.
Many, if not most, unorthodox truths can be very important, but don't offer an individual a large payoff when they believe them. For example, it is the middle ages, and you believe that witches don't exist. This is both an important truth and offers you approximately zero payoff.
Also, the weather is just a lot more predictable in some areas than others.
There's an OAuth option for Actions in GPTs which looks like it covers this case, but I haven't used it myself yet.
Show HN: Open-source, self-hostable Deno KV binary
Hey HN community, Andy from Deno here.

When we built Deno KV, a zero-config, ACID/multiple consistency supported data store, that when used with Deno Deploy becomes a globally distributed serverless database, there were growing concerns of potential vendor lock-in. These are important concerns, as Deno is intentionally built on web standards. This aligns with our philosophy: knowing Deno means knowing the web, which empowers you to reach over a billion internet users.

We're excited to share the open source, standalone Deno KV binary (MIT licensed), that you can self-host with any VPS of your choosing. This should make using Deno KV more flexible with whatever architecture you prefer.

We'd love to hear your feedback. Would you self-host Deno KV? What would you improve about the experience of using Deno KV? Any other part of your stack that gives you headaches?

Thanks!
Veritasium did a decent explainer/interview with this company, about this product. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVsUOuSjvcg
I mean if you don't like it, don't work there? I don't understand what all the fuss is about.
Does any one know if it is possible to teach a llm to differentiate between a small web website and a commercial one ?
Your comment is much more insightful than 99% of the responses, which mostly seem just angry. But I have to think that the primary reason for the real estate problem (which, I agree, is quite serious and the cause of many other issues) is that housing became financialized, and the primary way for the middle class to save money. It doesn't have to be that way; mobile homes, for example, do not work like this, they work more like cars (financially). The dearth of people working from the office in NYC or SF lately does not seem to have made any meaningful dent in the rent, primarily because the drivers of it were financial.
I'm sure it has something to do with crab mentality. Why promote others? The only people I see doing so are the already super successful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
I think maybe the reason people will read the headline and expect a fully functional eye is because most people will drastically underestimate what an incredible feat this is. It isn't much of a stretch to say eyes are a part of the brain that's sticking out.

If a headline talked about the first dorsal amblugda transplant (or some non-made-up component of the brain's anatomy), I would not expect it to be functional. I would be very impressed that they managed to "slap it in there like a modular daughter-card and hook it up the the power supply" although it wouldn't occur to me to use a metaphor that makes it sound in any way simple.
Your source does not support your claim. They say that if every single individual piece of data used to train a model was to be paid out, there would be a lot of payouts. You could just as easily say that if you had to pay the state for every step you took on the sidewalk, you would have to pay the state a lot. This does not prove that you are indebted to the state for millions in sidewalk usage because fortunately for you the law has not decided to make you pay for using the sidewalk, just as it has not decided to make training data have to pay per file.
I think it will take us a long time to map the entire “surface” of the visible sphere. Eventually, telescopes will be able to pick up some of the farthest galaxies, but there will always be one which might be a bit farther away, even if it won’t be orders of magnitude farther.
Nice. What kind of agents are you building? I am especially interested in your data requirements.
Can you sustain yourself eating only vegetables? Modern vegan diets work because we have heavily processed oils and grains, and a variety of supplements. I don't think a human could live long just munching vegetables that aren't cooked with oil.
I appreciate the humor. But in case there is a misconception at the root of this quip, I still have to point out that the annoying popup banners on every page are on the page owners, not the EU or the GDPR. Nowhere does the GDPR mandate popup banners. Banners are just the lazy answer to a very people-friendly law by an economy addicted to surveillance.
The fussy American units help our mental acuity - constant brain training in everyday life. Metric is too easy, makes you soft!
okay, we came to conclusion that almost any living organism can be called a computer

then what's the point in using this term if it doesn't differentiate anything?

it becomes meaningless, therefore there is no value in calling the brain a computer - it gives zero information about how brain actually works

case closed )
I'd believe that most people would earn more and still have their sanity in the long-run remaining an employee. It's incredibly hard to create a startup with an exit for the founder.

While the EV for creating startups is incredibly high, but the median EV of the startup founder is very low.
Or to say it another way "Nerd life is hard", especially while growing up and being judged by your peer group.
The way to go: basil. You never have too much basil! And if you somehow manage to, a couple nice batches of pesto can use up basically any quantity of basil, the pesto can be frozen and keeps forever, and it's radically better than store-bought.

I also recommend cherry tomatoes. More snackable, easier to use them up.
And certainly, Amazon is big enough that you can have a portion of people who work from home, while keeping large enough contingent of in-office people that they'll be happy with their watercooler time.
>It's extremely common to get food poisoning at home.

What does that mean to you? That it will happen to an individual multiple times a year?
That it will occur in a large city a few times a year?

The risk is hugely overblown in my opinion.

Home dishes don't need to be sterile, they just need food and grease removed.
Sure, I was linking to the dupe that had already made the frontpage and had a bunch of comments.
As far as they saw (and based on their decisions), there was.

Not our circus, not our problem.
Netizens should own the means of consumption.

To show how old I feel, my friends and I had a vision for where the web was going in the 90s. We wanted a shareware future where anyone and their grandma could save their MS Word file to a shared drive on their computer and point a domain name at it for a few dollars per year. Then use a real version of PayPal with no transaction fees to accept micropayments. To maybe write casual games priced at $10 and sell a few hundred copies per month to enter pretirement. Or make pottery and sell it themselves rather than on Etsy, and actually get found and paid.

Of course that future never materialized, or more accurately was quickly overshadowed by the attention economy which makes nothing and sells nothing.

Through that lens, it's easy to see where search engines went wrong. There should have been a public domain database of the web and its metadata like archive.org, but fully indexed and queryable through SQL. Search engines could be built above that with clever queries, but the database would always be available to all of us. Then we could have search that does the opposite of what corporations do, and actually make long tail results the most prominent. Instead we got the ensh*ttification of the very best stuff like Google, bringing the worst aspects of capitalism to what should have been a free human economy of ideas on its way to delivering a moneyless society.

I would very much like to work on all of this and help bring us back to the bright future of 1999. I'd also like to write declarative stateless programming languages and AI that actually does people's work for them to get them paid instead of robbing them of their creative opportunities. Basically put real effort and resources into undoing whatever all this is and get back to the real work of solving the prerequisites needed to roll out UBI. Instead like most of you, I'll likely spend the rest of my life throwing all of my energy at the hardest problems with the smallest rewards to make rent. A tragedy of the commons on such a vast scale that we can't even see it.

I still have faith that AI will deliver the semantic web and maybe this could all materialize, since human-curated metadata was always a pipe dream. But I worry that the trillion dollar tech status quo will stop this. Mainly because revisionist history has turned what were once deep insights and winning strategies into easily discreditable flights of fancy and idealism. That's why search engines were corrupted in the first place.
I don't see any reason for them to lock this down.

The code runs in a Kubernetes sandboxed container which can't make network calls and has an execution time limit, why should they care what kind of things I'm running on that CPU (that I'm already paying for with my subscription)?

The Code Interpreter sandbox runs entirely independently of the RAG mechanism, so sadly you can't use Interpreter to figure out how their RAG system works (I wish you could, it would make up for the lack of documentation.)
One man's quest to make pickleball quiet
Most of the nodes I see every day are still x86. But I’m in an academic environment, maybe things are slower over here. Does ARM actually seem to have legs outside? (Other than, like, nodes subsidized by Amazon’s wish to in-house everything they can).
All squashes can be roasted and pureed like you would for making pumpkin pie, and then they can be divided into portions and frozen.
I've juiced Vegetables for 90 days as a diet/cleanse/experiment.

Juicing 10 lbs of vegetables a day still causes you to lose weight, but that's at a mix of sugary and non sugary vegetables. I think if you did beets, carrots, apples, 10 lbs a day would be enough for an adult male to have good energy and not lose weight.

So around 3000 lbs a year considering women would need less.
I've always wanted to make a ssh-telnet hybrid that sends data plaintext but with an authentication mechanism so that commands get sent in the clear, to meet the requirement that it's not encrypted, while the authentication layer prevents others from spoofing commands.

thinking about it, presharing keys and then using gpg to authenticate the message should work. just need client and server programs to make it convenient.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38258354.
There's give and take. A unit based on 1/12th makes one third, one half, and one quarter all even divisions.

It's just not that big a deal in my experience. And if I want to use millimeters, every ruler and tape measure has those too. For all the bitching about the US not using metric, we in fact use it for many things. But it's customary to use imperial for discussion, and I don't get why that hurts people's feelings. I don't care about the UK weighing people in stones...
Missing from your list of questions, a really important one:

- does the colo state think you having servers there is a business presence, and you owe them tax
Code Sync: Bringing Types to Elixir by Giuseppe Castagna and Guillaume Duboc
New enterprise-grade security controls for the Windows Subsystem for Linux
> hence making rental properties a less desirable asset, reducing the numbers built and increasing the cost of renting.

On the flip side it would increase the number of single family homes and make them cheaper so people could afford them and stop renting.

Sounds like a huge win for single familys and huge hit to giant private equity funds buying up homes and land to turn the middle class into an eternal population of renting serfs.

It would also keep communities intact as people would never be priced out of their own home.

Net win for everyone but the
private equity landlords and bloated government.
> you see parallels between the Salem Witch Trials and McCarthyism because the left made those comparisons repeatedly

Have you read primary documents relating to the Salem Witch Trials?

It is difficult to read them and believe key actors truly thought they’d found witches. Instead, a frustrated population was led to scapegoat their situation on social misfits. Yes, some people probably believed they were genuine witches. But more crucially, the way they were pursued mirrors the way false accusations are levelled at marginalised groups across history.

> there is a crucial difference between the witch trials and McCarthyism. Witches don't exist. Communists did exist… When people pointed this out, they were called paranoid.

I agree completely. That said, there are parallels, and their construction is a recurring theme.

I mentioned the Nazis, but was specifically thinking of the Éparation sauvage. Nazi collaborators in France existed. But the way they were “pursued” was farcical. McCarthyism is similar—Communist collaborators existed in America. But McCarthy was not considered paranoid, and he did not conduct pointed investigations; he was given broad powers to pursue and punish those he simply suspected.

The lesson of these periods isn’t solely that marginalised groups get punished. It’s also that false accusations give real perpetrators cover. McCarthyism isn’t solely a story of a breach of the rule of law and civil rights. It’s also one of demagoguery facilitating actual breaches of our security.
If we stick a visual input into the brain, it's almost certainly going to use it in some capacity, even if it doesn't become "normal" vision.

Maybe re-introduce some neuroplasticity...
Alternatively they get one single vegetable
I love this! It makes AI assistants more accessible and user-friendly. Reminds me of the "Twin Sparrows" story in Kai Fu Li's AI 2041 book.
very similar. One would think they're on a macbook when using this laptop. I have it set to use "area" for left/right click and it works better than my older macbookpro where the trackpad had lost some of its responsiveness at some point.
It's because Google treats all sites with a large number of outbound links as a link farm and punishes them. Because Google couldn't figure out what list of links was organic vs spam it just punished everyone.
Its the significant distress or impairment which is key. As an example most people will put off doing things like sorting out an issue with their electricity provider, but I took that to the degree where I only sorted it when someone literally turned up on my doorstep to disconnect the supply.

Throughout my life I've found myself in situations where most people would go "well, this seems to be getting out of hand" and just carried on, getting ever more stressed and angry and seemingly being unable to get on with fixing it, whilst variously losing jobs, friendships, and a marriage. It was honestly a huge relief to discover the likely cause is ADHD rather than just being a failure of a human being.
The trick is to once every couple of days when it's starting to get to that point where it'll go bad soon, take it out, and re-cook it somehow to kill any bacteria. This could be tossing soup back on the stove, or microwaving veggies steaming hot.

Also, it helps a lot to have strict sanitary standards for yourself, like always using a clean, fresh utensil to scoop out your servings. Or if you use the same one, start from the most-recently cooked food and end at the oldest, so you're not potentially introducing bacteria or mold from older stuff into newer stuff.

I eat leftovers sometimes up to maybe 10 days at max, but I am pretty good at avoiding any issues from it.
It’s not front and center, and frequently overlooked.

I do have some issues spending so much time on a zero-sum game, as you mentioned, but ultimately it’s better that I have the money than people who are going to gamble it away; I’ll do something useful with it, and they probably won’t.

"As Canada Bill Jones said, 'it's immoral to let a sucker keep his money.'"
Nitpick: giant, flat go modules like this drive me insane.
I think OP is the person who made Obama's tan suit a "controversy". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama_tan_suit_controve...
ah, good catch, I totally read it as gp did on first read but on re-read I think you're correct.
No really what I was trying to say but get your point.

The idea is that you sit at your desk even if too agitated and remove the visual distractions that aren't work so your eyes will either look at work or the blinking led. I have an iPad by the side so I can't see the screen but will open from time to time to check emails.

So, stare at the screen even if you don't feel like it and try 1o-15min.... if you forget and realised an hour passed and the blink stoped it... then it worked!

; )
Don't feel too bad; I too am on the latest AMD 7040 hotness via a ThinkPad and the BIOS here is garbage too as it relates to Linux.
I tried uploading A) greater than 10 docs (it started erroring out "unable to save draft") and B) large docs (300+ MB PDFs) and in both cases it failed.

BTW - this is just the current iteration in the playground. I'm sure both of those issues will be fixed/expanded in the future.
> If Samsung was told "You can't let anyone pay you - have to show a screen with four competitors and let the user pick which one they want as default"

People would just start paying Samsung for being one of the four competitors. Otherwise who gets to decide who those four are?
If you need the degree from an accredited institution, I suppose. But even then, it's not insurmountable to learn these concepts on your own and apply them in the real world.