skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I also think the conclusion of the research and the poster you responded to is rather wrong. It doesn't matter how long you live if that longevity isn't pleasantly usable.

Agreed. The "human body is a battery" type of arguments are a common misconception and have their roots on the fact that the only positive thing we've found about inflammation so far is that it's an integral part of muscle growth as a response to exercise stimuli/stress via the mtor pathways. But that's a one-off you don't need continuous inflammation to maintain your muscle and enjoy the long term benefits of it.

Oh and the plant based protein is also wrong as that protein is 99% of the time incomplete. You need multiple sources.
I meant that most sites have first-party cookies (whether or not they have third-party cookies) and you'll still need the banner for those.
I love Firefox, it's my main browser since before version 3. I have never really experienced the downsides of it, even on mobile, but of course this is highly personal, with regards to what websites one visits.

One of the features that's exclusive to Firefox, and I love, are the "Multi account containers". These let me have colored tabs with different contexts, so I can log in to a service with multiple users in one browser! Mighty useful for web development, for example. Even colleagues look at my setup with awe, but it's just Firefox and the official container addon.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
Oh, right. Thanks for explaining!
Are you sure? In Andrej Karpathy's intro to LLMs[1], he says pre-training uses about 10TB of text from the web.

It's hard to believe that a comparable amount of text had been created, even across all languages, in the entire history of humanity up to the 17th century.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjkBMFhNj_g
This is what I get for making a comment on my phone and then watching a movie until the the edit window is closed.

s/overplayed/overlaid/

s/anduvraries/and libraries/

s/looks line/looks like/
Android apps are compiled AOT when installed.
You could use Siphash as a CSPRNG, and I have an implementation in 6502 asm:
https://github.com/secworks/siphash_6502
Imagine the benefits a safe image generator would have on children, them learning to explain what they want to see, how it should be changed. A house with a tree and a dog and a lake nearby, instead of playing candy crush.

Why shouldn't it be solved? We clearly differ.
Would she consider learning Apex? You can get a job developing apps in Apex. If she only wants to use SQL, I just can't see many options.
> One of the basic concepts shared by most Linux systems is centralization of dependencies. Libraries should be declared as dependencies, and the packages depended on should be installed in a common location for use of the linker. This can create a challenge: different pieces of software might depend on different versions of a library, which may not be compatible. This is the central challenge of maintaining a Linux distribution, in the classical sense: providing repositories of software versions that will all work correctly together.

Maybe someone with more knowledge of Linux history can explain this for me, because I never understood it: Why is it so important that there must always only be one single version of a library installed on the entire system? What keeps a distribution from identifying a library by its name and version and allowing application A to use v1.1 and application B to use v1.2 at the same time?

Instead the solution of distros seems to be to enforce a single version and then to bend the entire world around this restriction - which then leads to unhappy developers that try to sidestep distro package management altogether and undermine the (very reasonable) "all software in a distro is known to work together" invariant.

So, why?
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> Unfortunately, no one can be told what the Matrix is. You have to see it for yourself.
You can use makeup and let the AI think whatever age you are aiming for. It's not perfectly predictable but I haven't found any age AI that doesn't rank me from underage to old depending on what I aim for.

My guess is videos would work much better. But photos definitely don't yet.
We got your point the first time you posted this. You come across as someone who tries to keep the monopoly for themselves.
Include a version prefix perhaps?
It was inefficient at takeoff because it was using afterburners to get the thrust needed.
Facebooks value proposition to end user and customers (i.e advertisers) is that you are not a dog.

But I partly agree. I prefer talking with anonymous dogs on the internet too and would hate for that to disappear.
I said “in technology”.
Your honour, I would like to submit Exhibit A into evidence.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnbTem-8q8U
It is a common misconception that a DNS TXT record can only contain 255 bytes. This is not true, a TXT record can actually contain much more than 255 bytes.

rfc1035 defines the <character-string> string object, which consists of a length octet (byte), followed by n bytes of text. There is no null terminator. So, the maximum length of the <character-string> is 255 bytes of usable text.

However, a TXT record can contain one or more <character-string> objects, which the DNS client will stitch together into one long string. For a standard DNS record, the length is ultimately limited by the rdlength property of the resource record format (rfc1035, sect 4.1.3). The rdlength is 16 bit unsigned, so the maximum payload length of a resource record is 65,536 octets (64kb). Keeping in mind the overhead of the length octet in each <character-string> object, you'll end up with a maximum of 65,280 octets of usable characters in the TXT record.

This will work, but requires the DNS server to respond to TCP requests. UDP connections that are more typically used for DNS have a limit of about 1500 bytes in length.
yes indeed, super complicated!
> With only four TXT recrods that’s ~1KB of compressed data. Some demoscene intros can be stored in TXT records.

A somewhat useful thing what can be stored in TXT is some some self contained script with the encoded payload eg to bypass firewall/proxy. You can even bootstrap it from one record and it can read the rest of payload itself from the other records.

Edit: yep, good old iex:

(Resolve-DnsName -Type TXT yourdnsname).Strings|iex
The "this flight has significantly more risk of accident but it gets to your destination an hour earlier than a regular flight without a refuel stop" tradeoff isn't obviously one a significant proportion of consumers will take though, especially not at prices geared towards the "very important" set

And even if they were willing to, it's entirely possible regulators wouldn't let them
After learning Latin in junior high, picking up French in high school was preposterously easy.
He was born on US soil, never lived in Iran, and doesn’t seem to have Iranian citizenship. What makes him Iranian according to the article?
What do you mean by the path curving?
I think it depends on the industry. In a specialized niche (B2B), sure.

In something like new auto sales, all of the information is available online and is usually more comprehensive and accurate than that offered by a car salesman. YouTube probably sells more cars than car salesmen these days (in terms of locating a product that meets your needs and convincing you to buy it)
You mean at Microsoft's ground floor, because OpenAI does not host its own datacentres.
AI doomerism (and the associated OpenAI soap opera) showed much of the rationalist / effective altruist sphere as the ersatz-religion founded on questionable epistemology that it is.
Actually the op changed my mind on the issue. It's a great comparison. I also have no sympathy for sex work because it's not real work.
Thanks. I will check that out.

I tried out gpt4all with the mistral orca and atleast that was able to answer my basic use cases which are not that advanced and very factual based. So I am hoping another alternative could do the same.
As part of a job yes. The original poster just said that the company she is working for expects her to do more than just write sql.
It's pretty useful when you have some distribution layer (i.e. some pubsub system)

Consider 10-15 applications running on a host, and all of them are listening to data being distributed by another service. Instead of all of them opening a connection to that service, instead they would all be connected to this sidecar, and the sidecar would merge the distribution of data (and subscriptions) to the pubsub system
That is indeed an incredibly frustrating difference, because there is no version of it that works on both GNU and macOS. In practice I often end up using perl to do an in-place search-replace instead.
What new category? The article discusses the choice between having signed integer overflow as an implementation-defined and undefined behavior. And it says if it had been implementation-defined, it wouldn't be an error and hence UB sanitizer would not be able to catch it anymore.

With signed integer overflow being the UB, sanitizers are able to catch them regardless of the level of optimization you apply to your code. "Debug" or "release".

And what you propose, and what I think Rust does, is in no way better because "something more efficient" is ambiguous at its best. I wonder what would that be considering that is a condition that you certainly _want_ to catch. I think the reason why Rust did it this way (by panicking on the overflows in non-optimized builds) is because it does not have support for sanitizers (yet).
Get List of All Files in a Folder and All Subfolders Using Electron and React
I really appreciate that he points out that the use of the term in the original article of autocorrelation is nonstandard. Because it is nonstandard but it's a rather flippant way to dismiss the rest of the article.
Even in the hypothetical scenario where all vegetables and meat have shelf lives of a year, it still wouldn't make that much of a difference when it comes to food security. Products with long shelf life are sold with that long shelf life. This does mean that any kind of failed harvest means that those products will either disappear out of the selection or a different formula is used to maintain availability. Companies dont store anything, governments only store rice and grains at most since they are the only economically feasable types. Citicens will actively induce food shortage once there is one.

All you're left with is figuring out how much food is between the harvest and the supermarket. And that's not alot. Demand matches the consumption of citizens and time to market is optimised to be short. This is before considering how unhealthy the most durable foods are since sugar is the main ingredient in all of them, from chips and chocolate to processed cans.
Of course this is _very_ difficult for me, a DevOps engineer who deploys VSTs via Kubernetes, but I think I'll survive
I don't back up containers, why would you? I back up the attached volumes, or, more often, their state is fully in a database, which isn't in a container (it doesn't need to be), so I just back the database up.
reminds me of the song "Processions" by Family
The gist of what I'm reading here and in other comments is that you either have a full build pipeline and rebuild nightly or on demand, and then roll out container updates too, along with OS updates that are needed? If so, that seems like the "a lot more work" I mentioned, because you still have to update all the systems, but now you have a separate process to follow for all the apps/containers on the systems too, and that's assuming you have a build pipeline.

Or is the assumption that it's all k8s so the container updates being applied part is automated as well? Because assuming k8s in a discussion about containers does seem to be a bad habit from both detractors and proponents of containers from what I've seen, so I wouldn't be that surprised...

(for home user stuff I'm not too worried about finding out if there's a newer image, but I am worried that the image is updated once a year because the publishers of it don't care about base image security)
It's much easier to ship more than one program, with all their dependencies packaged, because of lower cost of maintenance per program/library. It is also easier to automate downloading and unpacking than do that manually for every package. If you want to try this idea, just download a Linux distribution.
Realtime global threat assessment driven by AI – Geyser
Reading past the headline:

> Participants who shared the “nothing to hide” belief, those who tended to support mass surveillance as necessary for national security, were the most likely to silence their minority opinions. “The fact that the 'nothing to hide' individuals experience a significant chilling effect speaks to how online privacy is much bigger than the mere lawfulness of one's actions. It's about a fundamental human right to have control over one's self-presentation and image, in private, and now, in search histories and metadata,” she said.
Lots of singular/plural errors as well. Might run the text through Grammarly or ChatGPT to rectify those.
I did not; TIL!
we saw it in a dorm room on a 4:3 15" monitor :)
It is not very fast (yet). On bigger sets it grinds to a halt.
Most filters are in place from API providers and not the models. You'll find some providers that don't apply any filters to all models they offer.

Like most sites block generating celebrities, but some simply aren't.

Other than that generating porn is easy even with filter if you just avoid some words. In the many early models adding 'in the clothes they were born' would suffice to get most models to produce nudes without asking for 'nude' or 'no clothes'

Same goes for language models btw. If you are a bit creative and know what they want to hear you can get pretty much any result you want.

I don't think there is or will be any real solution to that.
Aside. I completely stopped using book marks. Everything relevant to me will be an open tab, and closed once read or no longer useful; everything not immediately relevant enough to warrant an open tab will probably not be read anyway, or the link broken once I get back to it.

This has made my digital life a lot less burdensome to manage, and it also felt freeing to drop all that unorganised baggage.

To all those bookmark junkies out there - do you really actually read all that stuff, or is it just data hoarding? (And I don’t mean this in spite, I’ve hoarded lots of data at one point or another myself :-))
Or, more likely, the march towards better abstraction ends with a natural language interface where problem descriptions can be effortlessly translated into functional code.

We’re already in spitting distance of this with current language models. I don’t think you even need AGI to make this happen, a large language/image model gets you most of the way there.
Same in Poland. It's both a generic term ("Metro w Londynie" == London Underground) and a name for a specific system (Metro in Warsaw)
Slightly disappointed - I was expecting the description of an alternate history where the development of science, engineering, literature, war, ethics, politics, civil rights, etc... evolved differently with the aid of LLMs.

"What would have happened?" is not quite the same thing as "How would it sound, lol?"
If you have sources, you have full control, using any distribution method. Some Nix packages are without sources, so this is not true for Nix.
Spotify uses (used?) DNS TXT records as well. See e.g. the following article: https://engineering.atspotify.com/2017/03/spotifys-love-hate...

I thought they also used it in their client but cannot find a article about that.
100%. I've been saying this for years.
It’s the ‘open secret’ of the internet.

It has nothing to do with Meta.

Literally everyone can figure out that if a website asks for your age or birthday, what you can put in whatever you want.
Most smaller API providers don't enforce any limits or filters like that.
Had ISDN in Europe at home in the late 90s.

How common was it in the US and elsewhere?
How is writing those complicated scripts but in a dockerfile or docker-compose file any better?

Software written with docker in mind is easier to manage because it generally follows better design principles, such as separating configuration from state, being failure tolerant, treating the network as opaque, etc. This software would be easy to deploy without using docker as well.

If you're trying to deploy some complex piece of software which doesn't follow these principles, it's exactly as hard or even harder with docker. Unless you outsource the work to random people on the internet, but then you are not building production systems.

Containers are great for lots of things and containerization in general has forced developers to write better software, but there really isn't a lot of difference in difficulty in running that webapp in a container vs just running it on the machine directly.
VectorDB: Vector Database Built by Kagi Search
RFC9460: Service Binding via the DNS (SVCB and HTTPS Resource Records)
This is a discussion that will turn many heads red before a proper solution is found
1961 was during the rule of the Shah, which was a US ally, so I don't see why it'd be unsurprising if an Iranian military officer was able to study in the US and was subsequently able to obtain a temporary position at the embassy.

The US does not require you to be an accredited diplomat to get immunity - members of technical and administrative staff can also get it.

As for being stateless, he may well technically not be, but if he can not safely move to Iran that is a cruel technicality to lean on when someone has lived the vast majority of their life somewhere else.
Was hoping for more of a high level technical explanation of how it differs from alternatives in the FAQ
The current French fifth republic started when De Gaulle had a new constitution written, during the fourth republic. A democracy changing its rules by referendum while staying a democracy shouldn't really count as a new regime.

Edit: arguably, getting invaded and going back to a republic after a few years shouldn't count as a regime change either. The German occupation was temporary and the country reverted back to a republic immediately after. That's more of an argument for the resilience of democracies than against it.
1. Pretend the library already exists.

2. Use your experience as a library user to write code using the library.

3. Implement the library so that the code from step 2 actually works.

If you discover that your implementation seems to require a lot of boilerplate and you suspect that metaprogramming could help simplify things, you can try it. Otherwise don't bother.
I don't think you have an understanding how easy it is now. It's a matter of 'use face from picture a on a body doing X' and 5 seconds of generation time instead of multiple hours of Photoshop to create a perfect fake
Yes, but now you can run into risk of becoming 1000-tabs-open junkie like me :-)

Off-topic, but given how people try to apply LLMs to everything right now, I am surprised there is no extension or something similar to help manage bookmarked and open tabs.
Is that the only thing to hate about it? That's it's ahistorical?

If someone was capable of separating the Napoleon they read about in books from the Napoleon on the screen and was interested in watching a movie with some good cavalry charges glued together by a story about some undeserving wuss finally getting his comeuppance, would you recommend it in that case?
Daily coffee habits may affect brain plasticity and learning
Right now humans are quite shit at translation of natural panguage into code. Other humans are shit at stating their requirements in any language at all. Don’t keep your hopes high.
It boggles my mind that Chrome never had a good tree style tab plugin, something that existed on FF since forever. That's why I never switched to Chrome.
Under Iranian law, any child of an Iranian man is an Iranian citizen unless they've explicitly renounced their citizenship after the age of 25 and the Iranian government has accepted their renunciation, and the US State Department would lean on that to insist he is technically not stateless.

To be clear, I think this is a cruel act, and shouldn't be legal, and he may well be right that he practically can't risk to try to claim his Iranian citizenship even if he wanted to, but purely technically he's probably not legally stateless.
Sure, but if I may digress a bit, don’t fool yourself into thinking that if you had paid more attention to the lessons you would actually have learned more. You might, but maybe not as much as you think. As a teacher myself, I believe that people put too much weight and unfair expectations on the formal process of learning, especially in the classical structure we have in most schools/universities.

It goes something like “I need to learn X; let me take a course on that, surely this will do it.” But then two things happen: the feeling that, by taking the course, you are doing what needs to be done in order to learn, you get lazy and sit back and expect it to happen passively. It won’t. Second, your teacher might not actually be very good, which is fine (most of us have no idea what constitutes “good teaching” in any repeatable way) and might give you lessons and assignments that may be more of a waste of time than anything else.

My point is: if you want to learn something, just go and do it. Odds are you are probably doing better than if you were in a course. If you are doing a course, then consider it as “time slot allocated to X” and try to be as independent and proactive as you can; it is much better than relying on a teacher.