skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has to be paper to let humidity pass out. Fruit will rot if kept in a plastic bag for too long because of the humidity build-up.

It doesn't have to be brown, it's just that the classic paper bag you buy at the store is always brown. You know, the lunch bags for kids (or adults). I've never seen them sold to consumers in any other color.

You could reuse a white bleached paper bag that you sometimes get with food delivery, but they always seem to acquire a grease stain or other liquid along the way... But the food delivery bags are often waxed, and that won't let humidity pass either.
The article didn't say he committed his crimes in the name of white supremacy. It referred to him as "white-supremacist terrorist Timothy McVeigh".
This actually kinda sucks. I like not changing clocks. But I'm not happy about moving the timezones around.

I'm in The Netherlands and after this Germany will be in a different time zone than me. That's not cool.
Beg buttons are the worst. Traffic engineers who design them into any but the most remote intersections should be ashamed of themselves. One more piece of obscene car culture and dependence.
In 2019, the official Telegram client didn't have chat folders so I was using a Telegram client made by an Iranian dude (Telegram was extremely popular in Iran and Iranian clients were the most feature-rich).
Maybe in some countries they have lost the fight. But in many other countries, including India, Signal isn't even a part of the fight.

I know fewer than 5 people who have heard of Signal but almost all of my acquaintances have at least heard of Telegram. But nobody uses anything except WhatsApp.
Flagged; OA only.
Sure. Just a few questions so that I understand you.

Do you subscribe to the view that effort is what makes art valuable?

A master painter paints an amazing portrait with a few brush strokes in 10 minutes. A teenager creates a matchstick cathedral by working extremely diligently for 2 years. Do you think that the matchstick cathedral is more artistic than the portrait?

If you say yes to the first, and no to the second then there is a seeming contradiction. Because clearly more effort went into the years to cut matchsticks than the minutes to draw the portrait. To resolve this seeming contradiction webmaven proposed that we should count the hours spent acquiring the skill. The master spent a lifetime drawing and painting until he got good enough to capture the essence of someone with a few brush strokes. Are you agreeing with that argument? If yes, why does it not apply to an AI? If not how do you resolve the contradiction?

> I don't think either of those count because they're not art-specific.

The training of a neural network is very art specific. It looks at art. It creates, gets criticised, creates again on repeat.

Don't get me wrong. I don't think the AI is more artistic just because it encapsulates more effort. I think the mistake is that effort is not what makes art valuable. It is not a pineapple pooping competition. Emotional impact is what makes art art in my opinion. (Which is a different question from what makes art have monetary value.)
All true, although the article contains no revelations.

But one important point that is somehow overlooked is that for taste, brown spot don't matter, at all.

Depending on your guests, the preparation you're making, and your love of perfection, brown spots can maybe alter the looks of your dish. But they taste the same.

It would be a great error to prefer an unripe avocado over an over-ripe one for aesthetic reasons only. Unripe avocados are inedible. Over-ripe ones (within reason) taste perfect.
We are pleased to announce our public preview of Fluree’s new JSON-LD database which combines the simplicity of a document db with the analytical power of semantic graph. We hope it is approachable for most any developer while having the capabilities, when needed, for data interoperability, embedded cell-level security (ReBAC style), rich shape/schema restrictions, data provenance (time travel), and fact inferencing.

Why did we build this? Data is increasingly critical for great decision making, AI, and more. The way we typically store and manage data, mainly as an application state store, makes it challenging to leverage data strategically. The popular approaches to leveraging data outside of an app are difficult to scale and have limited effectiveness (e.g. copy/paste of stale, un-permissioned data into a lake/ warehouse, custom python scripts for feature enrichment, ETL tools).

We believe a shift in view for data management from application-centric to data-centric can address the root issue and reduce the needs of the additional layers. If all data was semantically interoperable (composable), available in a network where data was current, and data has more native capabilities around security and inferencing, we can address the foundational challenges – and is what we set out to build.

Semantically interoperable data is not a new thing, semantic web/knowledge graph users enjoy many great database products, but the focus has been analytics and inferencing, and often run on a laptop or isolated server for an analyst – plus, they are considered to have a steep learning curve. Having a platform that is optimized for operational data and minimizing the learning curve, while retaining the power, are the largest obstacles we had to overcome.

Beyond semantics, data that can be dynamically shared and collaborated on in a network is where we think real data leverage emerges, but data owners need programmatic policy control to agree to participate. Controlling time also becomes critical, as reproducing results across a federated network is impossible without it. We built programmability into the data layer to address all of these needs, and shift our thinking from a “database” being a mutable thing, to an immutable thing - where every update to a database creates a new immutable database, much like every “git” commit creates a new immutable version of your source code.

We are still early on our journey, but would love any feedback, thoughts, help (we are open source). We hope our vision aligns with many and the product resonates. Feel free to register for an account on our cloud version, and reserve your data namespace in what we’d like to become a valuable and trusted data network.
> Telegram is what software should be. Silicon Valley companies should learn a lot of things from them. How to build great features with great UX, branding and most important blazing fast performance.

What? I'm surprised of the positive feedback I'm seeing in the comments. To me (and to my bubble, comprised of mostly Eastern European devs) Telegram feels (and always felt) like hot garbage. Not sure exactly what Silicon Valley needs to learn from it, I think we've nailed down the recipe for shitty apps.
Still nothing?

..... CTRL F5
Yep 6000 == 6K/year.

My bad.
This proposes that The Netherlands switch to WEST/UTC. There is already no clear consensus on whether to stay on permanent summertime (+2) vs wintertime (+1), and I would expect the switch to UTC to be even more challenging to adopt. Interestingly we switched from Amsterdam time (+0:20) to Berlin time (+1) during WW2, so going to +0 would mean a much earlier noon. Additionally policymakers have been saying to favour keeping the time with our major export market (Germany) in sync, so that wouldn’t fly with this proposal. Personally I don’t care that much for what offset is chosen, as long as we abolish DST.
Our city provides a room in a rooming-house to the stable homeless. So they can have a shower, sit in a common room, lock up their stuff and not worry about thieves (including city teams that clear out shantytowns/ steal from the homeless and create more homelessness. Yes they did that).

Changes everything. Having an address, a place to change, to keep clean clothes makes employment 1000X easier.
Website, http://segregation.stanford.edu/
Behind the Lines: Propaganda Poisoning
Not really sure why it's giving you so much grief. I gently press on the bottom larger side and if I feel it's soft and not hard or bouncy it's good. I press on the larger sider because in my experience it takes longer to ripen.
I put a layer of citrus juice on top of a cut avocado, then cover it. It is also possible to do it with solid slices of a citrus too.

It works best with narrow lidded jars where you make a batch of guac, put inside a narrow lid container, top with citrus juice.
I agree.

National borders is quite possibly one of the worst ways to do time zones. At least in the US time zone borders were specifically chosen to run through areas of low population, so you would minimize the number of people doing, say, living in France but working in Geneva one hour ahead.

Also it's kind of odd that Ireland and Portugal are in their own little time zone, when it probably makes more sense to just sync up with all their other neighbors.
There are plenty of valid concerns around self-hosting it, but I fear for the future of our profession if things like DNS, TLS certificates and backing up a database on a schedule are now considered hard.
Can't you install dependencies on a potato instance then change the instance to the GPU when you're ready to roll?
I wonder if this makes it harder for competition to enter the search engine market.
But considering the intellectual contributions of the Ottoman Empire, is there no correlation between the fact that they did not use the printing press to disseminate their knowledge as well as accelerate their discoveries imply that they stagnated compared to other empires/nations that adapted the technology? If so, then would that stagnation not have at least some correlation with their decline?
Sorry if I came across negative; it was more my intent to paint motivations as a positive thing. All these projects definitely learn from each other, and different priorities bring new approaches. I think it's how the industry moves forward, but I can see how my phrasing might be read as dismissive. Not my intent at all!
That's also interesting!

Assuming it's possible at all, I think scale winds up mattering in a way that it doesn't for a plane, because you have to accommodate "meeting yourself" again some fixed distance away.
I disagree with you on your claim that the art has zero value - clearly the OP saw enough value in it to frame it and put it up on his wall - he saw more value in this than something he could have purchased because it was exactly as he wanted it. The fact that that art piece might have zero market value is irrelevant as the OP never claims to want to sell them.

I also fail to see why it is relevant to point out that the OP lacks artistic skill - it was the vision that was valuable to them; putting a paintbrush to a paper is simply a medium that they were able to circumvent with a simpler solution.
>a tiny home with 4 walls and a door with a 24/7 security guard

You are not describing any homeless shelter that I've ever seen. Usually they are very crowded communal sleeping facilities with barely any security and zero privacy. Theft and assault are a common occurrence.
We don't make planes based on how birds flap their wings.
Edited: Both have a “most downloaded” section. ChatGPT is at #1, at least on the AppStore under Top Charts -> Free.
There are very good reasons why safety-critical products do not "move fast and break people". It is generally frowned upon in civil society to disregard safety and human life just to satisfy your curiosity and greed. I understand that the executive team at Tesla does not care given that they push a unfinished, defective, and criminally unsafe product like FSD onto the roads to make their numbers, but it reflects poorly to portray such a ingrained sociopathic company culture positively.
The author misses the deeper meaning and history of Yunarmiya:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38476586
Who qualifies as a news organization under this law? Can any random declare themselves a "journalist"? Or do the benefits accrue only to Trusted Sources approved by Your Friend, The Government?
I've always wondered why people enjoy tiling window managers. Personally I don't really grasp it. If I work with a lot of papers and documents on a desk, I don't "tile" them, I keep them sort of organically in front of me.

And whatever app I need to use should ideally be straight in front of me. But that's just me, maybe I haven't had a proper tiling experience yet and thus I haven't seen the light.
Doesn't Telegram have like 10x the number of users that Signal has? Even if channels are popular I would imagine there's plenty of 1-1 and personal usage on Telegram. Data point of one: I use Telegram with about 20 contacts for personal messaging; I don't use Signal with anyone.
I'd speak to an employment lawyer and see what they advise. A couple hundred bucks for the piece of mind might be worth it. You'd get an opinion on what they can and can't do and what you can do to proactively manage the situation.
Trainium and Inferentia sadly aren't going this way, they have their own approach https://github.com/aws-neuron/transformers-neuronx . I think the best case scenario is some middleware like Triton https://openai.com/research/triton becomes the standard and we can build adapters to all of these backends. It is disappointing though.
Huh, no I didn't see that—I think when I read this on my phone that the content cut off at the "More Context" section. I remember thinking that your article had a rather strange ending point, and was a little less deep than I would have wanted. I guess that explains that :-)

EDIT: reading the remainder now, this article does a great job discussing other approaches: Arcan, NeWS, X12. Lovely work.
The display still supports USB 3 even without DSC, because all USB data gets sent over PCIe in Thunderbolt 3. The USB controller in the Titan Ridge doesn't downgrade the ports to USB 2.0, but because 1.8 Gbps is much lower than the USB 3 bandwidth, Apple says it doesn't support USB 3 on models without DSC.
They probably don't make enough money from being a reasonable platform. It will just end up a Twitter hell-scape if trolls can find a community to torment/destroy more easily.
> A system that is usable with 8MB of RAM? Hell yeah.

I remember finding outrageous that Linux required at least 8MB to run X Window System back in 1995. How far have we come.
> Usually the answer is to ignore the atomic abstractions of C++ and use the GCC style atomic intrinsics

I'm saying I don't see any such intrinsics for this.

I do believe x86 and x64 LOCK works correctly across cache lines.
There are quite a few services here that handle everything.
Basically you just say "I have $X", and they say "Ok, the bank will add 3X, which will result in 0.5x revenue per year, and a 2x tax deductible".

And yes, the post cost ROI is around 18%, currently -- not including the tax discounts.
I'm glad Canada stayed relatively firm on this. The prior art in Australia made this a no brainer.
As a toyota driver, and owner of among other toyotas an early 201x 4.6L tundra, the fact that the tundra is the worst Toyota surprised me. Considering mine is probably the best toyota I've owned, it is literally at 170K+ Miles with little more than standard maintenance (tires, brakes, oil, air filters, a belt and plug change, and a couple of fluid flushes) and having all 4 of the $.50 DC motors in the electric locks replaced.

But, I guess that is in part because toyota just redesigned the tundra with a lot of fancy junk, while mine is a near base model that was produced for more than a decade and had most of the "bugs" worked out by the time I purchased it new.

But that happened with the tachoma/4runner, too right? A couple of years back, the redesign had drivetrain problems, which presumably have been worked out now.
Unfortunately, Bernie talks the talk, but has failed to walk the walk in recent years. For example, congress was within one vote from passing a law that would require warrants for surveillance and missed it because Sanders wasn't there to vote.

The Senate on Thursday took up a key bill to reauthorize domestic surveillance programs while making changes to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, with several substantial amendments on the line. One of the amendments, introduced by Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden and Republican Sen. Steve Daines, would have required authorities to obtain a warrant to access internet users’ search histories and browsing information. Uh, yes, pass that??

The amendment, however, met an extremely Senate grave: It “failed” with 59 yeas to 37 nays, one short of the 60-vote threshold it needed to overcome the streamlined vestigial filibuster. The splits didn’t fall neatly along partisan lines: 24 Republicans voted for it, while 10 Democrats voted against it. (Would you like to see the names of the Democrats who voted against it? Their names are: Tom Carper, Bob Casey, Dianne Feinstein, Maggie Hassan, Doug Jones, Tim Kaine, Joe Manchin, Jeanne Shaheen, Mark Warner, and Sheldon Whitehouse.)

Source: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2020/05/bernie-sanders-a...
Qdrant is open source. You can run it on your locally. https://github.com/qdrant/qdrant
Will be a long time before a large number of these are available in clouds though, not until summer at least.
It's surprising companies don't seem interested in understanding their employees well enough to know that the cost of re-hiring and re-training vs trying to find a better fit in the org is not a good idea.

Some industries coach the employee into a different role, or help them exit more openly.
Not sure of the relationship between MI300x and MI300, but MI300 is claimed to be 2.2 PFlops FP8 (with structured sparsity, which I did not know AMD was implementing!!!): https://www.amd.com/en/claims/instinct
If you need to work on 2+ apps simultaneously it makes sense, just like if you were copying text from one document to another on your desktop you would put them next to each other.
Local models have taken a mind boggling leap over the past months so i'm sure we'll be able to add layers soon by ourselves even on a laptop?

Seriously this is not far from Chat GPT 3.5 in only 6.7GB's and runs on a Macbook Air:

https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Mistral-7B-OpenOrca-GGUF

But yeah current context windows are limiting.
Government pushing hard to get out of coal & gas ;)
Survey Finds Large Majorities Favor Policies to Enable More Housing
Oh, sorry, this is Germany.
Article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06757-3
I suppose a more committed vandal could go on to do permanent damage after deflating the tires at reduced personal risk.
Modernizing MBA's will have to happen at some point.
macOS has the ability to put windows side-by-side.
I don't understand why. The original title seems perfectly descriptive of the content.
Let's say you're a saw mill that sells your sawdust to Charmin to make toilet paper (this is a real thing btw).

Now, Mr. Silicon Valley comes along and wants to sell Ford Motor company carbon credits. So you guys ink a deal where every time you sell sawdust to Charmin, Ford gets a green carbon credit.

Where is the net carbon negative? There is none because it was a process that was already being done... but this is how the vast majority of Carbon Credits work and why this entire made up market does absolutely nothing to solve real world problems.

The most upvoted HN'er has the correct answer: Carbon Credits should ONLY go to new construction of green energy projects like Nuclear Reactors.
Me too. And I recently learned that Calvino wrote an essay that included the idea of a poetry writing machine. Now I'm super curious whether Lem got the idea from Calvino, vice versa, or whether it was independently invented by each. I know they read each other.

https://lab.cccb.org/en/did-calvino-dream-of-literary-androi...
Then fast rep movs should have been disabled in cpuid altogether
After placing all of Europe on permanent winter time, going by the image provided, this proposal seeks to split Ireland's time zone from the UK's and place it a further hour earlier, thereby ensuring that the sun will begin setting at 2:30PM, and it will be pitch black out at 3:30PM in the winter, all in the name of achieving "permanent time zones as close as possible to solar time (natural time) in Europe."

Well done.
Proxmox is awesome. I use it for my router and a bunch of servers. [1] it is so nice to be able to take a snapshot, update opnsense and go back if something fails.

It's working so well I now have too many vms and need to get a bigger disk.

[1] https://sschueller.github.io/posts/wiring-a-home-with-fiber/
> I want to pay pennies per user to have it done right(tm)

Okta's whole value prop was that they do it "right"... Oops.
Thanks, following some links:

https://foreverwars.ghost.io/my-kissinger-obit-for-rolling-s...
Been using Rectangle pretty much as long as I've had my 14" M1 Pro - excellent FOSS that holds up extremely well against paid alternatives! Little to no customization necessary for a very well-executed window management experience. I did change one or two of the shortcuts to be one-handed (namely Restore window, to CTRL+OPT+R), but overall the shortcuts seem really well thought out.

I might have to grab the Pro version because they really deserve the support.

I like it so much that I wish I had the same muscle-memory for similar shortcuts on Windows (I believe PowerToys FancyZones can be set up to snap a window to a given zone or zones with hotkeys, but it's not something I've dug into yet).
1971.. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Futurological_Congress

pills replacing reality.. we aren't too far from that actualy.

but the gradual en-"machine-braining" of everything is shown best here:

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

one after another, with sadder and sadder consequences..
I understand why municipalities want these facilities connected to the internet. However, I can't understand why it is allowed. We really need to take the security of our critical infrastructure seriously.
A source for where the word was initially used as an intentionally deceptive term. It appears the term pre-dates the Brady Act, so it also pre-dates my political awareness (I was in high school in the early 90s).

Here's a documented case of the gun show loophole in practice at a gun show as recently as 2019...
https://gunsandamerica.org/story/19/01/29/what-the-so-called...

This practice was closed by the Safer Communities Act in 2022. But, in the majority of states, this doesn't prevent a buyer from legally purchasing a gun from a private seller. Like I said above, it's a stupid name, especially given the changes in 2022, and I'm happy to call it "private sale legal quirk" or whatever you want. Changing the common name doesn't change the underlying law - private sales are unregulated at the federal level - and that (IMO) is silly - either the sale of guns should be regulated or it shouldn't (obviously I fall on the regulated side).
This 1000x.

Psychological safety is by far the most important requirement for group participation. You could be doing everything right for people in the middle of the bell curve and still have this person struggling because of something very specific to their childhood or personal experience.
I lived a couple of years in Stonehaven, a lovely small town south of Aberdeen, Scotland. This town was the birthing place of Robert Thomson, the inventor of the pneumatic tyre.
Questionable ethics by the author as well. It's fine to believe Kissinger is a war criminal and to call him such, but to omit that he never actually was convicted as such and to draw direct comparison to someone who was legally convicted of murder is akin to kicking the corpse. It's fine to seethe at someone you hate but at least be upfront about it.
I didn’t check all of the people but picked 2 names at random and they were policy people not engineers.
I've never seen anyone propose moving in the opposite direction of summer time before. That seems needlessly awkward to me.