skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do we need an openAI API key for this?
I took a peak and it looks like something I will use if it doesn't need a paid service to use the LLMs
Between bots and the Reddit/HN hug of death, if you ever do this don't ever advertise your website (to avoid getting DoS'd) and put some firewall in front.
This was borne out in lawsuits. The YouTube tech wasn’t better, GVideo was superior but disnt have the same buzz or content, it was the pirated content Google wanted. The emails are public record.
Which presumably sells more ovens!
which is a dupe of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39026970 .. seems like the dupe detector is taking the day off (although 4 points/0 comments, 6 points/3 comments, 18 points/17 comments isn't much engagement)
Yeah, they're going to sell some many of these if the marketing is somewhat close to reality. Instant buy for anyone outfitting a high-end home.
don't we have more effective ways to seal in moisture and flavor than freezing fish in block of ice?
What will be curious about WebGPU getting wider Android deployment is if it results in reducing the effect of variation in the drivers, which very much remain a headache. For example, WebGL type API implementations have had a somewhat flexible idea about data sizes and layout which due to the nature of WebGPU are much less acceptable there. One of the big wins of Vulkan has been that it has levelled the playing field somewhat and poor drivers have less of an impact.

I think a lot of people will be disappointed by what proportion of devices currently in the wild actually successfully make this jump because it is under appreciated the extent to which shortcuts have been taken. I look forward to the day I never have to think about the Mali GLSL compiler ever again.
Great Train Robbery (1963)
> According to research done by BigChampagne, a media tracking and technology company, LimeWire was installed on more than a third (36.4 percent) of all PCs in a global survey of 1.66 million computers in 2007.

LimeWire was a social network, that a third of people globally installed by running a simple installer. People in the 20th percentile of tech literacy could probably install and use LimeWire.

Compare with how difficult it is today to install and run your own email or mastodon server or any other social media-esque server.
Where did you get that information from? I've never used that functionality myself, but haven't seen info indicating it got deprecated so I assumed it's still supported?
Anyone wanna place a bet on how likely that an order from here would be delivered?

https://ello.threadless.com/designs/white-ello-shirt/mens/t-...
Cracking the code of Linear B
> A big life can be very short.

My nephew was born by emergency c-section after my sister experienced sudden cardiac death at age 29, 8 months pregnant. They were able to restart his heart, but after six days, he had recovered no brain activity, and passed away in the loving arms of his dad.

In those six days, that little boy brought peace to every person who met him, in the worst situation any of us had ever been in, even though he never even took a breath under his own power or opened his eyes.

Every year, as the anniversaries of his birth and death come around, I spend those days trying to ask myself if I've made good use of my time like he did of his.

BIG life. Long impact. Short days.
Edge-Based Inference Machine Learning
Also, SPY high in Feb 2020: $330. Did the world's richest men (and everyone else who invested in SPY) lose a third of their wealth in the month back then?
In 2034 it'll be as dead as Flash because of security issues.
Better known URL: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/bx3gkHJehRCYZAF3r/pain-is-no...
The new corpo mantra is: "put ai in it and make it lame".
Moving from a PaaS to a VPS is 95% the same amount of effort and energy as spinning you own rust under your desk. Semantics matter but holding a definition to “need to suffer a power supply failure to count” isnt really necessary.
Marketing material always makes it extra fancy but it's quite possible that the actual manual says that you must make sure that what you want to heat is at the centre because that's where the energy will be focused.
In a very narrow strict sense, yes. But I would argue it's not really venture-backed. For me, venture-backed means that over time, the founders collectively own a minority of the shares, and the board structure is such that venture capitalists collectively hold a majority of the board seats. This means that technically the investors could do anything they wanted to with the company.

This is qualitatively different from the founders collectively having a majority of the shares (even factoring in granting tons of equity to thousands of employees), or, if not, they at least control a majority of the board seats for a long time, if not forever.
what a meaningless article - lots of stories of this happening (including on the comments on the article), and the entire article is basically saying - without any proof whatsoever - that it has never happened, not a single time, ever in the history of the millions of people who have arrived there.

Hard to believe a statement like that - and what exactly was the point of writing it?
Locked. Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39034160#39035348
That 60 for collocation only, right? How are you amortizing the machine if that’s the case? What SLAs with the closet owner?
> So then we'd "loan" partners US dollars to buy our stuff?

Other way around, they buy T-bonds -- i.e., "loan" dollars to the US Government. But the country is still owed that money back - it's like a trillion dollar bank account. One could say China "lends" dollars to the Treasury, but it's also just as accurate to say they "deposit" dollars into the Treasury. It's all just words to describe the action of giving money to another party to hold onto temporarily.

"Strong" currency means there's more demand for it. Demand is usually a function of what you can buy with the currency.

When countries reinvest their dollars into T-Bonds, they are double dipping on establishing demand for dollars. On one hand, they are owed back the dollars handed over to the Treasury (thus, creating future demand for USD), and on the other, accepting USD for the sales of their goods/services induces demand for USD, since it is yet another good that can be purchased with USD.

"Weak" currency means that there's less demand for it. Weak currencies tend to be those from countries that produce little in the way of goods and services, or they only produce commodities (like oil) that are generally traded in other currencies.

A weak currency can be a benefit. Hence why so many countries seek to artificially weaken their currency (aka currency manipulation). They often do this by strengthening the the USD. Sell to the USA, accept USD from foreign trade partners, buy T-Bonds with excess currency. The market for USD is so damn big that this is often trivial to do unnoticed, like using ocean to fill a swimming pool. But economies like Japan and China eventually grew to the point where their currency manipulation had a meaningful impact on the USD and American economy, rising the ire of American politicians. You can read about the Japanese "lost decade" which was suspected to be the result of American politicians intentionally targeting the Japanese economy due to currency manipulation and a general fear that the Japanese would "take over the world." (you can see these fears highlighted in 80s movies)

> How does a noob like me learn about these systems.

Take an economics class. Eco 101 is kind of trash for understanding anything truly useful. But at higher levels, you get into mathematical models for the underlying systems that govern trade. Granted, it's a little more hand-wavy, since economists can't conduct experiments at the scale that physicists can. But there is generally some experimental data supporting the models (it just might be data collected on college students trading candy bars).

You can read about what happened to the Swiss economy during the pandemic. They are a smaller economy that's been plagued by an absurdly strong currency. There's been a lot of reporting and research into the many factors contributing to the currency's strength as well as the impacts it has had on such a small country.
You completely misunderstood. The kite is not for "delivery", it actually generates the power.
Portland and SF don't have fully legal and regulated drug supply so I'm not sure what your point is.

Drug prohibition is the entire reason that fentanyl is now in the drug supply and prohibition where supply is unregulated is a large reason for overdose deaths. Most overdose deaths are due to inconsistency in potency which would not be a problem if the supply were regulated. Compound that issue with the harm that the legal system does to someone with an addiction, essentially barring them from normal life if they have a conviction, and we have the recipe for disaster which is the current state of affairs. People with drug convictions are generally seen as having a scarlet letter of unemployability which generally keeps them in a state of addiction and/or homelessness and there is a massive stigma attached not only to drug addiction but mental health issues which usually go hand in hand. That makes it incredibly difficult to get proper treatment.
Doesn't not overcooking it also prevent overcooking?
Thank you for sharing your unfathomable journey. It may sound cliché, but my thoughts and prayers will be with you, your son, and your family!
> The economy as a whole is doing great according to pretty much every single measure.

What about inflation? Office vacancies (and the looming debt crisis)? The national debt and interest? Stagnant wages? Housing affordability? Low birth rate? Just to name a few.
You cite one instance and equate that to a lot of them are not bright by design. I am sure there are indeed some cops that are not great and some that have lower intelligence. The bad cases are usually highlighted, while those that serve their country honorably and professionally get zero recognition. It is an incredibly hard and thankless job and we will be a lot worse off as a country in the future if we keep shouting them down and denigrating them instead of giving constructive criticism about the system. The better ones will become more and more discouraged and people will have more and more to complain about in the future.
a passive house in germany would not even meet the minimun requirments for Minnesota where it wouldn'd be passive. Climate matters.
Depends on the industry I think
Tesla and SpaceX have always been infamous for very low pay in tech (a LOT of tech people are physicists or engineers). I'd say "except for the really early engineers ..." but they're gone from the company.
A article about the traceability of anonymity of bitcoin absolutely invites discussions of privacy coins which nominally make crypto untraceable and anonymous. Why is that unusual? Why is it so ridiculous for the highly relevant topic of Monero to be brought up?
> No one’s family name was changed, altered, shortened, butchered, or “written down wrong” at Ellis Island or any American port

So there were no errors, communication issues, or smudges in 60 years with 12 million peoples details? That seems very hard to believe
I'm guessing when they're saying "Assistant" they're talking about Google. Not HA.
> AFAIK there's no way to have the kernel notify you of when a different process starts listening on a port.

Would the ExecCondition be appropriate here, minimally, with a script that runs `lsof -nP -iTCP:${yourport} -sTCP:LISTEN`?
Because our justice system believes intent is an element of criminality, not just effect.
"Crypto" sounds "cryptic", so lots of people think it's anonymous by virtue of accidental branding.

Most people don't realize bitcoin has any ledger, public or otherwise. They think of it like cash transactions, but with virtual money.

Basically people think Bitcoin is that which Monero actually is.
I suspect it uses phased array antennas to:

* Direct microwaves at different parts of the food differently. That way you can cook some stuff lots while leaving other parts cold.

* Detect which parts of the food are cooked - by watching the absorption of microwaves across a broad range of frequencies, you should be able to detect chemical reactions that happen at certain temperatures - eg. ice turning to water, or raw egg becoming cooked egg.

Combine these two things, and you can cook food far 'better' - and get all of your meat to the perfect temperature while overcooking none.
> Groundbreaking study

> 59 participants
I just want to know, when will this be live and when can I use it.
I think living in one country and working in another is a blind spot not envisioned in the treaty. Someone who is from country A but both lives and works in country B has much less risk from encountering a grumpy border agent.

I've known TN visa holders that always flew instead of drove because of the belief that the American border agents at the airports were an order of magnitude more professional than those at the physical border crossings (this is probably true).

On the other hand, I have an extended family member that used to run a staffing firm for highly-skilled manufacturing technicians (not sure the exact job titles) in Detroit/Windsor. He had dozens of people crossing the border in both directions every single day and never heard of any issues with visa questions.
Because a regular microwave can't do what was described in the comment you're replying to? A microwave just heats everything - maybe irregularly, but not intentionally irregularly

> By regulating the oven’s heat in one place, you can cook the fish while the ice stays frozen. Another such example is making cooked and raw salmon at the same time, by focusing the oven’s action at specific areas of the salmon
There's `RestartSteps` and `RestartMaxDelaySec` for that, see the manpage `systemd.service`.
So Phil's story about his last name being Leonardo instead of Leotardo is false?
Related: https://apnews.com/article/youth-climate-lawsuit-montana-sup... ("AP: Montana Supreme Court upholds landmark climate ruling that said emissions can’t be ignored")
Let's say I've got a cooked fish sitting in ice, scales & eyeballs included, how do I get that to a state where I could serve it? Is there a recipe where already-cooked frozen fish is an ingredient?
What payment gateway company?
We all seem to love to deliberately ignore the meaningful difference between someone whose wealth goes from $10B to $20B and someone whose wealth goes from $10K to $20K. One person can now buy/exert even more monstrous political power and influence over government and the media than before, while the other might have enough for a down payment on a car. But, yea, I guess they're totally the same thing.
My theory is that cancer is a precision recall problem. Our body has the tools to fight cancer but they need to be precise otherwise they would end up attacking normal cells. Our cells do not have as much high level view that we do. On the other hand if we see a skin cell inside the brain we know that's cancer. Hopefully we can build some treatments that lets us light up cancer cells and have our own cells take care of it. That being said it's easier said than done
Your 401(k) is probably set up to invest in what's known as a target-date fund, where you pick a year (often rounded to the nearest one divisible by 5) you want to retire, and the fund manager allocates among various risk asset classes based on that. Almost always, the further away you are from retirement, the more risk you can take; when you near retirement, it's probably almost all in bonds and other less risky assets.

Sometimes employer-managed 401(k) fund managers take a much larger management fee compared to, say, Vanguard, which adds up over decades, so you could be mad about that.
I expected three-number inequalities to give in first, as there is less of a question about what counts as a proof. I didn't know that the latter problem was already solved in 2000 ( http://www.mmrc.iss.ac.cn/~xgao/paper/jar-gdbase.pdf ).

Someone really should make an adventure game out of synthetic geometry, as it allows for a proof-writing language simpler than Lean's and allows for nice visuals.
They must be talking about teams at Amazon, Google, or Samsung. HomeAssistant doesn't have hundreds of staff to begin with.
They have a pretty extensive introduction including the tech on YouTube. https://youtu.be/wMwjHnspohU
https://youtu.be/wMwjHnspohU?t=585

The oven knows how to cook the food. It knows this because it knows how much energy has been put in to the oven, and how much energy was not put in to the food. By subtracting how much energy was put in, from how much came out, it obtains the kilojoules of energy the food absorbed, or the Gourmet Unit.

Does Miele also design missiles?
Find the first commit and overwrite it :P
> techniques for optimizing for quality and cost

Some of those techniques:

1. hiring each other and bloating bureaucracy in healthcare and education and other industries jacking up prices that werent expensive before

2. come up with ideas like 'shrinkflation' and 'planned obsolescence

3. reducing quality and making products unrepairable so we have massive waste in landfills and things like a giant pacific garbage patch

4. purchasing quality brands , parasiting the brand name, and making the actual product shitty

5. hollowing out every industry in quality and jobs...making private equity monopolies so theres no competition and then hiring more MBAs.

What you call 'optimizing quality and cost' I call 'trying the fuck the consumer to the maximum amount without them noticing'. But, to be fair, those are the same thing.

Just my observations. Capitalism is becoming a zombie and MBAs are the cordyceps.
I stopped reading at "longer wavelength radiation than a standard microwave."

A microwave do not irradiate your food. Rather, it uses an oscillating magnetic field to induce dipole heating (in mainly water molecules but also other dipoles that may be present in the food).
> rendering the approvals of three oil and gas fields in the North Sea invalid
> dependants

You mean ones life is valued more if one has children?
That makes more sense, you're right.
It's essentially impossible to pay millions of dollars in cash. Plus, it's literally impossible to collect cash from an attack made from halfway across the world.
Thanks, so I take it the parent's "zero effort or insight" characterization is in an implicitly riskier context (I was interpreting it as a synonym for "safe").
Looks like hunter2 to me
Isn’t it true that ice does not heat up in even a regular microwave though?
Helicopters do get attacked, not so common because of several factors like the size, flight behavior, altitude, and most importantly the engine size and placement, these birds from my observation they usually attack from behind and/or above, both are properly “protected” in the helicopters, not so much in this kite, additionally, when the pilot is flying, they usually avoid it and continue their path, the birds mostly won’t chase and lose interest, but this kite is stationary and if the bird decided that it is hostile, it will keep trying to prey on it especially when you can’t increase the altitude substantially like a normal drone.
SO it is OK then.

Nothing to see here, move along. Back to work.

We do not pay you for reading HN.

Back to work I said!!
Yes. But not more effective ways of demonstrating this technology
Extremely informative, thanks. Agree with you about the difficulty of interpreting morality over timespans and cultures.
Is getting the ship across the canal even necessary when we're talking about shipping containers? a Flotilla of smaller ships for just a few containers could be used in a continuous convoy.
That sounds about right!
But that's the point isn't it? If you only raise one round, like the $3m, a round is only like ~15% of the company so they don't have the power to dictate whether you attempt a bigger exit or not. I also don't understand why this "third way" isn't more common because you get the initial big boost of being able to hire a team, but you still retain 70-85% of the company instead of repeated dilutions where founders end up with 5-10%. I know I know, 5% of $1b is more than 85% of $50m but it usually seems like you become worse off and just another job you don't have control of where someone else is putting their thumbs on the scale and you can get ejected from.
The Apple Tax is very clearly tied to the app store though.

By trying to make it apply to apps purchased on other stores, they are essentially saying they have a right to add a commission fee to any transaction involving Apps that happens on an Apple Device, which seems like an overreach to me.
'But that's not the standard. The thing you're trying to prove generally isn't "is going to kill themself with 100% probability," but "is at risk to kill themself or other people",'

Can you please link to that standard in law? The ones I have seen are all using the more likely than not standard. Yes, they are evaluating the risk - the risk of it being more likely than not that they would do something to harm themselves or others. I understand you multiplying those numbers, but that's not how any of the laws are written or work.

What we can see from the numbers I posted earlier about PFAs, is that the vast majority are rubber stamped at first and then rejected or abandoned when met with a 2 party hearing at which evidence for both sides can be presented. To me, this seems to support that a large number of individuals have been subject to restrictions in liberties without any real risk of being a threat at all.

It would be far better to have these take place in a criminal court with protections such as the right to an attorney, the right to be present, and proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Otherwise it's just a slippery slope of "for the children" mentality resulting in farces like civil asset forfeiture to get around the protections in the system.
They have no interest to befriend nice non rich people.
Thank you for sharing. My thoughts on Trilium are similar to yours, would like to know your views on Anytype.
>That’s because the Dialog’s underlying technology is based on medical devices used to reheat donated organs that are kept cold for transport.

The first guy to make the jump from heating donor organs to heating your food probably got a couple of weird looks. I wonder if there was any viewing the Silence of the Lambs before the connection was made.
The GE Trivection oven again? Really?
Nobody's a criminal, until they are.

I wonder what it would be like to hold no opinions that you could ever imagine becoming controversial enough to get you flagged for investigation of some kind. I live in an intensely polarized country (U.S.), so it's actually hard for me to imagine caring about anything with any level of passion that one party or the other (heck, or both) wouldn't eventually want to put me on a watchlist for.

What's it like to have that much trust in the ongoing goodwill of other people?