skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A low-FODMAP diet was one of the things that I credit to helping me recover from 20+ years of undiagnosed, unmanaged celiac disease, including the IBS and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) that I developed as a consequence.

I eventually transitioned to a similar protocol called the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, which has some amount of controversy around it (and the closely-related GAPS diet), but ultimately was the right thing for me at that time.

If you have GI issues and see a gastroenterologist, you might have access to a nutritionist who is affiliated with their practice. If you have that option, take it. I never would have come across any of this on my own, and the gastroenterologist himself was not well-versed in the details of elimination diets, food sensitivities, or anything else "sub-clinical" along those lines.
Incentives Are Not Enough
This has been PHP’s approach to memory management during its best decades. It’s a fantastic idea for short-running processes, which there should be more of anyway.
Kind of right, kind of not. There are unarguably factions in the US that consider fascists like Putin to be friends, not enemies, and would happily consider an international alliance.

And US force-projection has few defences against the kind of subversion of key figures that Putin has decided to specialise in.

The US will continue in some form. But the post-Enlightenment liberal/rationalist/progressive current in the US and Europe is in deadly danger.
Having to amortize salaries mean that a freshly starting company has to include any salaries paid as (software devs salaries)4/5(corporate tax rate) extra thing to budget - if they don't have access to necessary reserves up front, it might be enough to turn a marginal business out from starting at all.
anybody have any suggestions for learning openings?
Stopped using Twitter. Realized it didn’t merit replacing.
> > Fundamentally the US has an extremely strong punitive blame culture.

> Unless its about people in cars murdering people.

Sadly I disagree. Blame is almost inevitably assigned...to the victim. In NYC if you drive a truck you can flatten cyclists with impunity because the consensus is always that it was the cyclist's own fault.

>> what happened so we can address it, not punish

> I agree that addressing issue is first most important. But we should also hold people accountable too.

What we need is for motor vehicles to stop crushing the innocent. That's what I mean when I talk about punishment as a distraction.
In cars with parking sensors, it would likely have beeped at you aggressively unless you disabled that.

It doesn't auto-brake but does do a good job of avoiding such impacts by alerting to objects nearby you might not see, including cross-traffic detection when backing out of parking spaces.
I would take 100 to 1 odds on that as well. No way the troll farms are blocked. Just scroll through twitter feed on a fresh account. Lots of obvious Iranian and Russian troll farm bots. I think if I was a billionaire I'd probably set up American "patriotism" troll farms, but they would be milquetoast and happy medium "western civilization is great bots" instead of all the hyper partisan stuff. If nothing else as an experiment.
I don't know about the weapons, but there have certainly been reports of a lot of personnel readiness issues [1]

I suspect in the cold war, missile crews could feel it was an important job, high-tech and well-funded, even if it tedious, unsociable and morally questionable. It no longer has those upsides.

[1] https://apnews.com/united-states-government-b942adacae524dcf...
Have you seen Cyrillic cursive?
The Curse of the Sapphire
When I was studying in MIPT, we had a course on mathematical support of military operations. Basically, there was an intro to the navigation systems of ICBMs and calculations of trajectories. We even had some parts of an old ICBM in the room. I dropped out of it, once I learned that after I‘d get an officer rank at graduation there will be higher chances to be drafted to some location in Siberia and serve one year more than a private.
Marketing sure painted themselves into a corner on this one by counting backwards, they only have one generation left before things get weird. Will they use fractions or go negative?
Is there a good way of getting this sort of thing for nix projects in general? I often find myself cloning the repo for it just so I can grep for `mkOption` and I often wonder if there's a smarter way.
I'm not sure what you've changed, but I'll reiterate: my copying your style is not fair use. Fair use applies to copyrighted things. A style cannot be copyrighted, so if you tried to sue me for infringing upon the copyright of your artistic style, your case would be dismissed. It would be as invalid as you trying to sue me for distributing illegal copies of someone else's painting. Legally you have as much ownership of your artistic style as of that other person's painting.
Who said anything about creating a derivative? Surely you don't mean to say that any image created with a model trained on copyrighted data counts as a derivative of it. Edit: Or worse, that the model itself is derivative, something so different from an image must count as transformative work!.

Also who said anything about selling?
If you say it 3 times, one of the founders will appear behind you with a Federetzel

https://twitter.com/meixnertobias/status/1704565814022770857
This should be non-brainer. Amazon has history of not competing fairly.

The reason they want into vacuum business is because they can use Amazon platform to leverage their own product and kill competition.
If the AI were a human and that human made an image that copied substantial elements of another human's creative work after a careful review of the original creator's work, even if it was not an original copy and no archival copy was stored somewhere in the second creator's creative space, I would be concerned about copyright infringement exposure if I were the second (copying) creator.

I'm open to the idea that copyright law might need to change, but it doesn't seem controversial to note that scraping actual creative works to extract elements for an algorithm to generate new works crosses a number of worrying lines.
Say it 5 times and a genie appears who creates you a federated Graph of 100 Microservices although a single boring monolith would have been enough.
If I may hazard a guess: The term and concept you’re grasping for is “emergence.”

It’s an area I’m both interested in but completely unfamiliar with. I wish there were a crash-course for dummies, because I feel it’s a deep topic that we’ve only scratched the surface of; and that philosophy seems to be the most rich resource means there’s low hanging fruit to discover.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/properties-emergent/

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-15-9297-3_...
Seems like most people have realised their error looking at the polling.
Actually that is not too far from reality. Data that will be allocated only once does not need be freed. You really only need to free memory that may increase iteratively. If the memory is not used frequently it will end up on swap without major implications. If it is used during the whole execution, it will only be freed when the program ends; there's difference if it's by a 'free' or by the OS; there's just no difference.

As an example, constant data that is allocated by GNU Nano is never freed. AFAIK, the same happens when you use GTK or QT; there were even tips on how to suppress valgrind warnings when using such libs.
We’re seeing exactly that happening with the rise of unions and anti-corporate sentiments. The FTC has been pursuing antitrust actions aggressively too.
This is the right prediction. Once machines can generate visual art, people will simply stop valuing it. We may see increased interest in other forms of art, e.g., live performance art like theater. It's hard to predict exactly how it'll play out, but once something becomes cheap to produce and widely available, it loses its luster for connoisseurs and then gradually loses its luster for everybody else too.
The others probably shut down because the business looked doomed and unsustainable. Elon can afford to keep it running for just pride for a while with massive losses which they are probably incurring from their debt and advertising drop
Pinker is full of shit tbh. There is not a unified model for human brain. What I mean is, there are people claiming it's modular and there are people claiming it is a whole. We don't even know the reasons behind very specific neural malfunctions like tinnitus which I suffer from and follow the research closely. There are as many theories as researchers in a given specific field.
> or put another way about $0.40/kwh.

I pay $0.16/kwh net of everything (all taxes + fees). That's insane.
2016/2017 BMW 340i is the hidden answer, if you want something more modern and luxury.

- Comes in (rear biased) AWD

- Can be found in stickshift

- Can get close to 30MPG in highway driving

- Can disable most of the stuff if you’re willing to get your hands dirty, and CarPlay is an easy add on head unit replacement

- B58 engine, which is pretty much proving to be one of the most reliable modern engines

- More power than you need on the streets, but you’re not paying for M parts and repairs

I traded mine in a few months ago since I wanted something else, but man do I think back on that car fondly. It is hands down the last good modern car - and if you get really lucky, you can find them in RWD!
Could be worth plotting a chart that shows how many of those who kill over some deity related reasons could also be part of those who design, build and operate remote vehicles on another planet, and the other way around.
I'm creating a Notion alternative based on Qt C++ and QML called Plume. In my benchmarks, it is the fastest block editor there is. It's based upon my previous open source note-taking app. But I will most likely make Plume either close source or open-core (not entirely sure about it). I made a short video showing the new Kanban feature I've been working on https://www.loom.com/share/b40009316f6b420b9ece15a1f99e987c

Some people recently said I'm over promoting my app, but I can't see how this will be considered spam if it's exactly the ballpark of my app. Therefore, I'm reluctant to share any more links here. So based on the comments, I'll update this post.
The Interlaken area is simply stunning, even (or shall I say especially?) during Summertime.
> We are not told any information about categories being weighted and therefore we cannot pay special attention to the low safety score.

This is extra hilarious because, if you don’t know the weighting (or even that each score is linear), then adding the scores in the first place is an invalid operation.
> We don't have enough of it.

Enough for what ?
I am learning about this stuff right now as well (and fortunate to be in a job where I basically get to start building this stuff with 0 credentials). I am not sure C++ and deep Nvidia Cuda stuff matter, but we are probably just thinking of different things when we say or hear "ML infrastructure".

I think of MLOps--deploying, training, managing, scaling ML systems on SageMaker, models on Bedrock, etc. Dealing with data ingestion/ETL for those systems. Managing costs. Doing SRE stuff for those systems. Stuff like that.
> You can get 8gb/16gb N100 at that price point complete with a case.

The last time I read a post like this I immediately rushed to buy an N100 that I now have sitting in my living room doing literally nothing, lol

It's funny how huge the market is for people (like myself) addicted to having the latest and great tech gadgets.

I have multiple of every Raspberry Pi... doing nothing.
Comcast intercepts and rewrites your DNS queries to their own servers. I spent hours figuring out why I wasn't getting NXDOMAIN back from 8.8.8.8 until I realized Comcast was MITMing me.
There’s a lot of inertia to a social network and Twitter had high mindshare in some key groups: journalists, celebrities, politicians, authors, academics, musicians, government agencies, etc. A lot of people use Twitter _less_ than they used to but still come back, especially for things like local news or a major event like the wars in Ukraine or Israel.

I do think the criticism of Mastodon is wrong, related to the previous point. It’s not that it’s hostile to non-tech folks but that it has the usual problems of a decentralized system: if you join, you will likely have problems finding people to follow. That’s no longer as hard as it used to be but I think that’s the strongest thing pulling people back to Twitter. It also seems to be softening as more people join Mastodon / Threads, and some organizations are putting out official servers because X has reminded them of the benefits of controlling their own presence where they can be absolutely certain their posts will not be displayed with literal Nazi ads.
The go guys knew this all along, because if I understood it correctly this is what happens when you disable the garbage collector. Voila, now you can claim your garbage collector is totally optional and your language fundamentally doesn't require a garbage collector.

[I love golang, and I think it's one of the best languages around. If only it had a truly optional garbage collector. But then again, it wouldn't be go I guess...]
> discounted M2 machines, new or refurbished, should be an ideal entry-level machine for local inference

At the point of purchase of the lowest cost configuration with 24GB Unified Memory, you've already paid the an equivalent of over 2200 hours of GPU compute time on an RTX 4090 24GB, with a performance that exceeds the MacBook by around 1200% (it/s).

If you buy that MacBook for AI, you would have to run continuous generative inference on it for over a decade to match the return of just having used runpod instead. Even Apple doesn't use Macs to do AI - they use GCP TPUs. Buy the Mac if you like it, by all means, but be realistic.

LLM performance on Apple Silicon is decent for small models but does not scale. If any Mac architecture were cost effective at any scale for AI, we would be putting them in data centers, and we're not.
> You’re saying that ICE cars don’t have issues at -40C?

They seem to be saying,

> ICE cars, in good working order are fine, and start and work reliability at -40C.

...and they're mostly correct.

In that sort of weather, you just use a bit higher concentration of antifreeze in your coolant mixture. Fuel will usually start freezing at a colder temperature as well.

Hope you enjoy doing your things!

p.s.) fun fact: one need not specify C or F or K when the value is -40 degrees :)
If anyone is curious, on gcc 12.3.0 and clang 16.0.6 (x86_64), the answers are what most people (who have written lots of C) would expect:

1) 8

2) 0

3) 160

4) 1 (both clang and gcc output a warning)

5) 2 (only clang outputs a warning)

While I like the idea of this quiz, I think it would be more powerful if it provided examples of compilers / architectures where these are not the correct answers. (I also think thorough unit tests would catch most of these errors)
imagine in year 1 you grossed 100k, spent 200k on salaries, but the new irs rules say you owe taxes on 60k of profits.

To slightly simplify: it forces startups to pay taxes on profits that only exist on paper, with cash that is now much more scarce
Well, why do we expect it will be cheaper? Looking at the power required to train LLMs one can argue that it might be more beneficial to invest that money in education of humans :')
Opex is a valid form of public spending. Paying people properly ensures they remain as public servants.
Well wait a minute...I don't think it would be competing with them in the end and I can't see him overcharging OpenAI, of all companies, for the use of this product. I honestly feel like this appears a genuine effort to help the interests of OpenAI and can't really find any conflicts or cause for this particular endeavor to engender dishonesty from him.
The 1944 CIA Guide to Sabotaging Meetings (2021)
But if everyone knows AI exists, the negative points kind of go away, because that also gives everyone plausible deniability. How are you going to blackmail me with sexual images when everyone knows that AI can easily create that? I think that actually makes the AI objectively a good thing, because it prevents blackmail with real images, too
Yeah I don’t know how a C library without `_free()` calls would work across FFI (like making bindings).
What is astonishing are those that think this is a serious solution.
True - the UK's NHS was a product of people realising there would never be universal health care if it was left to the market.
The Case for Nuclear Cargo Ships
“Hey I might need that later!”

Memory hoarding. I hate it but I love it.
I don't have any issue with them, but I would hope they would have a reasonably recent paper version available for downed internet or older customers. I don't think it should be the "only" option. Also please make your menus searchable. Sometimes I just want to see what all your chicken/beef/veggie options are.
I detailed my “hidden option” here if you’re interested - it might be close enough to what you’re looking for, or at least give you another path to run down:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39073265
(Responding since the thread is a few days old and if it’s helpful you might want to get a notification or whatever)

Edit: also to be clear, when I owned mine I disabled all phone home bullshit and the car had no issues.
Ask HN: Will Meta-frameworks kill normal frameworks?
I'm seeing more and more people ditch the frontend/backend split and moving to Next.js, SvelteKit, Nuxt, SolidStart, and so on.
Did gravity also run out of fuel?
Super clean. Tabs/multi-file might be nice feature add.

What is your strategy to fight bad things and bot spam attack?
Same, but mine is 11L (A4-H2O). Which case did you get?!
A more useful "so you think you know C?" is this test:

Write a variadic macro `CLEANSE_MACRO_ARGS` that can be used within one of C's unhygienic macros, to turn it into a hygienic macro without reducing the prettiness of the macro body.

In standard C, this requires C23 and only works for macros that are not used as expressions. Or you can use GNU extensions and make it work for expressions and work even on old compilers.
I was searching a tool like this. Exports as adobe project. But I can not found.

I deep dive into adobe premiere project folder structure. It has XML based data file. Bu it is complicated.
It's state by state and different states have vastly different rules.

Here in Virginia, the max, regardless of how much you made, is $378/wk, for a max of 12 weeks.

You can't claim it if you're also receiving a severance, and you also have to record at least 4 job applications each week, but the documentation required needs to include information like the hiring manager's full contact information, which usually means the company needs to have replied to your application within that week.

I got laid off back at the end of April last year. I got a month of severance, so I couldn't claim UC in May. In June, I was able to do some online sleuthing to figure it out for a few applications out of the dozens I was making in a week, but there were some weeks I wasn't able to scrounge together even 4. I ended up with 2 UC checks for a total of $756 gross (yes, had to pay taxes on it). I don't remember exactly how much, but I do remember I calculated it was less than 20% my original take home pay for a month.

Luckily, by the end of June I had a good line on a job and started in July. I got lucky that we could bridge a month of basically "no" income from me. I can't imagine what it would be like for a single-income family living here in one of the most expensive areas of the country.
>Additionally; GraphQL never got the community love it needed on the backend side to make things hum.

Ok, well for some reason every project I've been on in the past 4-5 years has used GraphQL? What makes me so special?

As I conclude that I am not special I have to go back to what my previous position was that GraphQL is pretty much the standard way front-enders query nowadays.

That said - the project I am on right now only uses GraphQL for querying CommerceTools, and their GraphQL implementation seems like someone told a dev hey, we need GraphQL, make our SQL backend available over that, and he completed his ticket anywhere from 4 hours to 4 days, but certainly not in any amount of time to make a solution that had any of the advantages of GraphQL in it.

We used to have GraphQL for the part of the project using Contentful - but their GraphQL was so problematic we moved to their Rest API (I say was because that move was over 1 year ago, it would be wrong to say it is bad now - who knows what improvements they might have had)
> is a pretty good description of what GraphQL does

Maybe but the implementation is orders of magnitude more complex compared to simply making a couple of DB queries and then sending a JSON.
Yeah I do like wait staff, eating out is a bit of a ritual for me, I do tend to go to smaller family owned establishments.
IANAL. IANAA. As a sole proprietorship it's likely very good for you (until the tax code is fixed). Your potential clients can write off your subscription costs as immediate expenses, rather than building in-house and amortizing the R&D costs over 5-15 years.

As a different entity type, if you pay yourself a salary, I believe you amortize that like any other company would. But if the U.S. is anything like Canada, you can pay yourself a much lower salary, and then pay yourself through dividends as well.
Thanks for the feedback! - preview screenshot added just now.
It's funny how easy it is to miss those simple things despite having looked at it for so long.
If it were "Implementation defined" and "Undefined" or "I know that I can't answer" instead of "I don't know", I'd have done better. Choosing to answer that you don't know is hard, especially if you know why you can't give definite answer.
Small kids' saliva. Ivy and other climbing plants. Termites.
It’s totally true. Tech market is abysmal right now. Good luck trying to raise money.

AI plus macro picture is crushing a lot of companies and VCs. It’s like the silent death.
Why are people buying human remains?

Initially I was thinking this was a organ transplant ring or something, but these are bones and teeth, etc.

Do people really just collect human remains as art? I thought taxidermy of animals was strange, but this seems even stranger.
I think it'll be a good solver; I expect it to solve the remaining Clay Millennium problems. The ability to search over a search space will be unparalleled in a few years. But I have a hard time believing it'll ever be a good questioner. It doesn't ponder infinity. It'll never wonder about Zeno's paradox. The Vitali set and Banach-Tarski paradox doesn't seem weird to it. The concepts behind information theory and entropy, or the definition of a minimal computing machine or the halting problem; none of these things are pertinent to its understanding of reality, if such a thing exists. I don't see AI as being capable of being "curious" about things. And even if it was, who is going to pay for it just to ponder ideas?

Frankly I think that before it gets to that point, it'll be just useful enough for some state actor (or bug!) to cause it to invoke a quadrillion dollar transfer of wealth overnight, and then it'll be taken offline forever.