skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't usually do 100g portions for these, but below are some recipes that are super easy and delicious. I make each of these quite regularly, and make it a few times and you will be able to eyeball it so you don't have to precisely measure all the time.

1. 400g Carrots (full size peeled, or "baby carrots") tossed with 1tsp olive oil and black pepper, then roasted at 425F for 20 minutes is approximately two 100 calorie servings.

2. 400g Butternut squash (i use frozen - but thawed before roasting, so less of a PITA to prep) tossed with 1tsp olive oil, and 1 tsp of taco seasoning (store bought or home made). 425 for 20 minutes. Again, 2 servings of ~100 calories.

3. 400g of cauliflower tossed with 2 tsp of olive oil, 1/2 tsp of turmeric, 1/2 tsp of cumin. 425 for 1 hour, again, 2 servings of ~100 calories

4. 4 cups of cherry tomatoes (~100 calories), 2 English cucumbers (~80 calories), 200g of chickpeas (~320 calories), 1/2 tbsp olive oil (120 calories), 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar (14 calories), 6 servings of ~100 calories

5. 50g of sun-dried tomatoes (cut in strips), 100g of oil packed roasted red peppers (cut in strips, drained), medium avocado (cut into cubes), 50g of dried, unsweetened mango (diced) - 5 servings of ~110 calories)
Their new CEO has been in the job three weeks and this was his first "big" idea? I don't eat much fast food, but Wendy's is my go to when I do. I'm just not going to eat there because it's a fucking rude, customer hostile move. Surge pricing, however annoying, makes sense. There's more demand for rides than supply of drivers. Making food cost more because more not because of the restaurant is low on supply, but just because "demand is high across this time zone right now" is just a low move. I just don't want to support their business. Simple as that.

I can't imagine a customer who doesn't read about this and goes in and sees their normal meal more expensive because it's lunch time, will be switching where they get lunch
We actually can affect development patterns, deforestation, and afforestation through democracy.

I am not against Miyawaki forests but I think we need to recognise they are largely for people. They vastly improve important metrics for us but in the press for Miyawaki forests the benefits for forests are sometimes conflated with the benefits of Miyawaki forests.

It’s a little like when growing afforestation for the sake of timber is sold as a benefit to the environment as though it’s just like any other forest.

TFA is about urban overheating. Biodiversity is a powerful idea and valued aesthetic in our society but ultimately biodiversity will only be conserved through a cessation of deforestation and significant afforestation on large scales.
It's COMING. April 8, 2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Here's what you need to know [video]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39527477

AI is being pushed by brunchlords to make another buck IMO.

The scariest part is it all looks like universe 25; the haves and the have-nots, and subsequent behavior, including population decline and extinction. We've got front row seats to the human version; I'm praying it turns out differently.

https://www.victorpest.com/articles/what-humans-can-learn-fr...
All the options are awful. Obama got in trouble for saying "if you like your plan you can keep it" when promoting the Affordable Care Act, because it wasn't true, but in some sense it was true because I truly cannot imagine any American liking their healthcare plan.

No matter how expensive your plan is, the simplest interactions like changing a birth control prescription or getting new glasses are absolute torture.
This is basically a metric with tags. Only difference is that a metric has a main unit it measures.

In the end anything can be represented as a structured log.

A span is NOT what the OP calls a “system wide event”. A span has a begin and end time. What he/she describes doesn’t have that.

In the end giving different kind of instrumentation instruments a name makes sense, mainly for processing them / rendering them / altering on them.
You can apply Disney's Star Wars logic to Star Trek and get an abominable time traveling FTL space ram that can destroy anything.
Umm it's more complex than that.
Open standard would still need money to survive.
And Big Tech will flex their philanthropic muscle and influence open standards.

There is a lot of empirical evidence of this. Look at Matter protocol in home automation, GS1 in retail. Starts as a good idea but as soon as there is adoption, there will be several market motions to mess everything up.

The only way for an open standard to grow is a large extremely committed community that is largely made of people who don't have to worry about survival.
Are they really rare? I have an older switch that is easily hackable and can’t be blocked due to it being a hardware vulnerability but I have never bothered to hack it as I just don’t know if it is worth it. Not sure if you can continue to play online once hacked and I assume once hacked play pirated games as why else hack it. But I haven’t pirated games in a long time I wonder if it is worth it. What the switch really needs is a messaging app maybe hacked switches can do that idk.
I love that games used to have jokes like this, and that someone was able to ask this question three decades later and get an answer from the author. I'm only sad I didn't get this far in the game!
That’s EXACTLY what I just said. They completely killed Bombardier at least as far as the commercial jet industry is concerned.

Bombardier now makes no commercial jet aircraft. Zero. None. They still make a few general aviation jet aircraft, but that product line is also dwindling. They completely stopped production of all their Lear products in 2021.
I'd love to know how long it takes him to make each one of these "interactive essays"
I agree with this. I make it a goal to take at least half an hour to finish a meal with at least one 5 to 10 minute break in there to gauge if I'm still hungry. Don't "clean your plate", just save it for later if you're done.

This is easy and satisfying when you don't eat alone and get lost in conversation.
There are already several RAG chat open source solutions available. Two that immediately come to mind are:

Danswer

https://github.com/danswer-ai/danswer

Khoj

https://github.com/khoj-ai/khoj
Complex, novel goods with high r&d costs like passenger aircraft. The fact is they can mass produce almost anything for themselves and very few western companies can stay competitive there for very long unless they have high brand affinity(think european leather goods, iPhones, etc)
It's not really an infamy against our species. Generally speaking, any two species in the same area need to occupy different ecological niches, or else one will outcompete the other for whenever resources in their niche are scarce. And more so with apex predators, which will predate other predators.

Maybe human level intelligence coupled with ability could have occurred in a non-predatory, prey species, but I doubt it.
I agree with your thoughts about the bus, but I started thinking about how many car brands started out selling practical cars, and now have, if not supercars, very high end sports cars - it's a lot of them. It's also kind of how Apple has done stuff in the past. They've marketed their "lesser" products by also making sexy, "pro" products. They could have easily done the same here. Release a practical, functional, Apple product, stuffed with Apple's attention to detail, followed up with the supercar. The keynote would look just like any Macbook lineup update, with the $20k model saved for the end.

But a bus? Yeah, that's just weird.
All I can really speak to is the one I have experience with via my co-worker. He'll tell you that he gets on pretty well with his neighbors but he'd also tell you that they have many other ways of looking like idiots. For instance, they voted in a pussy-grabbing reality TV star for president.
pebble bed reactors.

to quote wikipedia which expalins it better than i can;

"When the reactor temperature rises, the atoms in the fuel move rapidly, causing Doppler broadening. The fuel then experiences a wider range of neutron speeds. Uranium-238, which forms the bulk of the uranium, is much more likely to absorb fast or epithermal neutrons at higher temperatures. This reduces the number of neutrons available to cause fission, and reduces power. Doppler broadening therefore creates a negative feedback: as fuel temperature increases, reactor power decreases. All reactors have reactivity feedback mechanisms. The pebble-bed reactor is designed so that this effect is relatively strong, inherent to the design, and does not depend on moving parts. If the rate of fission increases, temperature increase and Doppler broadening reduces the rate of fission. This negative feedback creates passive control of the reaction process."
ReText: Simple but powerful editor for Markdown and reStructuredText
Nintendo Online is something like $33/year where I live; Xbox Games Pass (the version with actual games) is $263.40 (the version with a much more limited subset of games is $155.40).

I assume the price difference is similar in the USA; the two products -- at least to me -- seem quite clearly different.
Do any of these let you dump in a bunch of your own documents to use as a corpus and then query and summarize them ?
Aren't they comparing high-supersonic to supersonic to subsonic?

I thought the point was that aerodynamics change from one domain to the next as shockwaves cause flow separation or eddies on or behind surfaces.
I have always hated how almost everywhere I go I get told “no one can know everything/no one cares how a plain works so long as it works” for me that’s fundamentally untrue.

But I have heard it said so many times and seen so many people simply agree with it that I believe that for many many people out there, it is true.
https://github.com/PrincessAkira/road-to-yuzu-without-switch

Cause we all like Github.
We have no choice. It doesn't matter if we cease all carbon emissions tomorrow, it is too late. We either cool the earth via some means such as blocking the sun, or we go extinct.
> Java having a Mardown parser within its compiler just seems wildly out of scope for not a lot of benefit.

It won't. The `javadoc` tool parses doc comments and outputs HTML, not `javac`.

> This seems like the use case of an IDE extension, or a website that host code

Disagree. I find often enough that I read Java code in vim or simply using less or cat. Having doc comments that are more readable would be helpful. And it seems silly that every website code hosting solution should have to implement a javadoc parser, when a much simpler solution exists: use markup that is readable as-is.

If you don't want to use this, that's fine; you can continue writing your javadoc comments as you have in the past. That's no reason to suggest that the rest of us should be stuck in the past.
not to mention authors of rfc-1925 as well :o)
As an alum, if the students don't love it, they can withdraw. Someone needs to foot the bill for research and education and CMU does not have a large endowment fund
Or a car? Man these are cellphone contracts not consumer credits. US folks ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Shein probably has the return site or handling agent throw most of it in the trash, which is terrible.
I tried to use Testcontainers just last week but ended up using simple docker commands instead. I didn’t find an easy way to connect an already running set of containers started via docker compose. Was straightforward to do with a set of scripts that just call docker exec.
You handwash all your clothes? Your underwear, your workout clothes, your socks, your T-shirts?
Bonobos would probably be into it. They're horny little suckers.
Hi. I'm the author of Msty app, 2nd on the list above. You are right about average users likely choosing ChatGPT over local models. My wife was the first and the biggest user of my app. A software engineer by profession and training but she likes to not worry about LLM world and just to use it as a tool that makes you more productive. As soon as she took Msty for a ride, I realized that some users, despite their background, care about online models. This actually led me adding support for online models right away. However, she really likes to make use of the parallel chat feature and uses both Mistral and ChatGPT models to give same prompt and then compare the output and choose the best answer (or sometimes make a hybrid choice). She says that being able to compare multiple outputs like that is a tremendously helpful. But that's the extent of local LLMs for her. So far my effort has been to target a bit higher than the average users while making it approachable for more advanced users as well.
Wouldn't that just massively, _massively_ slow down your tests, if each test was spinning up its own Postgres container?

I ask because I really like this and would love to use it, but I'm concerned that that would add just an insane amount of overhead to the point where the convenience isn't worth the immense amount of extra time it would take.
I don't know. I don't do a lot of job interviews, but I do a lot of research/expert interviews. To me, there is not much distinction and the major takeaway from this post seems to be, "Preparation and objectives are good when doing research"....umm yeah. You're there to find something out, so putting in the effort to know what that thing is and design the questions that can plausibly get you to the answers you want seems like obvious advice.

To me, if you are using interviews to determine the best way to spend your $salary_money on a person to get $outcome_stuff, then you really can't be walking into it without first introspecting on the knowns, unknowns, and unknowables of a decision. I'd hate to estimate potential team dynamics from interview responses, but I can absolutely validate that the candidate knows facts they need to know. But, it would take the preparatory effort to understand those things myself.

The major thing I take away from this post is the conviction that hiring approaches really don't seem to have progressed.
I think /home and /tmp are the only ones that consistently make any sense currently. The rest seems a grab bag of putting whatever you want wherever you want.
Yes, GPT4All has RAG-like features. Basically you configure some directories and then have it load docs from whatever folders you have enabled for the model you're currently using. I haven't used it a ton, but I have used it to review long documents and it's worked well depending on the model.
Thus kind of thing makes me think, if we can't set it and forget it with these services anymore this whole industry is going to fall to pieces. Its just not reliable infrastructure.

We want to keep making things more shiny and complex because it justifies our jobs. But everything has dependencies, breaking changes, cruft. Working systems decay too fast. The software industry has become nothing but overhead and maintenance.

If this continues there's no future for it, that might sound impossible or unbelievable, but humans advance, and this isn't advancement, you can't run a space colony on software that stops working a year later and needs legacy system admins to keep the air running in 15 years. This stuff needs to normalize, slow down, become bedrock, or our civilizations will not be able to rely on it.
But also with farming came specialization, like blacksmithing, being a priest, being a scribe, trade, etc. So at least some of the population was having their brains taxed on a regular basis.
This is useful too but expensive.

Test containers provide a middle ground.

For example we have pure unit tests. But also some tests that boot up Postgres. Test the db migration and gives you a db to play with for your specific “unit” test test case.

No need for a complete environment with Kafka etc. It provides a cost effective stepping stone to what you describe.

What would be nice if test containers could create a complete environment, on the test machine and delete it again.

Still a deploy with some smoke tests on a real env are nice.
Wow... that explains 90mhz and 133mhz chips as targets and bases for front side busses.
There’s a difference in ability and desire.

Why do a lot of technical people own iPhones and use Mac’s? It’s not because they can’t understand the technology and it’s not because they don’t like to tinker.

It’s because they don’t want to carry that constant burden of thought with them. Maybe some do, but a lot of folks like the base state to be one where they can just chill.
Great tool!

Curious if you've made more progress on diarization than what's described in this article?

https://aipressroom.com/streamline-diarization-using-ai-as-a...
No thank you. As someone who has to read code in addition to writing it, it's great to have the doc comments right there, so I don't have to open and search through another document.

There's also the issue of keeping things up to date: it's much more likely that a programmer is going to keep docs up to date if the doc is right there along with the code than if it's in a separate file.

Not to mention... XML... ugh, no, let's not.
Star Trek is very explicitly a post-scarcity society. There was an episode of Next Generation where they revive some Earthlings who had successfully frozen themselves in the 20th century.

One was a businessman who was excited to see how much the stock portfolio he had put together as a long term trust had fared. Picard had to gently explain to him wealth and money were no longer a thing.
Fortnum and Masons surge price their millionaire shortbreads to £2.50
Nintendo sues Switch emulator Yuzu for 'facilitating piracy at a scale'
> When the game isn't be sold any more, along with the console, emulation makes sense.

Emulation makes sense since day one. Frankly, good emulation is straight up better than the console. Accuracy is high and you get a lot more features. Truth is they should have released the games in this format to begin with but they insist on creating little digital fiefdoms with "exclusives" and DRM instead.

If anything doesn't make sense it's all this copyright nonsense which should be abolished.

> you're absolutely kidding yourself if you think any meaningful percentage own the game

Not really their problem. It's the players who are infringing copyright, not them.

> The emulator also requires Nintendo data they're not actually allowed to ship

That's called adversarial interoperability and it's required for the system to function.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interopera...

If anyone is to blame it's Nintendo for coming up with a system where it's impossible to not infringe on their precious "IP" while interoperating.

Just like Sega was blamed when it tried to work their trademarks into their "security systems" in order to deny their competitors their rights:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_v._Accolade

> The court's written opinion followed on October 20 and noted that the use of the software was non-exploitative, despite being commercial

> and that the trademark infringement, being required by the TMSS for a Genesis game to run on the system, was inadvertently triggered by a fair use act and the fault of Sega for causing false labeling
This touches the personal topic of life choices and I find many posts here inspiring.

I'm striving for not causing harm to others, avoiding things that lead to ill mental states like compulsion or anger, seeking things that lead to healthy mental states like calmness and focus.

This seems to be a boring life from the outside, but doesn't feel like that to me. Maybe because I've got enough challenges. Time perception is not important to me.
I’m talking about subscription services a user signed up for at one time
Write a list of three items you're working on.

* One ..

* Two ..

* Three ..

Now mark them as TODO items, with one being in-progress:

* TODO One ..

* TODO Two ..

* INPROGRESS Three ..

In Emacs you can then view your calendar, or org-agenda, which will have the current day and all items on it.

You can add a deadline to an item, and it will jump to that day on the calendar/agenda.

Can you keep track of simple items in google docs? Absolutely. Can you make them appear on a google calendar? No. (Yes I realize Google has todo-app, and that does. Even with recurring scheduling, but that's not tied in to google docs either)
I am honestly kind of shocked every time I see Gobo come up on here that it's still going. I played with it back in highschool 20+ years ago and thought it was an interesting oddity.

It's frankly kind of inspiring that they've stuck with it.
The attempt at the Personas eye display on the front of the Vision Pro strikes me as extravangantly whimsical and daring. An insane amount of effort and money went into this feature. Perhaps it will win users and perhaps it will be abandonned in later models but it's quite the unexpected feature.
Yeah. It is a comment talking about treating healthcare as a free market. The US doesn't treat healthcare as a free market, so none of the predictions or observations in that comment apply to the US.

The US seems to have some sort of racket going on in healthcare. What I've heard about their regulation makes sense if interpreted as a fairly basic system built by lobbyists to extract money from people, using emotional blackmail to break up political opposition. Otherwise it seems a bit silly.
Conspiracy Theory: Dark OS
I suspect that a second, covert operating system has been installed on our phones, designed to operate surreptitiously like a ghost, allowing it to clandestinely collect data from our cameras and microphones without our knowledge or consent. This secondary operating system could be meticulously optimized to remain undetected while efficiently performing its data harvesting functions. Essentially, it's conceivable that there are two operating systems coexisting on a single chip, with one serving its intended purpose and the other quietly conducting surveillance activities. This scenario raises concerns about privacy breaches, as users remain unaware of the invasive practices occurring on their devices. Additionally, the implications of such clandestine operations extend beyond individual privacy violations to potential exploitation by various entities for surveillance or data mining purposes.
Water is a much, much better conductor of heat than air.
Try modifying the contents of the text input located beneath the first pinwheel.
Shes doing her part to contribute pure micro-plastics into the water supply every wash cycle!
Thats not the problem.

Zelda BoTW being released 7 days BEFORE being on Switch, and 60FPS, and better gameplay on a real computer is what caught Nintendo's attention.

And with Yuzu and joycons, you can have EVERY game, including their online only stuff. And if you pay for those online only, piracy is the only way to guarantee that you'll keep them.

They've destroyed the: NDS, Gamecube, Wii, WiiU stores/online content. They never needed to. They *chose* to.
video for reference material like this?

https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/eclipse-20...
Yudkowsky's fine with it as it won't kill everyone. Just some people.
In a Star Trek novel, where bad guys take over the bridge of the Enterprise, someone in the crew repurposes a mini transporter that’s part of a game, to transport explosives into the parts of the ship controlled by the enemy as a way to fight back.

I thought that was a clever use of transporter tech.
These sorts of heat balancing sharding schemes are very difficult to implement and very expensive. As you see hot keys you need to split the hash space and rebalance within that space by reshuffling the shard data.

I’d note that also Google doesn’t bother keeping a perfect index because perfect fidelity isn’t necessary, unlike in a lot analytic or similar system where replication of ground truth is important. It’s much more important for Google to maintain high fidelity at the less frequent token side of the distribution and very low fidelity at the high frequency side. Logs can’t do that.
Great work as always, especially the improvement in error messages.