skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like you are trying to pull the juices from the plant matter?

The stock should be flavorful enough as is. You shouldn't need to also squeeze the vegetables to get more flavor (just cook longer if you want that).

I use a mesh sieve and nothing else.
Yeah, didn't see any discussion in the other thread, do you have any notes on why this isn't SVG?
How does it feel to have a small project where you are the only programmer turn into such an organization which asks very different things from you?
Ella: Equip Diffusion Models with LLM for Enhanced Semantic Alignment
> What I don't like about stock is that you end up throwing out food.

I have the perfect solution for this. Keep a container in the freezer. Whenever you have an extra unusable vegetable bit from chopping, chuck it in the container. Once the container is full, simmer a big pot with all the bits for 30-45 minutes then strain all the solids.

Good veggie bits to use: onion skins and butts, garlic bits, broccoli stems, carrot greens or butts, celery leaves or those hard bottoms, kale stems, chard stems (although they can really color the stock), asparagus stems, fennel bits, the green leek leaves,

Bad veggie bits, don't use (adds weird/too much flavor): any nightshade bits (bell peppers, tomatoes, eggplant etc), green bean or peadpod tops, squashes, cucumber, zucchini.

Haven't tried other veggies.
Patterns of personal knowledge base (2023)
That is but one cut in the thousand cuts that killed the internet.

The fact your useful site could be DDOSed by any kiddy so you had to put it behind cloudflare is but another. The fact that security became a huge burden on most self hosted software was another. Moderation and spam if you allowed posting is just another. Getting all of your content copied and Google boosting the copier above you yet another.
For me its the dichotomy between how absolutely impenetrable the blog post is, combined with the "Set the tone fam, play 'Entropy' by Noizinski on Spotify :)" widget in the bottom right. Like they're trying to check every box on the engagement farming list (something, to be sure, beff jezos is famous for).

Very bad vibes. Hire someone who can communicate, and demonstrate what you're building.
Btw, using goto to different labels is no good for modern CPUs as it spoils branch predictor. In classic Linux way it's usually goto to same "end" or "fail" label resulting in more efficient code. Let's hope compiler will rule this out. ;)
That's effectively the most obvious indentation style used for C.
I bet you could go quite far writing a straightforward compiler using an S-expr syntax.

Any by a "compiler" I'm talking doing something simply like taking Pascal, converting it to an s-expr grammar, and going to town.

Scheme can be a simple algol style language. Using s-expr syntax just made your lexer/parser much simpler. And (simple) compilation is really not that hard (just compile it to C for your first crack if you want).

I bet you could get quite far quite quickly.
I'd assume with the muslin and squeezing they aren't going after clarified stock.
Wow, colab.research.google.com, that's a terrible domain name for hosting Google-embarassingn user generated content.
There are preventative measures. The easiest and cheapest one is cardio exercise. I can’t run anymore, but I find the Quest VR headset to be a great way to do cardio workouts since you’re just playing video games. Much easier to do and less excuses than having to go to the gym.
> Doing so sacrifices some energy efficiency compared to superconducting devices.

In most applications superconductivity does not actually yield better energy efficiency at system level, since it turns out cooling stuff to negative several hundred degrees is quite energy demanding.
Weird I have the Google Pixel 8 Pro and get a score of 4.83 in Fennec and 6.61 in Vanadium (hardened chromium fork).
Hmmm. Maybe the ones I had were sitting on the shelf at Walmart for a really long time!
I don't understand your comment. Abstracting away the SQL is exactly what this library does (and pretty much the only thing): Send, Receive, Delete methods.

Could you clarify?
News in video format is guaranteed to be missing nuance. It turns out, reading a teleprompter as a funny/angry/whatever character is completely unrelated to journalism.

Another neat heuristic is that if there's a video/blog/whatever information product more often than once a week, it probably doesn't have enough research behind it to be reasonably accurate, even handed, and well, researched.

Journalism is stupidly expensive. Modern advertising actually doesn't pay enough to do it. Consider that just since 2008, newsroom employees have dropped by 20% or so, while the information space has significantly more manufactured misinformation than it ever used to. How many local government stories do you even see anymore? Are you paying for someone to keep tabs on your state legislators?
I've stayed away from their Canvas feature because the Excalidraw plugin for Obsidian is unbelievably good. I love it.
Those are objects. It should be possible to nest tasks without introducing object-oriented abstractions. If that isn't possible with this library, then I agree with the original commenter that it's kind of a missing feature.
Yes. But society on net benefits from it.
Weird. So ground up "bell peppers" are called Paprika instead of the "bell pepper" itself.
Corporations are owned by people. Corporations aren’t wealthy, they are wealth.
eBPF itself is indeed ancient. However, the explosion of NIH-ed functionality is not. Most of it happened after the standardization of WASM.
There's a cubesat using a Coral TPU for pose estimation.

https://aerospace.org/article/aerospaces-slingshot-1-demonst...
I cook for a 5 persons household, and I fill 4 to 5 1L Ziplock bags with vegetable peels, tips/tails and other "garbage", which I then turn into 1 to 2L of stock. We also eat a lot of pasta, and I make sure to keep the "skin" of parmeggiano or grana padano we eat, and throw it in there as well.

If you try it, you will likely be surprised by how mich usually gets thrown away.
Yes. From the S-1:

Users and moderators who created an account on or before January 1, 2024 are potentially eligible for the directed share program. Eligible participants must reside in the United States and be at least 18 years of age. Further, eligible users and moderators must be in good standing on our platform and cannot be a current or former Reddit employee.

We will invite users and moderators to participate in the directed share program in six phased priority tiers. We will assign each eligible participant to a tier based on that participant’s contributions to Reddit. User contributions will be measured in karma (a user’s reputation score that reflects their community contributions). Moderator contributions will be measured by membership and moderator actions on our platform. Tier 1 will include certain users and moderators identified by us who have meaningfully contributed to Reddit community programs. Tier 2 will include users who hold at least 200,000 karma and moderators who have performed at least 5,000 moderator actions. Tier 3 will include users who hold at least 100,000 karma and moderators who have performed at least 2,500 moderator actions. Tier 4 will include users who hold at least 50,000 karma and moderators who have performed at least 1,000 moderator actions. Tier 5 will include users who hold at least 25,000 karma and moderators who have performed at least 500 moderator actions. Tier 6 will include all other eligible users and moderators.
Maybe it'll shut up "architects" who hack up a toy example in <new fast language hotness>, drop it on a team to add all the actual features, tests, deployment strategy, and maintain, and fly away to swoop and poop on someone else. Gee thanks for your insight; this API serves maybe 1 request a second, tops. Glad we optimized for SPEEEEEED of service over speed of development.
why are you comparing Claude 3, a ~14b and ~>200b model, to Gemma, a 2-7B model? of course it's going to do worse. the question for smol models is can it do good enough given a performance budget.
Distance, mostly.
Being in a bubble is not what makes Gutfeld not funny.

When your entire comedy seems to be built around "Hah the stupid left thinks trans women are real women but they were born with penises", well, that's just not very funny to people who tend to have a non-homogenous friend group.
Any track plays completely garbage on Edge. The beat skips, the sound cuts off. This one for instance: https://deepsid.chordian.net/?file=/MUSICIANS/F/Fate/World_R...

I think Edge's problems come from some kind of power efficiency setting, not necessarily performance-related. (Like a low-granularity JS timer, or something like that)

EDIT: Turning off all efficiency settings on Edge didn't make any difference: 11.0
SQLite's types are quite loose by default, no doubt.

There is a somewhat recent STRICT mode that strengthens them: https://www.sqlite.org/stricttables.html
Tell HN: NetworkSolutions.com lost the ability to update root DNS w/ custom DNS
This is mostly just for the DNS admins and hobbyists out there. If you have domains with web.com / networksolutions.com and you have defined custom nameservers meaning you put in an IP with a domain name and in the past it updated the root DNS servers then do not change it. The UI will let you change it but they no longer have the ability to update the root DNS servers with your custom nameservers that you or your company manage yourselves. The NetworkSolutions.com UI will let you do it, but it won't actually do anything. This is per their support team. I do not know when or why they lost this ability. I am also no longer able to call anyone there, it's web chat only.

To be clear(er) this is for custom name servers that you manage yourself, not their name servers and not for DNS servers that are already defined in the root anycast clusters. If anyone is not clear what I am talking about this probably doesn't apply to you.
cant have any desires if you already lost yourself taps forehead
M1 MacBook Air:

Safari: 24.1

Firefox: 21.7

Extensions can really slow things down:

Safari w/ Ghostery: 6.83

Safari w/ AdBlock: 13.0
Ah yes, all of the modern practical languages allow you to connect to a running system, redefine a class, and automatically update every existing instance of that class.
Here's a reference I found to "edge case" and "corner case" with respect to a flight envelope: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/An-example-flight-envelo...

(I found this by searching for the terms "edge case" and "flight envelope" together.)

Also, the Wikipedia "corner case" article talks about how this terminology relates to the flight envelope metaphor:

> The term "corner case" comes about by physical analogy with "edge case" as an extension of the "flight envelope" metaphor to a set of testing conditions whose boundaries are determined by the 2^n combinations of extreme (minimum and maximum) values for the number n of variables being tested, i.e., the total parameter space for those variables. Where an edge case involves pushing one variable to a minimum or maximum, putting users at the "edge" of the configuration space, a corner case involves doing so with multiple variables, which would put users at a "corner" of a multidimensional configuration space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corner_case
We have extended support for end-of-life devices but discourage using it and make it clear that it's insecure. We dislike needing to provide it and many people don't realize we do because we make sure not to hype it up and instead try to get people to move to secure devices with full patches available. 6th gen Pixels moved to 5 year minimum support from launch and 8th gen moved to 7 years so we do not think extended support will make sense after the Pixel 5a. For now, we reluctantly provide it. There's a good chance we'll port the end-of-life Pixel 4a (5G) and Pixel 5 to Android 14 QPR2 to keep providing what we call "extended support" with all AOSP/GrapheneOS changes instead of "legacy extended support" with just backported patches. It's very unfortunate they didn't just extend the 4a (5G) and 5 to match the 5a lifetime despite it having the same SoC. It makes our life harder.

Android doesn't have a separate vendor security patch level. It has a single security patch level covering all of the Android security bulletin and OEM security bulletin patches. Most alternate operating systems set an inaccurate Android security patch level where they redefine it to mean AOSP patches. They added a separate Vendor security patch level to put the real patch level. The whole thing is strange because the whole point is having a simple overall patch level and being honest about it. The standard Android security patch level only includes Critical/High severity vulnerabilities now, not Moderate/Low severity, and it doesn't include a lot of things that are deemed optional or out-of-scope. Can see this by looking at the Pixel bulletins where there are tons of patches that are clearly generic AOSP patches for all devices and patches tied to components like the Exynos radio clearly used by other devices. Android Security Bulletin (ASB) and the patch level derived from it does cover a LOT of drivers/firmware, but far from all or even most.

The missing patches for end-of-life devices include a lot more than outdated firmware in practice since drivers stop being updated and maintenance doesn't get taken over by others. The kernel drivers are open source but it doesn't mean someone takes over maintaining them. It's often mistaken as having all patches to open source code and missing patches to proprietary code but that's not accurate since updating AOSP is not updating all open source code. Lots of device specific code including even large parts of firmware is open source. As an example, Pixels use Trusty OS for the TEE and secure core, littlekernel for the boot chain firmware, etc. Security patches to those open source projects are security patches requiring new signed firmware updates to be released despite being open source patches.
For many recipes there's no need to strain. You can just leave the veg in. For example, with tomatoes and herbs it makes a delicious pasta sauce. Related:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_trinity_(cooking)
When the internet was young the predators were small, but now that it's grown the predators are nation state sized. You can be DDOSed off forever if some monied actor chooses that for you. And that is tiny, as you say, to the raw torrent of spam looking to infected your site with their message. It's enough to kill any host.
Claude 3 is very capable, but it is (likely) a 1T class model, not something that can be run on the edge, while 7B class models can already be run on phones and can be easily fine-tuned to do specialized work that can perform comparably to those big general models.

If you are talking to one model, by all means, use the best one you have available (personally, Claude not having a code interpreter/able to self-evaluate code still makes it oftentimes less useful than ChatGPT (or, even smaller open models like OpenCodeInterpreter - OpenCodeInterpreter-DS-33B outperforms all models including GPT-4 w/ CI on HumanEval+ and MBPP+ [1][2]). Recently I've been swapping between GPT4, Claude 3 Opus, and Phind for coding and finding that sometimes one will do better than another on specific tasks (sadly my GPUs are currently busy, but I really want to queue OCI-DS-33B up and do a shootout soon).

One issue with Gemma that doesn't get mentioned enough IMO is that while it claims to be 7B, it's really 8.54B parameters. It also has a gigantic tokenizer, so memory usage-wise, even quantized it is going to be significantly more than comparable 7B models. Once you are getting to 9B, you have other options as - the new Yi-9B, or if you want Apache licensed (stacked Mistral), you can use SOLAR-10.7B or the new bigstral-12b-32k.

[1] https://huggingface.co/m-a-p/OpenCodeInterpreter-DS-33B

[2] https://evalplus.github.io/leaderboard.html
This is how it works now, and I'm thinking about alternative ways. Communities do also exist in my model, and you can do the same thing. But you don't need to be a hardcore reddit user which has esoteric knowledge like "these articles are allowed in /r/trains1, and these are better to be posted to /r/trains5".
If you've ever tried to squeeze yourself under the kitchen sink, work one hand behind the 5" gap around the garbage disposal, work the other hand around the tiny gap between the garbage disposal and the main sink, try to coordinate the 2 hands to tighten the faucet, then I'm sure you'll agree with OP.

We don't even have a commercial robot to unload and store dishes from the dishwasher nor unload and store clothes from dryer. What makes you think robotics will be solved in a century, let alone ten years?
I wonder if this is more due to the pressure to be descriptive than because of any sort of internal dialogue. If I’m being asked to do a study I feel that I need to contribute by adding something ‘new’ and ‘substantive’ for each question (which ultimately leads to choosing negative qualities to describe a person), but if I weren’t expected to have an answer I would’ve had more boring thoughts about the questions.
`It's pillage': thirsty Uruguayans decry Google's plan to exploit water supply (2023)
I've been pretty happy with "better than bouillon"
This is nothing new. Google built an entire business on scraping and indexing content, and then aggressively blocks anyone from scraping that index.

If you think about it, it's kind of weird that there is no official API for Google search. They've got one for all their other products.
They have announced publicly using TPUs for inference, as far back as 2016. They did not offer TPUs for Cloud customers until 2017. The development is clearly driven by internal use cases. One of the features they publicly disclosed as TPU-based was Smart Reply and that launched in 2015. So their internal use of TPUs for inference goes back nearly a decade.
Normal binaries that talk to services running as other users who have the minimal possible permissions. For example instead having users run ping as the root user using suid, you instead have a ping client talk to a ping service on the system. The ping service runs as a user with the raw sockets capability and nothing else.
Are you telling me my battery is going to last more than seven years?
I've the same problem on Linux with no antivirus installed
Presumably both Time and PBS obtained consent! I thought it less likely that a HN commenter had received explicit permission to reproduce, and just wanted to make sure poster didn't get in any trouble. But really, I was just making a dumb joke about conspicuous displays of power, wherever they may come from.
What you save in the gotos you "lose" in the ifs.
Silver's $1.3T Market Cap Surpassed by BTC
When did humans start wearing clothes?
Good luck without real privacy laws.
DKMS already supports signed kernel modules.
> That quandary has made the Netherlands a test case for Europe as it grapples with the question of what to do with far-right forces that have advanced so far into the mainstream that they can hardly be considered on the fringe anymore.

The solution is pretty simple: officially ban the far-right parties and politicians, if the voters fail to get the message to not vote for them. If a national government is captured, and the minority parties cannot fix the problem, then the EU needs to step in and return things to normalcy. Democracy dies if the voters can actually give power to fringe forces outside the mainstream.
This is a biased article, it completely ignores that the people voted for this, and maybe those people have genuine concerns that the other parties are just not addressing.

Instead of moaning about how they are going to engage with a far right politician, instead consider how their own policies turned voters against them.
Good Q. I don’t think so? But you could tune SQLite to not wait for disk writes and have a larger memory use, which would make it extremely fast for memory-sized data sets. If you’re not intend on using disk at all, then not too much point having backups?
One of the original PANDA authors wrote a really interesting companion blog post in 2014 about using it to break Spotify DRM.

https://moyix.blogspot.com/2014/07/breaking-spotify-drm-with...

That post also got a lot of attention on Hacker News.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7989490
Wouldn't that be obvious though? You know, the bed not being made, dishwasher full, towels on the floor...
Is this legal, seems anticompetitive to me? It feels a lot like tool companies requiring you to sign a contract not to build tools with it.
The answer is: "NO. God does not share your preoccupation with church architecture. Nor is He interested in needlessly enriching consultants, architects, or construction firms. Perhaps the Temple of Mammon might be more receptive to your sales pitch, if you would see yourself out now?"
Well your example on the website contains a Database schema and manually opens a DB connection. Why do I as a library user need to care about that? Just do that internally when creating the queue instance
Very easy and solid as a daily driver. I have a Pixel 6a that I've been running it on from when I got it (≈1.5 years), I've never needed to debug anything. My banking apps have worked without issue. The only issue I've encountered is one dual factor authentication app not working on it.
I guess I don't expect a short-term rental in an urban locale (especially) to be "homey." I'm looking for well-located, clean, and comfortable (enough). There are some brands that I find more welcoming than others but, in general, I'm not really looking for the hotel to be an important part of my experience with some exceptions.
Is the rpi rated for environments with high humidity? Shouldn't it be in a water resistant enclosure?
I was just thinking how terrible the website was because it doesn't gracefully degrade. There's no information if you don't successfully execute all the applications associated with the page, just a blank white page with nothing. For a blog post with text and images this is really bad. The text and images should be there in the HTML and then the dynamic elements loaded on top.

Even when I loaded it in the browser I use for banks, etc, I still get errors and the JS doesn't run quite right and I get a "NameError: name 'torch' is not defined", "NameError: name 'FastLanguageModel' is not defined" etc.
A LaTeX successor: https://typst.app/
The internet or the web? Because putting a trillion in infrastructure for your own internet doesn't seem likely.

Now if you're talking about running on IP, we'll whatever system you're going to build is going to inherent all the problems of the internet instantly when someone here on HN makes a IP to magic wonderland gateway a day later.
Sure! And in a lot of ways this is about values more than technology.
HN crowd maybe doesn't appreciate it, but the marine sensor networking world, route plotting, and related tasks are an atrocious cesspool of overpriced, weirdly incompatible proprietary solutions.

Regular people save literally tens of thousands of dollars per install by going open source in this space, and end up with superior toolkits.
> Painful day for tech titans as EU sinks its regulatory teeth into them

The EC won't bite the hand that feeds it. /s
The temporal lobe got its name because of its proximity to the temples, so it would be incredibly serendipitous/prophetic if it turns out to actually encode temporal information.