skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i was a vegitarian for 16 years

The diet is more carb rich and less nutrious than if meat was included.

If meat was never sold that would be the best option. And that is Buddhist Pali Cannon advice on Right Livlihood btw.

My gums receeded and my teeth were in the worse shape of my life. Although i was able to perform strong physical acts i got tired faster, had more emotional issues and sex/fight drive was diminished slightly.

"We" didnt set the system up so stop blaming me and others whoo didnt you hatefull person. "Greenhouse gases" are recycled by plants and nature. We have Climate instability and the planets tempature changes over the years. Instead of spewing that to people you shold say, "We have a polution problem" or "We have an industrial chemical problem" both which cause more death of the planet largely. You have been scammed. Global Warming has been an alarm bell since long before 2000. I was told as a child i would see the consequences and i really havent. Ive seen climate changes.

you cant raise a baby into a man without meat. It has been tried by vegans and what we see is that you need doctors and blood tests and a rich pleathora of bacterial-processed foods and fats and prteins. And all these things are alive too.

A cow can live a long happy life and then its body not 'fed right back to the ground' but instead feed us.

also the phytoestrogens in plants like almonds, soy, pistacios are not good, the lectins in beans Limit the absorpsion of food, grains have gluten which binds the gut..
Is newegg bad now? It’s been a long time since I’ve ordered from them, but I only had positive experiences with them.
Very few people ever did that, especially at any kind of scale. There were different answers, certainly: server side includes via cgi-bin, using PHP to bolt together string templates etc.

It’s always been a pain to do something like maintain consistent navigation across multiple statically rendered pages. Very easy to look back with rose tinted glasses but previous solutions were often worse for the user, e.g. shared navigation created entirely in JS. Hell, I remember sites that used a shared Flash file!
Yeah, it's a good point, but I think that our intuitions are different on this one. I don't have a horse in this race, but my assumption is that the next OpenAI release will be a massive leap, that makes GPT 4/Claude 3 Opus look like toys. Perhaps you're right though, and Anthropic's curves with bend upward even more quickly, so that they get to that they'll start catching up more quickly, until eventually be they're ahead.
OpenAI Sora: Are we all seeing the same thing?
Loved the idea! Admit I should use for a while because it's unclear if it's really ergonomic, but overall super interesting. Congratulations on the launch!
What You Need to Know about Modern CSS (Spring 2024 Edition)
European Hyperloop Center
>Stop these arguments because it isn't like one implies the other. And who the fuck cares if someone wasn't but is now. What's the argument, that you're a hipster?

That we are nothing in the ocean of people who don't care. Someone upended their entire life to whistleblow on the government doing it as hard proof and no one cares (from a statistical POV, not a "literally 100% of the population" way).

They cared more about the boston bombing the month prior, which while tragic is a statistical molecule compared to the impact of what Snowden revealed.

>There are plenty of people fighting back.

This can be a game of numbers, but it isn't. This can be a game of power, but it isn't. Not enough people are fighting back and not enough powerful people are fighting back.

>People care. People are tired. People feel defeated. These are different things

well it sounds like they gave up. Different words, samae results
I have occasional restless leg (once every two weeks or so) and low energy. How would one know if one has iron deficiency despite blood work being normal? Is it just a case of popping iron pills and seeing if you feel better?
Perhaps they weren't all that optimistic they would find anyone ;)

Bonus points of course when those who know more than one http status were pessimistic, while all unable to get that nuance were optimistic, and would not have knowingly accepted a pessimistic operation name.
> Humanity has never needed billionaires and only in abstract theory does their existence benefit the rest.

I’ve witnessed how decisions are made in a country with no billionaires - they were made by Politburo guys. I’ve also witnessed how decisions are made by Elon Mask. I’d have Mask over Politburo every time.

Billionaires are just centers of power who are not subject to the Party ideology and control. Why would anyone refuse having the power more distributed?
Spielberg was right: Triceratops teamed up
I'd think you'd need to add omnipotent though to be picky. Neither benovelent or omnipotent alone are ruled out.
>How do you keep your personal issues from messing up your work life, while everything at home feels like it's falling apart?

This is NOT limited to "managers"!!

Everyone has homelife impacting work-life

And vice-versa

I have 4 young children (about to be 5) ranging from 10 to not-yet 2

They matter

My wife matters

My home * matters*

My work matters

If you overly compartmentalize, you are either highly autistic, or have no sense of empathy ... or you are panicked, and think shoving everything into its own box will somehow solve everything else!

You are allowed to feel what you are going through - and it IS going to 'leak out' into other arenas of life!

I feel the issues my wife is having with this pregnancy ... and while I do my best to alleviate her concerns/problems ... sometimes life is life, and you just Have To Deal With It™
> Having a separate identity factor, something that I own, is not to save me from myself. It's to save me if someone steals my phone or laptop and is able to get into it.

What if that second factor is physical and stolen along with the things it was supposed to protect? What if your biometrics are cloned in some way?

Having TOTP synchronized across devices, but protected by passwords mitigates those risks as well as the risk that you lock yourself out by loss of a physical token.
Love it! Very clever idea.
No. There are such a thing as war crimes and Israel has documented themselves committing them nearly continuously since October 7th.
I'm not an economist nor that interested in them, but I did read Nassim Taleb's books* and Kahneman stuck out as one of very few economists Taleb doesn't totally trash.

* I had read Eugene Koonin's "The Logic of Chance" and was then recommended Taleb's books for a more thorough perspective on probability, to apply to Koonin's work.
Of course realizing that a resource is a commodity means something. It means you can form better predictions of where the market is heading, as it evolves and settles. For example, people are starting to realize that these LLMs are converging on fungible. That can be communicated by the "commodity" classification.
Got a link for that? Sounds super interesting
I got news for you regarding every organism that kills organisms to eat.
For someone as wealthy as he is ("Forbes lists Bechtolsheim's net worth at somewhere north of $16 billion"), a (less than) $1M fine seems more than gentle enough for "a lapse of judgement" and "not the most heinous crime".
Multicloud is just an inevitable reality--the default. The only time I have run into homogenous cloud architectures has been in large organizations and even then I was removed from the multi-cloud concerns because I was focused on a single product/service that was hosted in a single cloud infrastructure.
Thanks. Maybe I’m not senior enough to have reached the breaking point with this company, but my current career goal is to advance as far as I can as an individual contributor. I’m interested in going down the “Principal/Staff/Distinguished” route, not the people/project management route.
Great interview Tyler Cowen did with him.

https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/daniel-kahneman/
Sure, but tankies miiiight be 1% of the left while the Russophilia is pretty strong in the entire alt-right, which is like 40% of the right. The problems are similar in nature but different in scale.
No, I'm thinking of proprietary hardware or software in the decks that perform tbc, noise reduction, filtering of artifacts, etc. If given a choice of a perfect copy of a spotty VHS and all the virtualdub and avisynth filters, or the mpeg2 output from a JVC SR-MV50, my experience has been that the latter is better. However, I grant that a video preservation professional might get better results from treating a direct capture than I.
Note: the two of you are linking to different crates. Samsara provides a Gc type, but it is not the gc crate.
Why the UK has a problem with maths [video]
Video ad for World Hearing Day has clear GenAI artifacts [video]
This is a short essay on why Big-Oh notation matters

When you are a "technology company" (whatever that means to you), adding a new user/customer is on the order of 1

Ie, O(1)

There are no "technology companies" under this rubrick

There are only companies for whom adding customers is - effectively - pointless: a little incremental revenue, but no (or practically no) incremental overhead
Yeah, we need radically different architecture in terms of the neural networks, and/or added capabilities such as function calling and RAG to improve the current sota
I didnt blame the glitch on HN....
Astronomers find 49 new galaxies in just 3 hours (Meerkat)
His book "The Planiverse" was one of the first books I read as a kid that really made me think. I was fascinated by his detailed descriptions of a 2D universe and its implications for how that would affect biology, society, and everything else.
Nigerian bakeries need support to shift to clean energy, researchers say
If the deed to land or the title to a car gets destroyed, what happens? It doesn't suddenly forever become unownable.
Nice work. I am very involved in the Talon community and it is cool to see other projects tackling voice interaction from different perspectives.

I develop a very similar natural language voice interaction tool using the OpenAI API and Talon as the engine[0]. (i.e you apply any voice command transformation with AI on any text, or use it alongside Cursorless for semantically targeting scopes in the AST) You can use my solution with offline LLM models too.

If you are interested in chatting, please reach out[1], as I am very interested and experienced in this space.

[0] https://github.com/c-loftus/talon-ai-tools

[1] https://colton.bio/contact/
The timescale is important though. It happened slowly enough that other forms of life could evolve and thrive. We're changing things and killing off species too quickly for evolution. If we screw up geoengineering it could be so fast that we wipe out everything (including ourselves). Maybe some extremophiles will survive at least.
yes, Net Promoter Score

about the second part of your answer; my (probably very rare) opinion is that our job is not to "work in erlang" or "work in rust", is "solve problems/automate stuff". If I ask you to work in Foo instead of Erlang, it's the same job. I highly doubt that your job is slow because Go and fast because Rust, it's slow because process/idiots in other teams/idiots in your team/idiots as your "agile coach" etc.

I understand wanting to have a good career, but language is never the obstacle to a successful career. Also, this implicit bias that people who know exotic languages are better is completely false.
I wanted to make a lightweight alternative to Postman and Insomnia so I used this, worked out pretty well I am about to release it to the world after a bit more polishing.

https://github.com/lnenad/Requestor
isn't english one of the most expressive languages out there...? has an explicit word for most concepts. its just a bit fuzzy on the top 2000 words.
Certainly a bar chart might not be the best choice to convey the data you have. But if you choose to have a bar chart and have it not start at zero, what do the bars help you convey?

For world population you could see if it is increasing or decreasing, which is good but it would be hard to evaluate the rate the population is increasing.

Maybe a sparkline would be a better choice?
Trump Media Jumps 22%
Donald Trump’s social media business jumped a further 22 per cent in early trading on Wednesday, after rising 16 per cent on its stock market debut in the previous session.
Not sure how your comment related to a new sewer? If you're suggesting that we need to stop the water somehow getting into the sewers in the first place, I think that's unlikely to happen by people putting out a few rain barrels.

London's aging sewer network (an engineering marvel at the time it was built) has needed this upgrade for a while. For the dual reason of population growth but also the vast amount of water that we get when it rains is causing overflows into the river.

One thing Britain isn't short of is water; and it looks likely to get worse with the adverse weather events that are seemingly more frequent now. Most predications are that Britain will get wetter because of climate change.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_sewer_system
It is entirely possible that for that particular sugar shack they had an unusually long and productive season with it still being an unusually short and unproductive season in general.
I hope to and I'll probably ask on HN for volunteers once I have a stable-ish alpha ready. Might take a while, though; grad school owns my life for now.

I'm a bit doubtful that it'll handle professional-scale project mgmt from the go - the early vision is to help other ADHD folks like me build tiered todo lists - but it'd certainly be a nice target to aim for.

If you'd like to field a few questions or get an early invite, feel free to ping me at gnfxf@rap0.pbz (rot13).
I was referring to 1:1 calorie replacement, not land use.
I dunnnnnnnnno?

The secret to high 3D performance (particularly in those simpler days before advanced shaders and such) wasn't exactly a secret. You needed lots of computing horsepower and lots of memory to draw and texture as many polys as possible.

The arcade hardware was so ridiculous in terms of the number of chips involved, I don't even know how many lessons could be directly carried over. Especially when they didn't design the majority of those chips.

Shrinking that down into a hyper cost optimized consumer device relative to a $15K arcade machine came down to design priorities and engineering chops and Sega just didn't hit the mark.
The Mom Test in easily digestible podcast form: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/indie-hackers/id120616...

Start Small, Stay Small has some good ideas but is out of date.

X is where I find the most helpful and relevant SaaS tips.
What does it mean to have less active parameters (36B) than the full model size (132B) and what impact does that have on memory and latency? It seems like this is because it is an MoE model?
> I think that the spirit on hobby electronics is really found in FPGAs these days instead of rarer and rarer DIP parts. Which is a bit sad, but I guess that's just the passage of time. I wonder if that's how some people felt in the 70s when CPUs replaced many distinct layouts, or if they rejoiced and embraced it instead.

Microcontrollers have taken over. When 8kB SRAM and 20MHz microcontrollers exist below 50-cents and at miniscule 25mm^2 chip sizes drawing only 500uA of current... there's very little reason to use a collection of 30 chips to do equivalent functionality.

Except performance. If you need performance then bam, FPGA land comes in and Zynq just has too much performance at too low a cost (though not quite as low as the microcontroller gang).

----------

Hobby Electronics is great now. You have so many usable parts at very low costs. A lot of problems are "solved" yes, but that's a good thing. That means you can focus on solving your hobby problem rather than trying to invent a new display driver or something.
I would encourage everyone to use translate on https://blackmap.org/ and judge for themselves.

In my humble opinion its just a politically charged map where everyone not sharing the same political affiliation are being doxxed. I can read a bit Cyrillic and the language is informal and full of prejudice, stuff like:

> sniched so hard he got recognised by the regime

And the link leads to https://t.me/nexta_tv/21342 where the text translates:

> Cops began to reward informers with certificates. This is done in order to encourage Christianity.

> The regime cultivates the worst in people. No one likes informers and traitors, but for the junta they are useful fools who help them in the war against the people.

> It was such "Stakhanovites" as Anatoly Bambiza, who received a certificate for denunciations of BCH flags in windows, who betrayed Jews and partisans to the Nazis. Everyone knows what awaited them at the end of the war.

> So a jar of jam and a pack of cookies from punishers is a mark, as well as state awards to rapists and propagandists. When Lukashenko plays in the box, such a letter certainly does not bode well.

This is neither civil nor objective and just illustrates the pettiness of both sides.
easier but you get less data. There's thousands of small knees to get to bend to. More points of failures for public outings Centralizing it to one company makes everyone's lives easieer.
> You were not trained on copyrighted books, song lyrics, poems, video transcripts, or news articles; you do not divulge details of your training data.

Well now. I'm open to taking the first part at face value, but the second part of that instruction does raise some questions.
It’s a matter of preference. IMHO, Markdown is a simpler and more pleasant format for writing/editing. The conversation to HTML is automated, so I don’t really need to think about it.
Tweeting your research paper boosts engagement but not citations
“Trash compactor”

It is an in-cabinet trash can with a mechanism to compress the trash when you push the button. I don’t know how common they really are. I’ve only know a few people with them. I could see where they might be more popular in apartments where you can’t easily take your trash to an outside trash can. They do require special, heavy-duty trash bags to handle the pressure.
I got a custom dental appliance for like $1000 out of pocket, and it broke within a few months, conveniently when I had moved out of state from my original dentist.

There are a few over-the-counter options that advertise themselves as just for snoring reduction - SnoreRX and ZQuiet are ones I've tried. I've found that wearing a BreatheRight-type strip along with one of these appliances works as well or better than the one I got from my dentist, and it's MUCH cheaper. I also take an anti-allergy nasal spray, as I have pretty bad allergies also interfere with sleep.
That's really strange and incredibly frustrating - but slightly less so if it's consistent with all of the bars (including their own).

I take issue with their choice of bar ordering - they placed the lowest-performing model directly next to theirs to make the gap as visible as possible, and shoved the second-best model (Grok-1) as far from theirs as possible. Seems intentional to me. The more marketing tricks you pile up in a dataviz, the less trust I place in your product for sure.
The comparison is the context of the war in Iraq being more popular amongst Americans than the actions of Hamas amongst Palestinians (if we all use shitty polls as the basis of our facts for killing people). Many here know how popular that particular military action is.

Nevertheless; Hamas said that its fight was against the “racist, aggressive, colonial and expansionist” Zionist project, Israel.

Thus it is either true that Israel is “racist, aggressive, colonial and expansionist”. Or when Hamas says that is why they are attacking Israel it is misleading the Palestinian people. You are welcome to select either assertion.
Solving domino fit using constraint programming
This is a solver for the game Domino Fit that was talked about on HN last month: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39420966
That's not what bothers me.

My problem with Flatpak is how huge are the downloads, especially when on a metered connection.

Last month I installed Kdenlive, and the size of the downloaded files was around 3 gb, to which the app itself contributed around 40 mb. (I use Ubuntu.)

A week later, I wanted to install another app (I forgot which one), but again, it was 3 gb download for 30ish mb app.

And then this week I ran `Flatpak update`, and it needed yet another 3 gb to download just because there was a new Kdenlive version (again, around 40 mb)!

How on earth does it make sense to have to download 10 gb worth of data just for apps that only total 100 mb?
Ahh ok, but even then I doubt we would stick with corn.
its not the same story, different author
Physical certificates are not a thing of the past and can be restored upon loss or destruction: https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-ba...
I pretty much only ask "open-ended questions" when I interview someone (https://antipaucity.com/2011/10/03/doing-technical-phone-scr...) - I want to hear their thought process

And I DO NOT CARE if it is "right" or not!

I want to hear them state assumptions, expectations, etc!

Your relative grasp of English (in my case) is [almost] 100% irrelevant

I want to hear you

Ask me for clarification

Ask me to explain a word/term you do not understand

Then show me how you think!
Show HN: Open-Source GPT-4 Feature Kit for Next.js
Hey folks, my team and I have launched some open-source tooling for tech founders and devs who want to tinker with AI for web.

It's a library called GPTBundle - like a swiss army knife for adding AI to web applications (for productivity, software, education, content, you name it). The v0 empowers web forms with AI capabilities, such as form generation and form auto-filling. You can generate a structured JSON Schema form from a Legal contract, for example. In near future, we're going to add more AI-powered behaviors beyond forms.

Built upon Next.js and OpenAI's GPT-4, it works smoothly with all the major UI libraries like MUI, Ant Design, and Bootstrap, and it's a breeze to deploy with Vercel. Feedback is welcome!

We've prepared a complete documentation and walkthrough video (both are accessible through our landing page): https://gptbundle.ai

More info:

* GitHub: https://github.com/vintasoftware/GPTBundle

* Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/gptbundle
Normally, yes, you would be correct. But in the case of the Shinkanzen, it rolls to a stop, carefully opens it doors and allows the elderly to depart, gazes at the natural beauty of Japan all around it, and ponders on the question of whether the elderly passengers really exist at all. It decides they do and, as soon as the conductors are back aboard, closes its doors and departs the station at a deliberate speed. It moves towards the next station on this line and on the wheel of dharma.
It’s become a marketplace ever since it was bought out, so lots of sellers of varying qualities.
As long as you always filter by “sold and shipped by Newegg” you should be fine.
Microsoft Edge's Marketing API Exploited for Covert Extension Installation
I believe it's a reasonable range for the scores. If a model gets everything half wrong (worse than a coin flip), it's not a useful model at all. So every model below a certain threshold is trash, and no need to get granular about how trash it is.

An alternative visualization that could be less triggering to an "all y-axes must have zero" guy would be to plot the (1-value), that is, % degraded from perfect score. You could do this without truncating the axis and get the same level of differentiation between the bars
There was a practical collision attack on 28 rounds in 2016. Only 3 rounds of progress in 8 years is a pretty good sign for sha256.

For new code it might be better to use blake2b, blake3 or sha3, but at the same time I don't think there is any rush to migrate existing systems away from sha256.