skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Offtopic.

Not sure how you're styling your links, but in a dark mode view, they are effectively illegible.

https://imgur.com/a/aSbpVF8
A not quite so minor annoyance is that they also made the scrollbar invisible.
Dairy is loaded with Neu5Gc...
Do we know the rate they tested at? Do we think it's possible they caught everyone infected?

To be clear in this, I took COVID very seriously, I still carry a mask in my pocket and use it when I travel, but I'm trying to be realistic about the situation.
Thank you very much for the detailed answer!

I find your case especially interesting, since you are somewhat able to generate images in some situation. So, you know the difference, which is important for semantics.

It's honestly crazy to me how vastly different people experience base reality... and yet these things only recently became a wider conversation. Apparently we are still very much able to find agreement through these differences :)

Nevertheless, I really can't imagine (hehe) what it's like for you, especially with the memory business. For example, right now I am thinking about a random photograph of a chair and there is no descriptive narrative going on, it's all visual. My inner monologue really is only there for, well, talking to myself - the way I would do out loud. Our experiences are fundamentally different, it seems. I wonder which one of us would be more prone to false memories, is the less reliable witness.

It's funny, descriptions of close-eye hallucinations, I always think "Well, that's just a lazy Tuesday for me". I never did psychedelics, either, but I am really curious how they would affect me. But also I am a bit worried, if it's wise to add more fuel to my boiling mind soup.

Ha! And it's kinda assuring you still struggle to fall asleep, because of a non-stop talking mind. Guess I am not missing out.

If you don't mind a last question: Have you ever done an MRI? Like, is your brain certified alright? I wonder, because of your medication side effects, and because some maybe related conditions like face blindness (inability to recognize faces at all) have a discernible neuronal cause.
> We've known for a hundred years that it can be effective at treating epilepsy…

And for at least 2,000 years before that it was known that fasting effectively treated epilepsy, and the keto diet was developed in a clinical to mimic fasting to treat children with epilepsy.

I don’t think there is any particular stigma about keto, rather diet/food vis-a-via health is just a flamewar topic in and of itself. Even the word “diet” itself has a stigma, where diet is supposed to just generally mean the food we consume, but it’s taken on the modern definition of an attempt to lose weight.

If you ever want to watch the keto stigma in real-time, mention how eating keto can prevent 100% of type 2 diabetes and in many cases strict adherence to keto can reverse type 2 diabetes.
At the very least, any false disclosures in the governmental filings would be illegal, and the bizarre mixture of overlapping names and addresses for the listed directors (as discussed extensively in the article) suggests some degree of dishonesty.

I too am not an expert on corporate law, but very few governments make it legal to lie on these types of forms.
Because the goal was really to close businesses rather than forcing service/retail workers to serve as a Petri dish. Politicians/bureaucrats are intrinsically authoritarian and often overshoot with simplistic heavy handed responses. Then a political movement formed around acting like idiots out of spite, cementing the opposing positions.

I was in a blue state that issued a strongly worded stay at home recommendation, but no "lockdown" with legal force. It worked great, owing in part to still having some sense of social cohesion. When your society can't get through novel disruptions with leadership informally keeping most everybody on the same page, that's what you should be worried about.
One of the 6600 designers said:

> I suppose the picture of computing is of a topsy-turvy growth obeying laws of a commercial "natural" selection. This could be entirely accurate considering how fast it has grown. Things started out in a scholarly vein, but the rush of commerce hasn't allowed much time to think where we're going. — JET

I was amazed to read some of what he wrote at the time about the 6600 design and consider how qualitatively modern it sounds (if one is willing to add zeros and change units where quantitatively needed).
What specifically would have been different with that infrastructure in place?
I've yet to meet someone that was out looking for an ioniq 6 and if the dealer doesn't have one they drive home the second choice car 2x-3x the price. That sounds like someone just throwing out words. The Mach-e is in the same ballpark though.
You chose to type a reply to me right? I guess you could assume that you are compelled and your free will is an illusion, but honestly that view is shit.
The Mediterranean is a similar diet-- also emphasizes whole foods and mostly plants with less animal products. It's gets mentioned alongside WFPB as being good for longevity.
> Our DAC capex costs <$600/T-year-CO2

For comparison, cdr.fyi currently lists DAC spot prices at $690/T, and if I'm reading correctly most if not all of those selling are specialized and only working on DAC. Though I don't have good intuition if this is currently being sold below cost to finance scale-up in expectation of later progress or something.
Location: Poulsbo, WA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: 10 years+ full stack web development experience. Typescript/C#/Java/Rust/various SQL etc.

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FrkzZndkzPrplAYS7VkkIMsM...

Email: mamidon@outlook.com

Most recently I'm at Autopilot, having built their premier product from $0 revenue to $3 million and counting. If you've seen the Nancy Pelosi stock tracker, that's us.

I'm focusing on smaller startups, it's the sort of environment where I can have the most impact by building products that deliver business value.

Unless you happen to be just down the road from me, I'm remote only. Not willing to commute to Seattle or relocate.
As I understand, you’d need to know all the confounding factors to account for variations?

What about multi-variate problems?
For instance many studies used red meat intake in the form of burgers from fast food as “red meat” full stop, and concluded that causes cancer. Not really paying attention to the seed oils or mountains of other ingredients in a SAD which are banned in other places yet allowed here. Not including the problems with pesticide use.

I really don’t trust meta analysis or statistical gymnastics to draw causal conclusions from nutrition studies given the wide array of factors that we really can’t account for. Genetics of the individual, environmental history (high protein with someone who has a history of kidney disease is bad vs an average person for example)

I’m more concerned over pesticides, preservatives, and even storage containers produced in the last 75 years to cause cancer and other issues than a source of food that we’ve and many others have lived off for some thousands of years. Plants and meat included.

Unfortunately there’s a mistrust in many of these institutions, but I think for good reason. They need to get their act together (see sugar industry’s collusion with scientist that asserted saturated fats cause heart disease). Not to mention the enormous p-hacking and reproducibility crisis.
I rather think that there is a common consciousness which our brains focus into individual local manifestations of consciousness in a way similar to how a lens focuses light.
This seems more like fanfiction than punditry. I don't think you have many examples of major companies that the DOJ has lit into where the founders simply reincorporated and continued defying the USG.
Once upon a time I was stabbed in the knee with a pencil. It's still there 30+ years later. Both the knee and the pencil mark. It doesn't hurt at all.
This gives a general picture of the problems

https://www.reddit.com/r/googleplay/comments/1509aii/madmusc...

My personal experience was that I signed up for a monthly plan at a reduced price, so far so good. I immediately regretted my purchase because I realised I'd been taken in by their shiny ads and was basically paying for a shiny UX and nothing else as there is no credible health consultant behind it all. That's fine, most apps are probably like that in the health domain.

What is particularly terrible is when I went to cancel the plan they do not let you immediately cancel. Instead they ask you why you want to cancel and upsell you another more expensive plan based on your response. They provide no cancel button at any point, so there is no way to not accept. I refreshed the page and realised they had added a free month of a plan which would cost me close to 100 euros the next month. So not only was I unable to cancel my existing subscription, I would also have to pay more the following month. I somehow managed to cancel everything and get a refund, probably being in the EU helped, but in the link you can read the comments of those less fortunate.
As an European… sigh, bidets are not a replacement for toilet paper…

> unless we see mortality rates in the double digits, I doubt the world would go into prolonged lockdowns again.

You should have learned from the last pandemic that going in a lockdown is the prevention measure to avoid mortality rate in the double digits…
We've migrated our ticket management system to a few vendors. So a ticket number might come from the system 3 iterations ago... and of course migration wasn't perfect. Because that's the one ticket that didn't get migrated.
Rewriting this to just say it could be simply to shift liability for your initial GP to the new one; not sure why you would choose this structure in that case but it's possible?

It could also be that the initial GP had individual contractual or ethical obligations that were counter to the best interest of other investors so could not continue acting in control of the investment vehicle, that'd be a reason to change

But no, no idea why you would plan to have an initial GP
Any you'd like to refute?
> How do you handle versioning? Are there any guidelines/rules one must abide by?

Versioning is not fully fleshed out yet, but we have an open issue for it here: https://github.com/celest-dev/celest/issues/4

It's a problem I want to tackle correctly, so that you'd need to put as little thought into it as possible. It should "just work". Vercel's skew protection [1] stands out as a recent example of doing this well.

> It looks like you using Flutter's Dart<=>JSON serialization; do you recommend using built_value for immutable data structures?

JSON was chosen as the primary serialization format for the reasons mentioned here [2]. Primarily, familiarity to Flutter developers, availability of JSON-compatible types in the wild, and integration with non-Dart clients.

The JSON structure is outlined here (working on a full spec): https://celest.dev/docs/functions/http-requests

built_value types can be used in Celest currently by giving the class `fromJson`/`toJson` methods. I haven't implemented auto-serialization for them, yet, but it should be straightforward. I've used built_value heavily in the past and agree there's no better alternative for some use cases.

> Do you support protobuf/cap'n'proto?

In the future, I plan to support more serialization formats, including protobuf and binary protocols. I will check out cap'n'proto, it was not yet on my radar.

[1] https://vercel.com/docs/deployments/skew-protection

[2] https://x.com/dillonthedev/status/1749806407510381054
Especially considering this introduced a 500ms waiting time. But surely this was quite a risky time investment, 2 years. How likely is it that this was the only attempt if this was done by a group? (And maybe there were failed attempts after trying to take over maintenance of other packages?) Maybe really a very well-funded cybercrime group that can afford such moonshot endeavours or a state group that doesn't completely know yet what it's doing or isn't that well equipped (anymore?). I'm definitely curious about analysis of attribution
Discussion: [0](267 points, 1 day ago, 289 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39886328
New host intrusion detection system Impulse
Why do these companies retain personal data when people are no longer customers? Like, the majority of the breach are people that ended their business relationship with these companies and yet they are the ones that suffer.
I haven’t seriously used an ORM for the simple reason that I find SQL simple enough to not need to learn an extra DSL to hide it. Furthermore, when I’m done figuring out the query I need in a Jupyter notebook (technically Google colab, should be same), I can just paste it to the C++/Go server or the dashboard config. Raw performance didn’t ever matter that much to me.

With all this: is there an ORM with documentation that’s good at explaining what would I gain over plain old SQL?
I'm basically worried about everything; I'm told this is known as generalized anxiety disorder, but often I think it's called paying attention. I'm a lot more worried about ecosystem collapse. At the end of the day, dollars are more of a (very important) collective belief of US society while the environment is an empirical reality that we rely upon to eat and breathe.
The Myth of RAM, part IV (2015)
Is it possible to retrieve the old branches?
I mean, maybe s/asking for/wishing for/g? but the summary of the post really reads to me as approximately "I really liked it better when contributors weren't anonymous". I grant that it reads as hedging a lot and acknowledging that that has problems, but it's not at all neutral overall.
Yeah you could but wouldn’t it defeat the purpose of being basically a secret knock before you can give the password? The password should be the ssh password.
I really like that you are using nestjs, idk why some devs hate it, IMHO its the best node framework that can be used to build production ready apps, i started using it a month ago at work and it was my first time using it, and it already made so productive
Scientifically speaking, and only based on your assertion, you can also have the hypothesis that changing the Chinese diet has an effect on them specifically.

In Argentina people ate red meat on a daily basis and I don't think there is a strong study talking about their relationship with cancer in the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s... I see [1] but, fingers crossed, I know only one case of colon cancer in my Argentinian circle and other cancers comparable with what I see in my US circle. The study has only 296 patients and 597 control subjects. Also the study points about the cooking style of the meat.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Maria-Lantieri/publicat...
>But if that was the case they wouldn't bother with the key. It'd be a one-and-done situation. It would be a stop-the-world event.

Why not? It's possible someone else could've discovered the exploit before the big attack but decided not to disclose it. Or that they could've disclosed it and caused a lot of damage the attacker didn't necessarily want. And they easily could've been planning both a long-term way to access a huge swath of machines and also biding their time for a huge heist.

They have no reason to not restrict the backdoor to their personal use. And it probably is spycraft of some sort, and I think more likely than not it's a nation-state, but not necessarily. I could see a talented individual or group wanting to pull this off.
Try one in a VM first. Get used to the different pkg management in whichever BSD you use vs. the linux distro you're used to using. NetBSD uses pkgsrc, which is pretty straightforward to use.

No systemD.

If you're using it as a desktop, it will take a little more time to config things to fit what you need. More command line editing of config files, than say Linux Mint or similar linux distros.

FreeBSD has the biggest community so it's easier to get help online.

That being said, NetBSD is worth checking out, especially for your use case.

If you decide to try it out on hardware, check out https://bsd-hardware.info/ and see if your machine is supported.

Also check out UnitedBSD.com It's a forum and there are many NetBSD users there.
You might like one more than the other, and one even might cause you to experience a better (more optimistic, agency-ful etc.) life than the other, but there's absolutely zero empirical proof either way.
I bought a few shares of DJT after the IPO last week, hoping to get in on the pump and dump and sell sometime around the RNC (when I predicted the stock price would be at its peak). Unfortunately it looks like the dump part has come early and I sold today to cut my losses. Overall I lost about $40. Sad!
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Can we not dogpile Lasse after his vacation was ruined by this. He has much bigger concerns right now than trying to export and sanitize his entire communication history with Jia.
Just a bit of a SWAG (Scientific, Wild-Ass Guess) here but it looks like this is probably not you. [0]

[0] https://www.dallasnews.com/arts-entertainment/state-fair/202...
I love sitting down an reading math books. Problem is, it's hard to do after a long day's work where I've been exercising my brain a lot. Especially when I have far more important and time sensitive things to do like cooking, eating, and cleaning up the messes I've made in the day. Sure, that doesn't take all the time, but between that and some time to be human, there's often not enough time + energy left. I think it is clear why so many people get so much knowledge when they're in school. Because your job is to learn. Why you can do so much in a PhD (sometimes, maybe not the best example) because you spend all day doing this. Now just imagine what OSS projects would be if people were doing it full time and not in addition to their jobs? Would the xz incident have happened? Would xz only have "two" maintainers?
Another classic:

Can log in while sitting down, can't log in when standing up.

I need to find the reference ...

Edit: OK, here's one version:

https://www.reddit.com/r/talesfromtechsupport/comments/3v52p...
It's really interesting to think what might've happened if they could've implemented this with much less performance overhead. How long might it have lasted for? Years?
I imagine some hosted service like everyone does is a likely option.
Finally, after many years of procrastination, learning to track my time correctly. Paradoxically, I am clocking in more hours while spending less real time at work.
I'm not OP but the software is GPL3, so it would disqualify a lot of risk-averse customers from hosting it.
Why Disabling 8.3 DOS File Name Creation Will Not Improve Performance (2008)
Anyone stating a truth like this around nutrition is over confident, if not completely disingenuous. No one has a complete picture of this.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=7789746717773890744...
Klara Systems | Technical Project Manager | US Remote | Full-time | $90k - $170k

We are a bootstrapped, high growth company looking for a Technical Project Manager to help us scale more efficiently.

About us: We focus on software development services for open source and community-driven software. We are a dynamic, high growth startup with marquee customers whose names you will recognize. Customers look to us because of our intense focus on innovation and collaboration on open-source technologies.

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Job details and applications: https://klarasystems.com/careers/technical-project-manager-o...
I Googled "online gantt tool" and there are whole companies that do nothing but Gantt charts. Pretty wild.
It's also worth pointing out, given the almost two years of seemingly valuable contribution, that this could be a real person who was compromised or coerced into pushing the exploit.
A Sniff Test for Some Query Optimizers
What evidence supports your thinking?
There is a Open source tool that does document(pdf) processing at an enterprise scale.
https://github.com/Zipstack/unstract
No, consciousness requires

- a purpose - why would the universe need it?

- a mechanism - how would learning occur?

- a source of learning - that is the environment, what is the environment of the universe? doesn't make sense

What I think are good signs for possibility of consciousness:

- a self replicating agent, with the ability to perfectly copy and multiply its code

- limited resources, leading to competition

- other agents, forming a complex environment based on cooperation and competition

Why is it necessary to have many agents? Because evolution is a blind, open-ended search. The more attempts the faster it goes.

Consciousness makes sense for agents who have to navigate complex environments to survive. It needs to be localized, subjective, the universe would not have that property.
"somebody's printing up packets!"
From personal experience, it is hallucinogenic. I mean it's not like you're seeing things which don't exist, but both visual and auditory perceptions can get deformed, a bit like what LSD does. Combined that with making me significantly dumber and having literally 5-second memory span, I get very anxious / paranoid since I misinterpret things. (I consume weed very rarely as a result)
Debt to GDP Ratio is the key - combined with the amount of revenues collected to pay said debts over time - that ratio is key too.

The debt isn't as significant considering there is revenues that could pay it.

Tax rates in the 50s vs tax rates today. The lack of higher income brackets in the tax code, etc.

We've got plenty of money.
What shapes do matrix multiplications like?
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Apply: email simon+hn <at> archera <dot> ai
> Looking forward to NetBSD 10.0 review on the register :D

Me too!
I'm pretty sure that's just an IPO, or at least a modern one, particularly where a SPAC is involved.