skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure why you're projecting that I'm some sort of mouth breather who doesn't leave the house, but it's rude an untrue. I'm happy for you that for whatever reason of privilege or race or wealth or just living in a pollyanna level of society that you've never had to deal with assholes to the point that you think I'm making it up when I say I've been given wrong directions (in this "outside" you speak of). is your logic here that it's never happened to you, so it's just not something that ever happens? what else do you use this logic on?

go touch grass
The gut flora-brain link is always tenuous and indirect.

But I think there are many ways one would affect the other. Stress affects the sympathetic neural system, limiting vasodilation in the gut, reducing the immune system’s cell access to the gut, and so on. While chronic gut inflammation will affect vascular health in the brain through the humoral response. These are just two pathways.

It seems like inter-cellar signalling to hormonal signalling will always be ridiculously opaque and complex in a macro scale. Everything has an impact on most other things in the body. Scrape a knee today, feel more anxiety stepping on a skateboard tomorrow, and worse digestion later in the day.

It might take non-human intelligence to make sense of it all. Until then, everything is correlated.

Maybe many mental health issues have contributing factors that involve feedback loops between the brain and other somatic tissues and organs. Probably. To what extent do what specific somatic issues cause mental health problems is the more pertinent question.
> just because those bitcoin have never moved

Satoshi might not have the keys to those earliest wallets. Perhaps they have decided that those coins should never be moved and erased the keys.
I don't think anyone is saying that a mother needs to take acetaminophen for their child to have ASD, just that there is an association between a mother taking acetaminophen and their child having ASD.

It seems that the cause of the connection is/was not known, but there is evidence that acetaminophen during pregnancy has an impact on the child's microbiome, and now the study this post is on points to a connection between an altered microbiome and ASD.

There are no doubt many other things done during pregnancy that can also affect the child's microbiome, but this connection is no less interesting given how freely acetaminophen is taken.
These kinds of in-process/in-memory versions of dependencies take the startup time of those test from minutes/seconds to milliseconds, allowing you to run your tests vastly faster. That's a game changer for developer productivity.

What's great is that your code still just depends on "postgres", so you can test against this in-memory version most of the time then occasionally (such as in CI) run that same suite but either a "real" postgres as a way to make SURE you're not missing anything.
Elon Musk announces Tesla will unveil a 'robotaxi' on August 8
There is also no group other than big pharma that have paid as much criminal fines in the history of commerce. So instead of cultivating a religious faith in whatever they are pushing, be skeptical and do some due diligence.
> A landmine is an autonomous weapon. Landmines also kill a lot of civilians.

"Anti-personnel landmines are prohibited under the Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction (or Mine Ban Convention), adopted in 1997. More than 150 countries have joined this treaty." - https://disarmament.unoda.org/convarms/landmines/
> time to first token != tokens per second

I said "and extremely low latency" because I know they are different. Groq's TTFT is still consistently competitive with any other provider, and lower than most of them. Here's some benchmarks: https://github.com/ray-project/llmperf-leaderboard#70b-model...
Money on the line in what way? If they started it, they have a stupid amount of money already. They could gain fame, but after so many years... they don't seem interested in that.
"Ausweis!"
Fedora and Ubuntu both enable frame pointers / disable -fomit-frame-pointer by default now[1]. That’s quite recent news in comparison to the backdoor’s history, admittedly.

[1] https://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2024-03-17/the-return-of-t...
> Is it a loud internet minority thing?

It's a loud internet minority thing. r/brasil is a bubble, the moderators censor anything that go against their narrative, what isn't censored is downvoted and if you manage to overcome that they will ban you at the first opportunity.

> What's the political situation like? Do most people agree with what's going on?

The absolute majority of people that I've met don't agree with what's going on and despise Lula, after all he was supposed to be in jail and not in power.

The official narrative dominates the mainstream media and some bubbles that benefit from the establishment (e.g. government employees, elites) but the opposition permeates everything else. To have some numbers, compare Bolsonaro and Lula livestreams views. Bolsonaro is often an order of magnitude ahead of Lula. And there are many which despise both (e.g. Nando Moura).

https://www.youtube.com/@jbolsonaro/streams
https://www.youtube.com/@LulaOficial/streams

> Are they uninformed like in Portugal?

People are misinformed rather than uninformed, the political spectrum was polarized and both sides are guilty of spreading lies.
I don't see any need to clarify. What do you believe requires clarification?
Well, that's in some sense what these new large language models are all about: if all I want is the information from a website, it makes much more sense for me to have an AI read it and give me a summary than to wade through ads... but that means the only ad impressions are from AI bots... which means more attempts at enforcing that actual human eyeballs see ads... which means more captchas and more digital rights management. And, lo and behold, right around the time that this become an issue, we see Google starting to lead the charge on merging WebDRM into Chrome, and every social media company locking down their content with login walls and refusing alternative clients.

This use case is just going to get bigger, though: the premise of ad blockers has a manifest destiny on just looking at the page and picking out the ads, which is possible and not particularly difficult to do even in the ridiculous case of a web page returning its content as a single giant PNG file, even if the ad is a watermark, and even if the "ad" is just a bunch of conspicuous mentions of Mountain Dew strewn throughout every time a placeholder noun is required. (I am
legally obligated to note here that this comment was sponsored by Mountain Dew.)
> I want my government to have "a throat to choke" when people die due to corporate cost savings using this arbitrage. The 737 MAX killed 346 people, and the recourse was...not impressive.

Yeah this is exactly the problem. The US government is too dependent on Boeing for military solutions. So they can never choke hard enough.

> It doesn't have to, but until proven otherwise, it is safe to assume corners are being cut and there is no accountability.

That's not really fair on the Latin American countries. Some just have a lower standard of living so they can be cheaper without cutting corners that would have to be cut in the US. And the FAA can simply stop recognising their maintenance qualifications if they really do cut corners.

I live in a low wage country myself though in Europe and there's also this undeserved reputation.
The fig leaf of an "existing design" is often used for new procurement because Congress is less likely to interfere with political considerations if it is viewed as an upgrade instead of a new system, under the theory that working within the constraints of an existing system limit flexibility with respect to Congressional politicking. Upgrades are also assumed to be cheaper than new designs, whether they are or not. The boundaries are fuzzy but there are many examples of new systems packaged as upgraded old systems for the sake of procurement efficiency.
I doubt that. I think banks have probably paid more, and I don't think it is even close.

https://www.enzuzo.com/blog/biggest-compliance-fines

Pharma is a massive sector of the economy though, partially because it has delivered so many miracles. Of course there are bad actors in such a large part of the economy, but the idea that there is some better alternative we should turn to is not supported by any evidence at all.
So he googled a bunch of people at an academic cryptography conference and discovered that they wrote papers mentioning public/private keys?

Like sheesh... obviously academic cryptographers write papers involving public/private keys. That is basically their job.

I bet a lot of them used a computer too, just like satoshi did.
I didn't see any mention of JVM apps, I would expect this to be a reasonably large opportunity. With Spring, Quarkus, Ktor, http4k and many more, there are lots of people choosing to build backends on the JVM but deployment is problematic. Vendors like fly.io don't run JVM apps unless Dockerized. They don't work great with AWS Lambda or serverless unless built with Graal. I think lots of developers would like to simply drop a JAR file on a server somewhere and have it run, but I'm not aware of any cloud services which enable this.

I am personally working through deploying on bare metal cloud servers using Ansible and yes, it is challenging to build a full-fledged server with a reverse proxy, local data store, OpenTelelmetry collector, and my JVM app backend -- then secure the server, share keys, run all the services, export logs, open an entry points for a CI deployment, manage env variables, etc. Dokku is an option but has its limits.

The benefit, of course, is that I can rent bare VPS's with redundancy for a year for less $ than most managed services charge per month. If your service made JVM deployments easy while keeping costs low, you might have this market all to yourself.
It does seem to be running a real version of Postgres though, unless I'm misreading?
It is interesting/odd that this conflict of all going on at the moment brings forth the examples of AI utilization. Why not Russia-Ukraine, or Myanmar, or any other conflict?

What is the specific example of "AI" as opposed to "statistics" that is being used? It doesn't seem very AI to perform analysis of social graph to ID someone as a target and then tell your autonomous surveillance platform to watch that person's addresses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_armed_conflict...
Here's mine: https://rgbcu.be/404
Yes I believe you can look up anyone's salary in Finland, but you have to officially request it, and not sure how that's done. Some organization requests all the high earners and posts them online, so those above that amount can be identified. Everyone knows about it but find Finns are "if you have it, don't show it", and so it's not a problem as far as I know. It's the same as companies being transparent about salaries, it seems absurd to those not exposed to these kinds of companies, but after being part it's not a big deal. You're either not interested, or you use it as a tool to leverage yourself up.
There are literally billions in those wallets. Unless "Satoshi" is independently wealthy, a nation state, or dead, you would expect that they would have at least taken out some money. I can't imagine that "Satoshi" would have lost all the keys to all of those wallets.
Speculative decoding does this to an extent - using a smaller model to generate its own predictions and putting them in the batch of the bigger model until they diverge

https://huggingface.co/blog/whisper-speculative-decoding
Got a friend who has been an early Tesla booster. He has managed to receive early betas of the software. He made a statement to us that Tesla had finally achieved fully autonomous driving. I was a bit skeptical but he said wait and see, its happening this year.

Now with this announcement I concede that he may have seen the future. Course with Musk's record of delivery it may well be 2025 before we see full remote driving but that's still better than the SF zeitgeist thinks it will happen.
Regular interlinked alarms don't really allow this, since if one triggers they all alert.

You could potentially do this with "smart" alarms, or a traditional alarm system like DSC with each detector on its own zone (the main alarm siren sounds rather than all the individual units). I'm not sure how or if this complies with current building codes though, which I believe require an audible alarm in every bedroom (which normally means an interlinked unit in every room).
Dynamical alterations of brain function and gut microbiome in weight loss
But it wasn't billions in the early days. They could have discarded the keys before it was billions.
Yeah, man. I get you. Cool. Can you have an option, tho? ^^
German here. The example with the Kebap owner is -probably- not like it seems, because there are usually two ways how it works:

1. these kind of stores are technically owned and legally run by somebody who just made the paperwork and gave the finances. The people working there dont do any paperwork, and of course they cannot as they often (like in the vietnamese produce stores) dont speak german on a level that would allow to fill out paperwork.

2. Lots of smaller business actually didnt fill out anything, and surpprisingly it somehow works for them, sometimes for years, even in busy areas, i mean they serve hundreds of customers per day but never filed any invoices, only accept cash, nobody speaks german and they dont have any documents. It's fascinating. There are a lot of rules in Germany (of course) when you serve food or alcohol or operate at night or have tables and chairs, and i can tell you it's not even legal to NOT have toilet or to not have prices on the menu, but well, they still run the business, probably without even knowing all the rules.

We can learn from them I think, just SHIP IT!
What do you hate about it?

You can run a project with a library in a repl with a one liner - seems handy. Don't even need to create a file
I meant to emphasize that they force us to install their app. I can't use the website without installing the app, missing the point of using the website.
Maybe systemd? I just always find the unit files so cumbersome to deal with (actually I feed pm2 to ecosystem files to ChatGPT and let it deal with the conversion)
'Spoonfuls' doesn't help with the the impression that Vegemite needs to be portioned correctly. I would guess, most Americans are put off my Vegemite because their first notion is to grab a spoonful and shove it in their mouths with nothing else as they would with peanut butter. Of course it doesn't help thst, my guess from experience, is that most Australians would encourage the action while trying to hold back their laughter.

Disclosure: I am an American, I live in Australia, I like my Vegemite thin and my peanut butter thick :-)
Plenty of coups have happened, and for most of recorded history, humanity was ruled over by some particularly fancy gangsters: monarchs, dictators, those sorts.

Mad engineers could be worse, though.

I don’t know. If there’s a good solution I guess somebody would propose it.
hahah is funny seeing that posted here... Re:AMP is one of the first downloads/installations in any of my macOS environments in order to completely avoid the utilisation of Apple Music wrt playback of my local music library (my friend Luci created the icon that is currently used for the app, may be worth the time to take a look at her other work: https://twitter.com/luciascarlet/highlights)
Indeed, you have some great insights and are quite inspiring.
Any insurance mandate.
Brazil has an extradition treaty with the United States, so theoretically this could escalate quite far [1]. I’m not seeing much commentary on practical limits, though—worst case is X is blocked in Brazil, right?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_extrad...
Very cool! It's effectively treating code as an immutable data structure, so any code change only requires sending the changed code and a small main function.
Some Russian closed-source music player... While it's a cool concept, I am far too paranoid to actually install it.
The study implies antibiotics but I don't see that data. Am I missing it? There is discussion of data connecting future diagnosis with early antibiotics, but nothing that clearly shows that is causal.
I think there is a discussion to be had about the possibility that ADHD and autism increase the risk of other conditions that may then require more antibiotics. I'd like to see a more detailed study trying to tease correlation/causation out before making a statement like `The findings suggest links to immunodysregulation and metabolism, compounded by ... antibiotics`
I believe the Reddit OP (and most people in that thread) doesn't even know what cryptography is at pop sci level and they just think anything related to "private key" must be about cryptocurrency.

Stupidest thing I've read for months, even for Reddit's standard.
I run a bunch of blogs from a single Django app with a CMS, SQLite, and extremely optimized SEO hacks.

It’s the perfect use case, light on writes, super heavy on reads. Almost as fast as any caching solution would be, except it’s actually running live SQL queries on the data. I am not sure why more people don’t opt for this to start.
Is this just rage bait? He made the same announcement about robotaxis back in like 2020.
On first reading of the main GitHub page, I didn't take it that way. On second reading, I guess it could go either way. But there's talk about having reimplemented the network stack, so maybe that implies they just repurposed the rest of Postgres. I just don't know enough, happy to take your word.
They could have just mined very early on and made more then enough to be independently wealthy with that.
Indeed there is a massive confounding factor in OP's dataset: they have recently written about their bipolar disorder diagnosis, which usually pairs less need for sleep with overconfidence and high self-esteem, but probably isn't causal in the way you or I might write poorly when sleep deprived.

As an example: consider the datapoint "Turning Down the Nobel Prize"[1], which appears to be the pre-launch announcement for their startup to literally cure cancer, drops a bunch of names, then implies they deserve an instant Nobel prize -- but not before another personal hero and pioneer gets one.

This data may be useful for OP in their own diagnosis and self-care, but is still n=1 in one very important dimension relevant to the rest of us.

[1]: https://breckyunits.com/turning-down-nobel-prize.html
The paid by the foot thing is why I am doubtful of OP's story. There are drawings of where cables go in every aircraft and ship and building owned by DOD. Their accuracy with respect to reality, of course, is not always spectacular but these drawings existed before construction began. The subs routing cables arbitrarily through the ship is not likely to go unnoticed, and is better described as "sabotage" as it makes future maintenance and repairs nearly impossible.

"We're paid by the foot" is exactly the kind of snarky answer I'd expect someone to give if asked, "Why are you doing it that way?" when "that way" is the way the drawings lay out and the person asking isn't a supervisor or monitor of your work.
The issue here is that when you scroll you can notice how the website lag behind your finger and scroll with a few fps.
No way am I going to want to get more comfortable around our spiders, no thanks

Huntsmans are enough to send shivers down my spine
Relayed by Nick Metropolis: Fermi and von Neumann overlapped. They collaborated on problems of Taylor instabilities and they wrote a report. When Fermi went back to Chicago after that work he called in his very close collaborator, namely Herbert Anderson, a young Ph.D. student at Columbia, a collaboration that began from Fermi's very first days at Columbia and lasted up until the very last moment. Herb was an experimental physicist. (If you want to know about Fermi in great detail, you would do well to interview Herbert Anderson.) But, at any rate, when Fermi got back he called in Herb Anderson to his office and he said, "You know, Herb, how much faster I am in thinking than you are. That is how much faster von Neumann is compared to me."

That and a few other bits in http://infoproc.blogspot.com/2012/03/differences-are-enormou...
> A "protest" with violence where the objective is preventing the elected president to assume or govern and that tries to encourage the army to depose the president is literally a coup attempt.

It was a mob, no plans, no armed groups capable of effecting a coup. It was a great excuse for a coup which Bolsonaro didn't capitalize. If you want to call it a coup call it a self-coup by Lula because they let it happen, capitalized it and used it as an excuse to increase their powers and persecute oppositors.
There is not less fraud in Germany. Time does not equal quality or validity. It just means time.
I read it was a memory leak
It should probably use .gitignore as a default then you can opt in / out further. This would be a securer default than everything in.
> A war in Europe probably seemed equally ridiculous in 1914

Europe leading up to WWI was not exactly a land of peace and harmony. There were a number of hot wars in the years leading up to WWI.
Is it theft of service to mute my TV and look away when I watch OTA television?
brilliant comment! also, the average population doesnt know better, as they dont have a reason/possibility to compare, so they think THIS is the best possible solution.
why not adam back? the evidence in favor of adam dwarfs other candidates.
Yup - it's very easy for distracted, tired work to become negative work.
Yes. But I think they don't do places and reviews. That's why I see an instance of my idea as a pluggable product for OSM
Have a link to that 2020 robotaxi unveiling announcement by chance?
The thing is it's usually going to be some freakishly weird outlier who will cause the problems. People who act within the realm of normalcy rarely pose an unexpected threat.

There exist people who are both megalomaniac and rational and this is precisely the kinds of people who are typically selected for positions of power. However rare such individuals may be, countries like the US have a large pool of candidates to sift through.

The people in power are capable of being perfectly rational in every aspect, except for the one aspect where they are required to be irrational. The system is essentially selecting people for their blind-spots and that's why we often see displays of extreme hypocrisy from politicians and other public figureheads. They are 100%, perfectly rational about everything except when it relates to pursuing their own self-interest, yet because they are rational in every other aspects, they know how to hide this irrationality from other people.
> they are not actually that smart

It includes billionaire leaders of the IT industry. Whatever their flaws, it doesn't stop them from developing, building, and scaling technology - beyond anyone else in the world.
Same story from the Associated Press:

Brazil Supreme Court justice orders investigation of Elon Musk over fake news and obstruction

https://apnews.com/article/brazil-musk-x-supreme-court-inves...
lol. people have been predicting the end to natural resources like oil, gas, minerals, and ores for over 100 years now, but they keep getting cheaper showing that they are more abundant now than ever. go read about the Simon and Ehrlich wager where Ehrlich just got humiliated.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39949555
What Levered Single Stock ETFs on NVDA Mean for the Stock Market