skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anecdotal, but I've never once met a doctor who adequately described the risks of an SSRI to me as a patient,

I've tried SSRIs several times, more than one (and an SNRI and MAOI too). They never did anything for me other than cause unpleasant side effects.

The best cure for depression I've ever found is Vyvanse/lisdexamfetamine. Is that because I was never actually depressed and my real problem all along was ADHD? Maybe... but, on the other hand, I'm pretty sure sometimes my depression has been an independent problem from my ADHD and sometimes a much bigger one. The fact is, psychostimulants have an antidepressant effect, and are sometimes even prescribed off-label to non-ADHD patients in order to treat depression (generally only for "treatment-resistant depression", i.e. "we've tried all the antidepressants and none of them work"). I think it could possibly benefit more people with depression (at least they should try it), but psychiatrists are discouraged from prescribing it for them (here in Australia, psychiatrists actually need per-patient government approval to legally prescribe stimulants off-label). In practice, it is easier to convince a psychiatrist that you have ADHD, than it is to convince a psychiatrist to prescribe you stimulants for something other than ADHD.
Investors are growing increasingly weary of AI
My entire point since the beginning is that the models out there improved a ton compared to what used to be the state of the art just 4 years ago, with an equivalent when not much smaller number of parameters (GPT-3 was 175B params and on MMLU it performs worse than Mistral 7B [1]).

[1]: https://paperswithcode.com/sota/multi-task-language-understa...
I used to get nausea when playing Doom in the nineties, it never got better. But I never get nausea from fps games with slower movement. I suspect the problem with Doom is how quickly you can change direction while running. You can run quite fast and a 90 degree turn doesn't slow you down at all.
Slightly odd claim, given that Lee has been active for over 30 years; if anything I'd see being a Stewart Lee fan as being a mild GenX indicator. Also, er, _totally irrelevant_; who cares what age they are?
I have an even more radical solution. Whenever I have to watch something on yt (because I was sent a link to it), I download the video using yt-dlp and watch the downloaded video. I never ever go on the website :-)
I completely forgot about them before this moment but can definitely remember hearing about them in stories and things as a child. I actually thought it was "door mouse" until now.
> 42 people were killed and over 30 were injured

> United States would be making condolence payments of $6,000 to the families of those killed in the airstrike

Wow. How generous.
> At this point, how could anyone even contemplate buying from such a scummy company?

Sad to say it but Tesla is still miles ahead of the competition in specs (power, torque, speed, range) at the respective pricepoints.
The issue with cryptography is that you have to be precise, that means the communication needs to involve far more detail, even if it can initially be confusing.

This is one of the major reasons that crypto is hard and if you try to get around the "hard" bit your "shortcut" will probably come back to bite you. When it comes to crypto and accuracy (and hence security), more communication, and detailed communication are probably the solution not the problem.
I'd figure that it might be differently "distributed" in its resource requirements, given what I remember of ITA and post-acquisition talks at ELS.

But it's pure speculation from an outsider.
Yet we have to type the name of our repo in GitHub to confirm a deletion...

Imagine the headaches if a life event happened in between the divorce and un-divorce. Oops.
Yes, the world (and the net) seemed much smaller back then. My first real taste of multiplayer like that (not counting LAN parties) was playing 4 player doom over modem... it required some expensive hardware and software back in the day. I even paid long distance to do it. The BBS running it had to have a special dongle and then the APCiDoom software. Man that was cool.

https://kangaroopunch.com/view/ShowSoftware?id=1
The missing part of course is cooking your rice for entire life.
WizardLM 2 got removed, promise to re-relase
...and enjoy such a cute and naive retro technology. "Ah ! Good old times".
only in base 10 :)
Pro tip, you don't even need to let it boil before adding the pasta.
carpets on the older cars is still a problem. They had round adhesive velcro patches that stuck to round smooth areas on the underside of the carpets. These would velcro to pucks that screwed into the floor carpet

there all kinds of problems - the picks would come loose, and the adhesive holding the velcro patch to the carpet would come loose in a hot car.

and the carpets would bunch up, usually under the accelerator pedal.

A lot of interior stuff was redesigned better for the newer cars, but then they killed most controls and put them on the touchscreen, ugh.

(No shifter stalk anymore, car guesses direction you want to go, no turn signal stalk, no headlight/wiper stalk, etc)
Have you looked at AICI by Microsoft yet?

https://github.com/microsoft/aici/
Maybe I'm missing something but what is the role of the edge web framework?

If the actual backend renders HTML and JSON and we have a CDN for static assets I'm not sure what's missing.

Sure bringing stuff onto the edge is great but if the edge needs to always forward requests upstream there is limited gain here.
A $20 rice cooker will pay itself off in a few weeks, and can cook dorm room meals too.
> The goal is to stop the actual levels of Co2 ppm from rising

At all? There's no acceptable ceiling here? We're just going to slam the door on the entirety of Africa yet again?
> And what makes it even better is that California has the largest grid-connected battery storage facility in the world (came online in January …), meaning those batteries were filling up with excess energy from the sun all afternoon today and are now deploying as we speak to offset a good chunk of the methane gas generation that California still uses overnight.

If it exceeded 100% energy demand, why were they still using methane?
"Move fast and break people" would be an apt corporate slogan for Tesla.
Thanks for this - I need to solve exactly this problem on a toy project I've been working on; you've saved me the time to hunt down the appropriate algorithm!
Megalodon: Efficient LLM Pretraining and Inference with Unlimited Context Length
Do you mean David Lynch’s Dune? Jodorowsky’s attempt was in the 70s and was never released.
It does indeed have something similar to containers, built on their sandboxing tech rather than namespaces. Take a look in ~/Library/Containers to see the Apple equivalent.
Yes, that’s exactly right, and that’s why people still go to the movies when almost everyone has a screen they could watch movies if they so desired.
Despite the hyperbole of “original sin” or “crime against humanity”, what people are saying is that AI filtered movies are crappy just like watching a good movie in a shitty screen; but I would argue that our social outlook is worse because nobody would say that they’re improving movies by using a shitty screen and shitty audio system, yet we do see that with all the AI hype.
"Stellar" means star.
Taking a recording and sharing the recording are two different things. I think the intention universally is to deter from sharing the recording. Punishing taking the recording is also a way to do that, but I don't see much harm in having private recordings for personal use.
Will this affect a catch-all forward on a domain? I own a bunch of domains and have them set so that any email sent to any address at those domains goes to my gmail account. If this stops working I will be in trouble.
Fair enough - thanks for the clarification.
Is the tradeoff with the potential positive influence worth it? Are there ways to mitigate the potential negatives?
"Energy demand" is a huge stretch. It is just electricity. It does not cover energy used in transportation (car, ships, flight) and energy used to produce imported goods. It also does not cover recycling and renewal. Even food gets like 60% of energy from fertiliser, that is not included here!

Anyway, I am just silly old person. So let's march towards bright future. We need solar powered battle tanks and solar powered fighter jets!
I'm curious what makes it so fast?

The README.md says RegExpRouter uses no loops and just regular expressions, presumably it maps a route to a hashmap matched entry?

Related but slightly different:

I am curious because NFAs, deterministic automata are interesting to me. I remember one person on HN talked to me about using regular expressions to match event sequences. (That is: don't match against strings but match against tokens)

I am not a Rust developer, but the pattern of using Rust sum types and pattern matching or OCaml dispatch based on types are similar to me intuitively.

What are your thoughts on this style of programming?

I feel so much of modern business programming is dispatch logic!

If you think of Redux and state machines and event sequences in GUIs for behaviour, I feel there is a lot of untapped potential ideaspace here.
only as much as you think Kubernetes will be a historical fascination 200 years from now.
The disease is independent of context. It's about taking a political club and using it to hit anybody you don't like. And we're far from being immune to it even now.

The correct reaction is to identify people using this particular pattern and penalize them regardless of political or cultural affiliation. Especially if they're in your own tribe - you're the one in the best position to censure them.
Like Sparta abusing Thermopylae for creed, Germany seems to ride a sorta-nostalgic idea built by prussian state introducing more modern information systems in 19th century and other efficiency-improving things.

Personally I found all germanic-country centered companies to be very disorganized in practice...
PCs and their games from the 90's are already retro gaming.
I remember my wife working remotely and Source "Safe" corrupting the repo when the modem dropped while she was committing her work. Good old days.
After thinking about this quite a bit, I've realized that the extra water is just to take care of evaporation, and most rice will cook at a 1:1 ratio with water. Basmati rice doesn't. But Indian people don't use basmati rice for daily cooking.
If you are interested in renewables generation data, this dashboard shows live data across the world https://app.electricitymaps.com/map
The Arsenic-in-Rice Scare – 5 years on
I don't drive, and I've not looked for a while, but just from the car stuff I see on YouTube, surly Hyundai are getting pretty close?
> the financial arrangements are a separate case from the divorce itself

I'm guessing that's things like child care, handling of pre-nups, 50/50 split of main domicile, etc. but doesn't cover "extras" like boats, other houses, etc.?

Which is why people hire expensive lawyers like the ones in the story for negotiating their divorce settlements...
Great links. If the 2014 timeline really has to use vertical text for the main labels, I really wish they would have just oriented the chart that way.
Great, now they're adding "test human workplace soft skills" to their roadmap, and you'll have to spend 90 minutes in a virtual "daily huddle" with 8 of their AI avatars, to test your resilience and empathy while AI Steve (the virtual PM) takes the mic for another 10 minutes for a quick aparté on DEI in the dev team.
rather than three KVs with the same keys, what’s the memory usage if you use a Polars DataFrame or an Arrow RecordBatch where each u64 key is only written exactly once? How does that impact the lookup times?
while hiring, I've seen plenty of devs continue to put their ivy league email address on their CV years after completing their degree.

one in particular iirc was using an MIT email over a decade after attending but had never completed more than a year of undergrad there.
If by 'getting there' you mean 'putting the final nail in the coffin', sure, whatever.
The title is a little misleading. Solar energy production is very variable. So I assume over 100% portion is referring to the peak production hours only. At those times, the power grid usually sells the excess energy to other states.
T-Mobile already does exactly this for eSIM transfers, though the waiting period is 10 minutes, not 48 hours.
I bought into it back in 2017 before the marketing facade fell. I was a fool, an idiot and a moron. As an actual qualified engineer I should have looked at the whole situation in detail and read through it. After owning my model S for 9 months I sold it because it was full of quality issues and I did not feel safe driving it on a daily basis especially with my kids in the car. It regularly just slapped the brakes on and it the gains were well overstated. The doors didn't close properly, the trim didn't line up and the windscreen spontaneously cracked when it was parked in an underground garage for 2 days. Charging was a constant nightmare as well because all the limited fast chargers were either slow or busy all the time.

The experience was so bad I went to a bottom end second hand 1.0L Citroen with physical tactile controls only. I owned that for 6 years. The entire cost of the vehicle, the ownership, the fuel and all maintenance was less than the depreciation of the Model S in the time I owned it.

A lot of people are hanging on marketing and hope. That's not a safety conscious decision. It's a bad company with bad products and dubious claims.
There has to be multiple time fields with differing view contexts using different fields.

My submissions page shows the first submission time, the "actual" submission comments page shows the second post time.

There's a fair bit of lispy magic going on around here; dang and other mods can merge comments on seperate submissions, view comment voting history, and generally do a wide range of back end housekeeping | forensic | anti troll operations and views .. very probably nothing really changes .. just our end user perception of the HN world is filtered by transformation.
Free space has the Knossos mod launcher which will let you play the FS1 campaign ported to FS2 amongst other mods.
I often think about what you could learn from trying to run games back in the old days. It was a huge motivation to fix some problem to get a game running. Optimizing the memory in ms-dos because the game needed more etc. Most often getting a game was a journey on its own.

Today kids just have 1 gazillion games on their phone. There is no more connection to the system beneath. No work or effort needed. Just download and play the next best thing.

I think this generation is missing out.
If you are to cook with a rice cooker, take the starting ratio of rice to water 10:11 by volume, adjust base on other factors. The one knuckle rule works because in most families, the environment of cooking the rice, the tool, the people to serve, the type of rice, is more stable. The heuristics of one knuckle fail instantly if you want to cook for one person (too much water), or cook in open fire where water evaporates
it's based on firebase
Remarkable to me that Google would spend so much on software engineers and then hobble them with blub languages. If they decided to push a niche but superior language then people would learn it (as they did with Go).
That link does say:

> Some experts, including the United Nations special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, considered the assassination [of Soleimani] as a likely violation of international law as well as U.S. domestic laws.
I guess this: https://github.com/johang/btfs/blob/master/scripts/btplay
yes you are right about the button. isn't it obvious what a chat app does?
That's a good option, since it will make the whole experience much more intentional. Carefully selecting what you want to watch and committing to it without having the option to immediatelly skim through it before it's completely downloaded, or to frantically jump from video to video, without ads, nor stumbling upon comments, nor "suggested" videos, is certainly a good thing. You could always use any Invidious instance listed on https://invidio.us, though, if you have good impulse control and prefer streaming to downloading and watching offline.
But it's far behind in safety, comfort, ergonomics, quality, privacy.
So we need to chose what is important to us
This won't work, because intermediary objects filter the spectrum of source light. Also in some scenes you can have so many lights contribute to a single pixel, that it's cheaper to save entire spectrum on each pixel. Consider how sky is a huge light that you can't save as a single light source, because different areas of that sky contribute differently - effectively one sky-light is an equivalent of millions of point-lights.
Creating sexually explicit deepfakes to become a criminal offence (in the UK)
That's only "economical" because the French taxpayers subsidize EDF with billions of euros both in direct subsidies [1] and in the form of price caps [2].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/feb/18/french-gove...

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-11-14/france-an...
Not that I'm fixated to this idea just a passing thought following this line of reasoning, but..

There might a world where if we lower the bar of medical school, it turns out at the end it results in fewer mistakes because of the increased supply.
> I wonder if the first will stand up to Constitutional review. I imagine there are many First Amendment protected purposes for recording that may require the recorder to be within 25 feet of the officer.

It may be possible to stand 25ft back and hold a 15ft long pole with a camera, or place a phone/camera on the ground and then stand back, to get past this issue.
Chieftain vs. T-62 – Operation Nasr, Iran – Iraq War, 1981
They will import from the French grid like all French neighbours that abandoned their nuclear programs.
> owning everything you do even in your free time

Where and how is that legal? You're supposed to be an employee, not a slave.
Sharing because I find it interesting that they're making it a criminal offence even if it is never shared. So the mere act of creating it will be a crime.
If you’re worried about bit-flipping, you could just store multiple copies of the hash and then do voting, since it’s small. If you’re worried about correlated sources of error that helps less, though.
To expand on why forwarding is common and important in academia, as the IT department explanations in that thread seem to misrepresent how people actually use forwarding: email is arguably the primary form of communication in academia, and important parts of academic practice assume that an address will continue to reach someone, in some way, in perpetuity.

Journals often put email addresses directly in text, even printed text, as the only direct contact information for authors. Scholarly conversations and collaborations often involve emailing people you vaguely know, and might not have emailed for a few years, but you probably have an address for them in your address book or some old emails. Contacting reviewers, or potential committee members for conferences, often involves discussing and cutting and pasting lists of names and email addresses. Unlike in business, in academia people often move between institutions, sometimes on the time scale of a year, while being in the same field, doing the same work, and often working with the same people. They usually want to keep receiving the same emails, and being on the same mailing lists, too.

The way this has typically been handled is through email forwarding: there was the understanding that, at least above a student level, you would continue to be able to forward your email address after you left for as long as you wanted, quite often the rest of your life. People would usually forward from their former institutional email addresses, not personal ones, to either their current institution, or a personal account they used to centralize everything. Thus, people could contact them with whatever old university email address they had, and they could reply with their current email address.

Unfortunately, university IT departments have started to ignore how academic practice differs from corporate practice, and now tend to bring in policies that fit business but not academia (another is the mangling of 'external' emails: most of the important emails we receive are from academics at other institutions). As far as I can tell, my current university essentially treats emails the way a business would, and I'll lose access the moment I decide to leave. They even try to change email addresses over time for people who work with us in changing contexts, without allowing forwarding (student to postdoc, intern to student, etc).

My personal practice is that I will not publish any institutional address unless the institution can give me assurances that my email address will continue to work indefinitely. Sometimes that means I'm listed with a personal address, or an email address for a different institution. Sometimes they are printed in important contexts, and it does look awkward. But that's more an awkwardness for the institution, and I need to be able to ensure that I actually receive emails.
T-Mobile has a SIM lock feature that you can enable to block at least most employees from being able to swap your SIM. You can enable it in the account management app or website.

I was able to verify that it worked because an employee in a store literally could not transfer my SIM with it enabled. Their iPad app just gave an error of "customer has SIM lock enabled".

Interestingly the T-Mobile employee had never even heard of this feature, which suggests that basically no one uses it.
While I understand the concerns about the company's branding and leadership, owning a Tesla is actually a dream of mine =D

Despite everything, Tesla owners report being incredibly satisfied with their vehicles (think I saw a survey the were happiest?). Performance, innovation, and environmental benefits...
Unfortunately, buying one is not within my budget at the moment. It's a goal I'm working towards, and hopefully, by the time I can afford it, the issues you've highlighted might see some resolution =P
So this is a good thing for people like me who don't care if some piece of software is "toxic" with me or not.
Do you really expect to hook anyone from HN? Begone, bot/scammer.
Shouldn't there be another close enough prime? Like 2^510-1 or 2^511-19?
Open Dynamic IP Address Block Lists for Firewalls and Routers
Youtube lite is also a time saving alternative worth to check. The only down side is you have to have your own api keys though.

- https://youtube-lite.js.org
That seems like a recipe for nefarious code insertion.
I was about to post that... nice website indeed!
People who buy expensive things are more satisfied with them.

That doesn't mean they are objectively better or that is correct.

Edit: an analogy: I have a really nice expensive mechanical watch but my shit $10 Casio is objectively more useful and keeps time better. So that get used more.
"The big email services, gmail, yahoo, outlook and apple, are going to start tightening the thumbscrews (strict SPF, DMARK and DKIM, but also other stuff) on April 1"

why this coordinated change? I don't understand the root cause?

It seems like this might affect a large swath of normal people.

Now just a huge coincidence, but this would also lock people into big email providers.
> power, torque, speed

Unless you’re planning on driving on a course, or being an asshole in traffic, these matter a lot less than people think in day-to-day driving
As far as I can see this is only for "single-use plastic beverage bottles" and not milk cartons. I have seen the attached caps on Cola bottles for example, but neither glass bottles or milk cartons.
Yeah this. Which is why I sold my turd and bought a shit city car.
This is a human bias to assume that there must be some deeper meaning behind things.