skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do these license terms apply if you use OpenThread directly without ever agreeing to the license on the Thread specification? I don’t see how you could be sued if you never agreed to anything except the BSD license lol
Hyperbola does. Alpine should. And so does Guix.
>A jar of peanut butter that is best before January 2025 is one month older than one that is February 2025. Therefore, of course, you want to grab the latter one.

Only if they're the same brand. Some brands have different shorter best before dates, within what's permissible, than others.
And if the goal is to get bought by a bigger company, or to IPO, is the tax on profit also irrelevant?
> OpenAI won't share model weights

Microsoft has 'em [0]

0 - plenty of sources on this, but here's one https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1639138603371491329
I'm on a trip visiting my friend in Central Finland and yesterday we had a 96% warning for aurora chance. Unfortunately, for us, the sky was quite cloudy and we didn't get a chance to see the lights. When we were heading back home I saw a faint line of blueish-purple in the sky, which seemed unusual, and told my friends "hey what if this is the aurora". I checked the photos from the other people that claimed they saw the lights and it checked out with what I've seen.
Really nice, quite basic now. But the possibilities with this are endless.
Poverty shaming at its finest when regular Americans and younger Americans are poorer than ever.
Nobody read the Gorsuch/Thomas opinion.
There's plenty of leeway to challenge the overall constitutionality of asset forfeiture itself, rather than the minutiae of prompt and timely challenges to police seizure.
>It was an assumption that you will choose the more value for your money, even if it is pretty negligible

That incurs the opportunity cost of caring and checking labels for a "pretty negligible" marginal win. Fuck that.
> the model showed neurons with tendrils that formed knots around themselves

I wonder if this plays into the mechanism of epilepsy. Self-arousal...?

Anybody qualified to comment on?
Why wouldn't the "script" be all of the necedssary commands to create the entire database?

If any migration was necessary to transform one table structure to another, that wouldn't be useful to keep around long term, nor interesting once the new table is established. It might be kept as a historical artifact, but why would you on average care beyond what the current schema is now, along with its documentation?
> it’s lack of strong enough political consensus

But this _is_ the psychological deficiency of our species.
if my reading of the shelf life extension program paper from 02006 is correct, doxycycline is especially good at surviving past its expiry date. maybe manufacturers are especially conservative about doxycycline expiration dates due to the toxicity risk? the paper didn't mention toxicity risk or safety at all
Hi,
Thanks for the feedback, I am working on a video right now, it will be added soon.
Many models are already smart enough for so many interesting use cases, but they're too slow to build compelling experiences.

What we (speaking selfishly about https://www.definite.app/) really need are faster models.

I really hope the rumors are true about gpt2 and it's a smaller, faster, gpt4ish level of intelligence model.
This really is an amazing website. And you earn money by affiliates?
$200 US health insurance is almost certainly dependent on the job the poster works at.

I recently repatriated to the US, and my independent healthcare cost is $460/mo for just me, someone of older but not senior age with zero family costs. The same (better) coverage for me privately in the Netherlands was 140 EUR.
Hi,
Thanks for sharing your opinion.
What's fun, and very interesting for both children and adults, is going zero tech. In fact, go back to prehistory.

You start with the different properties of stones. If you have flint, obsidian, granite, quartzite, gypsum, and calcite in your region -- find them together. If not, buy them. Teach your kids about their different properties, and how they were used to make hand tools.

Then, the different properties of woods. Hard, soft, green, etc. Show them why ash and hickory (and especially negatively buoyant cornus mas, if you can get it,) make much better tools than pine. Make wooden spears and harden their points in a fire you make with stone tools.

Then integrate the two -- use stone tools to make other stone tools, and combine stone and wood into wooden-handled stone tools. Make bows and stone-tipped arrows, and use them. Go foraging with the children, and teach them how to cook vegetables, fish, and meat over an open fire. (Note: Beware mushrooms unless you really know what you're doing.)

In short order, the children will understand how men have lived for hundreds of thousands of years. Then they can advance into copper smelting, pottery, building carts and canoes, making nets from natural fibers, writing on clay tablets, and so forth...

I feel that, as with math where the optimal method is to start with Euclid and then progress through the ages, one ought to learn to be in the world by moving through man's stages of development. At 4-7, they're in their prime for traipsing around the woods and making stone tools.
Ways to Stay Awake Without Caffeine
Not really. In my experience HN is (and I guess many groups are) surprisingly cognitively biased against considering the risk, mostly the vibe is denialism. However, that seems to be way less true today than it has been in the past. This is great! When I'm seeing people seriously face the idea of preparing, or the consequences and risk, I feel safer because I know that there are going to be a lot of other people who want to take responsibility.

But the denialism makes sense if you don't want "existential angst" or "ontological shock" to inject into your worldview, and just want to get on with the day to day. It entirely makes sense because of how scary it is to consider given the total dependence of almost everybody on the systems that would be wiped out by a global outage.

If you intend to survive such without solely relying on luck you need to take a different approach, tho. That's okay, not everyone needs to have the same mindset, especially in "peace time". And most people will catch up pretty quickly in "war time", although for some the delay will be fatal, unavoidably.

The denialism and minimization is quite endearing (in a totally non patronizing way) such as:

- "usually no ill effects reported even from pretty strong ones"

- "resources are limited. You cannot prepare for all the threats in the world."

- "we can just fix the risk by putting counter satellites at L1 or L2 lagrange points"

Although the mood today is waay more curious and studious. Actually it's a very good response today I think, a lot of people are discussing things seriously and posting articles about the risks of a major storm.

I think 7 X-class flares in a row (space of 48 hours right?) shows just how little we really know or understand, or can scientifically predict (tho others may have better luck using different methods haha! :)) about the sun. :)
I saw them yesterday mostly as light grey clouds. But at one moment, those clouds turned slightly red to me. I am at a very bright location and quite far to the south. So I only can assume, that their brightness was at the brink of color vision and that my eye wasn't perfectly adapted to the dark. In better circumstances and perhaps with a tiny bit more "signal", they should appear in colors.
Really? Your neighbors in NL are paying ~ 140/mo.
Planetary K-Index
> super-secure e2e secret chats

Which aren't enabled by default so almost nobody uses them. Telegram users are often surprised to find out their messages aren't end-to-end encrypted at all.
If there's one critical thing we need is differences in opinion. Please continue sharing as it forces me to think differently - here and everywhere.

I'm all for helping others, and especially the weakest. But when I see students and other folks with full bellies and ideas considered the "weak" that's when I'm lost.
Thanks for that link!!! I didn't know there was a dedicated page for the K index :) haha
Thanks for making this! It's very useful for solving CTF challenges :^)
Wow, this was a prescient post.
Yes, but is it violent, or any of the other definitions of "outrage?" I'm hoping not.
You were either underpaid in CA or have negotiated an unusually high salary for NL.

Finding an NL salary over 100k EUR is exceedingly difficult unless you are C level (or middle management, which is grossly overpaid for the value they provide).
> You're now comparing two entirely different things. With a support contract you get support

I was thinking about you needing to pay someone to add new features/fix bugs or just help you to reimplement the workflows which you already have on Excel.

> any product in comparison to any other product. That's not what makes something great

I was thinking about many common workflows and general "power user" stuff that's very important for many professional users.

It's like saying that Apple Numbers is not "inferior" to Excel/Sheets because it's a different product and that it's perfectly sufficient (maybe even superior) for certain workflows, however that doesn't change the fact that it's objectively inferior from the perspective of significant proportion of people who are working with spreadsheets.
In the supermarket you'll never find coffee that fresh, so you won't really have to worry about that. If you buy directly from a roaster you do have to pay attention to this, though some roasters write that date as well on the package so you know the coffee should still rest a bit.
That has worked out well for you...
Somehow firstly i thought this was a completely artificial stuff generated by AI... but then realised there were too many identifiable details and then saw a label in the corner
Or virtualisation with simulated networks.
When you can buy a 256 GiB SD card for $40 or an actual 256 GiB SATA SSD for $20.

iPad Pros should come with 1-16 TiB of SSD, and 16-128 GiB of RAM.
> US policy is less than four years old

Example of US vehicle manufacturing protectionism since 1964 called the Chicken tax: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Chinese companies are compelled to share data for "national security" purposes, if requested. The situation is the same in the US, however. Recall that the NSA secretly compelled US telecom networks to hand over all call records (in violation of the 4th Amendment).

However, in day-to-day business operations, there are laws governing how companies can use customer data. My understanding is that data privacy laws are now stricter in China than in the US.
Yup. Just use zigbee. 3.x is open and well specified. And dongle-bridges for HomeAssistant are cheap
The distinction in my mind is HFT is “worse” for market participants because of the front running of large orders between exchanges.

I’d argue this cross exchange arbitrage does still provide some value by keeping prices of securities across exchanges/the world in sync, despite being quite unfair and taking value from those putting in large orders.

Liquidity provided by algo market makers is also a service to market participants because they take risk to ensure there is always someone to buy or sell - this reduces volatility and risk for everyone.

Algo trading is also required for keeping ETFs in line their benchmarks, which is an entirely separate subject you could fill a book with.

So no, all algo trading is not the same thing, there are valid and productive uses of code rather than people shouting across a pit or running slips up and down roads to keep capital flowing through markets efficiently.
Paprika is good, but I wouldn't elevate it to greatness. Whereas, for me, Perfect Blue makes the cut. The odd thing is, they both essentially explore aspects of the same theme: subjective reality and what happens when those of different individuals' collide. But they do that in very different ways...

And thank you for bringing up Metropolis, that film tends to be underrated.
Solutions to D(x)=C is probably something like p_a^a * p_b^b * … * p_n^n with a+b+d+…+n (yes, I am skipping c) equal to your constant C, and p_a, p_b etc all prime.
But you are still burning the same amount of chemical energy...
not by itself generally. it's too salty and acidic, and the supermarket stuff is often full of edta to boot, so bacteria can't get iron, magnesium, or calcium. mayo diluted with boiled potato is another story

also supermarket mayo is labeled as good for months, but salmonella (the usual culprit) can grow in hours. so the sell-by date wouldn't protect you there
Me neither until very recently, when a student died from it. Then it was all over the news for a week. (I'm pretty sure that is in the level of being struck by lightning.) It has even a name: fried rice syndrome.

https://health.clevelandclinic.org/fried-rice-syndrome
You haven't seen the size of my music, TV, or movie collection then. We have the technology to put it all on my phone and it should be cheaper, but it's not because of an absurd, money-and-design-only consumerist monoculture from the head bean counter who drifted far afield of the cool practicality and leadership of SJ.
Do you know what the stories say happens to wizards who don't understand magic?

https://youtu.be/B4M-54cEduo?si=RoRZIyWRULUnNKLM
> I call this approach the "API database architecture"

Why people can't search for an existing term before creating a new one, it just add confusion into bucket which already contains "DB as API", "DB over API", "DB 2 API", "DB 2 REST", "DB low-code API"
At a time Bitboys (Oy) tech was this great vaporware that every once in a while came out with these amazing screenshots that blew out of the water everything we saw from 3d accelerators out there with a perpetual "soon"/"just you wait". I guess they never found the funds for it.. and googling I see Nokia bought into it which is straight to grave move even back then.
I can do it without even trying. I can't fit all of just any one of all of my music, shows, documentaries, books, or movies on any {i,iPad,tv,watch,vision}OS device ever made.
I guess you don't understand advertising. Emotional response is a common theme. Consider Honda's continuous "Dream" series of ads. If you think everyone is a snowflake you aren't enlightened, you're just very bad at sales.
Sometimes I wish Wikipedia would get more JS-y, and have no hyperlinks as such in text, but you could click on any word (or something) to go to page if it has one.

Because I've had this the other way around too, where it's not linked and I have to go there myself because I actually do want it. (And that can also be because the word was linked elsewhere on the page.)
How is it a bold move? If it works in Firefox it’s much more likely to work in other browsers, whereas if it works in Chrome it might or might not work elsewhere. I switched to Firefox as my default for development years ago because I got fed up of wasting time on issues because something would work in Chrome but not work in one or more other browsers. Using Firefox saves me time and effort so there’s nothing bold about it, purely pragmatic.
In terms of fine art, I mostly just follow individual artists and read art history books about past art movements / art forms. I don't have any specific suggestions, unfortunately.
Stargazers treated to light show in south-east Australia [video]
That's besides the point. You can do whatever with the software, but it gets muddy when you then release it under the same name as the original. That name may not be trademarked, but it is still not yours to use.
I remember this chip - flaky drivers but the dev board we got did work. We ended up just using Voodoo something or other, and then the first GeForce boards came out a year or two later.
The vending machine show is actually decent once you get to like episode 3.
Lawyers have little issue defining blogs like mine as "with commercial interest". I have a side-business, so lawyers could make the argument that I use my blog as advertising. I have a Ko-Fi link in the bottom of one specific site, that's a commercial interest, too.

Unless your blog is "I'm sharing holiday photos and nothing else", there's a lot of instances where it could be define as an outlet with commercial interests.

And, ultimately, I have no desire to spend any time and money on fighting even completely invalid claims. I'd rather spend my time watching cat videos on YouTube instead.
This means nothing to Japan and this should only be interpreted as India developing.

It now has the largest population so, everything else being equal, it should ultimately be the largest or second largest economy on the planet. This does not imply that others are doing poorly.
How did this compare to the Carrington event?
Also relevant is the DoD security assessemt of Multics and the advantages of PL/I over C in regards to memory safety.

https://www.multicians.org/b2.html
China will lead humanity into the future, while stupid US politicians desperately try to hold them back. Just wait and see how badly this will go for the West if we continue on the confrontational path!
I think the Bitboys chip was something different, the game studio I was at at the time did get actual test hardware for the Pyramid3D.
I read some time ago that normal routes are fine but if possible people should avoid polar routes. Then again I think airlines nowadays track these exposures and adjust routes.
They're talking about simulating big floppy structures in space.
Sure he was. And then Newton came along and said it's all because of gravity and Kepler's laws were nothing but his laws of motion applied to planets.

Newton was a bit of a brat but everybody accepted his explanation. Then the problem turned to trying to explain gravity.

Thus science advances, one explanation at a time.
There is a whole Reddit thread about this, many people noticed some flickering at 9PM.

https://old.reddit.com/r/sweden/comments/1cozkpa/blinkade_di...
Thee scale is what the pictures don't capture. The color is stronger in the camera but at some point there was a red or pink streak across half the sky. From zenith and down 1/2 way on one side and 2/3 on the other side. As usual, it's hard for a camera to capture the feeling of being there and having it all above you.

The scale of change I saw yesterday is that it fades in or changes over five seconds maybe, it's not changing faster than that. The most intense lights were over some 20 minute period maybe and then slowly it was mostly disappearing again.
Hi, really appreciate your interest.

For the use case you said, I see there's two possible way to use it,

1. Your users who are also Pro subscribers of Hugeicons can use their license keys to access and utilize Pro icons directly within your platform.

2. They only use free stroke icons from your platform.

The updated license agreement is this: https://hugeicons.com/license-agreement
I think you're thinking about it in a slightly weird way, if I am understanding you correctly.

Picking random roots would be a very different thing. Here were only dealing with polynomials whose complex roots come in conjugate pairs (I.e. if a+ib is a root then so is a-ib) this gives you real coefficients "for free" since

(x - (a+ib))(x-(a-ib)) = x^2 -2ax + a^2 + b^2

Theres no coincidental balancing act in choosing the roots to obtain real coefficients. It happens because of the type of polynomials we've chosen.
Tox is not secure.
Jason Donnenfeld (of Wireguard fame) filed a very alarming issue about how obviously bad the handshake was implemented[1], and lead developer Andre Almeida (iphydf/noavarice) continued to downplay the severity in public, while fashioning exploits based on it inside his "Club Cyberia" Tox group to weaponize said issue.

Stay away from Tox.

1. https://github.com/TokTok/c-toxcore/issues/426
I guess I need to rewatch it :-D
probably people trusting experts about what to eat is how we got a worldwide pandemic of obesity and metabolic syndrome. the incentives of the experts are not always properly aligned; it was experts who formulated nestle's notorious ad campaigns to replace breast milk with formula, after all, and that sort of thinking wasn't limited to africa. nicols fox's 'spoiled' documents several late-20th-century shenanigans in the usa where expertise was deployed not to prevent foodborne illness but to evade blame for it by rendering it harder to trace

taken to the extreme, trusting the experts to label things properly results in absurdities like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40324991

people have been detecting unsafe foods by smell for thousands of times longer than they've been people. (and yet foodborne infection remains a leading cause of death.)
The mom & pop Asian grocery in my hood has a discount section where basically everything is past the best by date. It's all packaged cookies and spice mixes and the kind of thing that won't kill you if it "expired" a week ago though.
I focus on just using stuff with my kids. Things like piloting a remote control car is hard for a 4 year old, but they still want to do it. Playing Tetris on a slow speed, naughts and crosses, simplified chess, making objects out of paper, painting acorns, building train tracks, Lego, and so on.

You need engagement first, in order to cause learning, and I guess any process that causes both learning and engagement makes sense, but in my experience at young ages, that's more likely to be on the doing/using rather than creating side of the spectrum.
Bitboys was acquired for $44 million by ATI in 2006.

The tech was real, they just had bad luck with manufacturing partners. Eventually they pivoted to 2D graphics accelerators and that became the successful business. ATI later sold it to Qualcomm, I think, where it became part of their mobile graphics stack.
It's funny. Had one halogen lamp flicker around 9pm but even though I knew about the eminent events, my first thoughts were 'power failure or lamp at end of life?'
Why? A Taiwanese restaurant is going to go through a lot of rice, so it seems unlikely they'll serve you anything that's been sitting around for ages, plus it's usually very obvious from the texture if it has been sitting around.
Based on lack of response, starshield or some other defense or spy sats
I was just about to say. India has more than 10 times the population, you cannot compete with that as countries get closer in terms of development.
https://spaceweathernews.com/
yogurt is sort of a special case; it was developed as a way to preserve milk without refrigeration. it's basically pickles made of milk
Can't resist plugging the greatest Leslie Nielsen line ever to the twisted minds who thought the headline was a reference to the warmer days coming to London.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvWfbIe4X_4
French has entered the chat...

We have "eaux" (waters) which sounds like a plain "o". A 4:1 ratio without even the proper letter inside.

We have rules for plurals that split the words 50/50 in the ones that follow the rule and the exceptions.

I always felt that out language books are a few pages rules and then exceptions. The traditional book for conjugation (verbs and their tenses) has one other for regular verbs (the ones you do not use that much), two or three for "less regular ones" and then it is mayhem. Multiplied by 22 tenses.
No, that looks wrong. Take c = 2, for example. You seem to be saying that p^2 ought to be a solution. But D(p^2) = 2p (because D(p^2) = D(p) p + p D(p) = p + p = 2p).
+1 on this request.

Would also like to be able to kick a report off automatically -- eg, on any exception or on any 4XX from the server.