skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been collecting personal sites for some time. Format JSON files. Links have tag 'personal'.

https://github.com/rumca-js/Internet-Places-Database
Raw milk contains little to no lactase, and is far more likely to cause food borne illness.

I dont suppose controlled scientific studies will persuade you, but for those looking for some

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3948760/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9262997/
Our apartment complex is undergoing renovations right now and we're not able to use the balcony for drying clothes - so we're using ours for everything. There certainly are logistics involved and reconfiguring the shower area (wife's up early) every morning is now part of my routine.

Under normal circumstances I do appreciate the quick work they'll make of the occasional pair of jeans.
Arenas and the Almighty Concatenation Operator
Off topic: took a look at the domain, had a foreboding on the innuendo, found mostly what I expected on put.as …
ẞmart
I suggest you use translation management tools, so the translator gets the strong as soon as you add it to the catalog.

Buy anyway there's no "then vs now" when you are really comparing "prototype" to "deliver to users". It took Unix decades to get those strings translated.
Seriously. Google built trust from maybe 1999 through 2008, and rapidly burnt through all that long ago.
How about we continue using something more convenient like a standalone dryer and focus our energy usage reduction on the largest target -- which is manufacturing by a whopping 76% of the total electricity consumption in the United States (https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/use-of-energy/industry.p...) as well as transportation. Nothing else comes close.

Quirky Japanese technology is not the solution.
Based on my (limited) understanding of Kitty's image protocol[0] (a.k.a the "Terminal graphics protocol") video support could be potentially implemented via multiple approaches, including at least:

(1) Draw image repeatedly using the "don't move cursor" cursor movement policy[1a][1b].

(2) Draw image replacing an existing image with the same id.

(3) Use animation configured to use "loading mode"[2] ("in this mode when reaching the last frame, instead of looping, the terminal will wait for the arrival of more frames").

An actual terminal graphics/image protocol enables some IMO[3] pretty cool possibilities:

* A while back I implemented a proof-of-concept that displayed a simple interactive egui (a Rust immediate mode GUI project) GUI within WezTerm via the protocol.

* Later I discovered someone had gone as far as making a port[5] of the OpenGL gears demo to kitty terminal graphics protocol.

* And there's even a "full graphical web browser for Kitty terminal with mouse and keyboard support"[6][7].

---- footnotes ----

(Content advisory for links: Kitty terminal graphics protocol spec includes a sample image whose subject has requested that the image no longer be used for such purposes.)

[0] https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/#terminal-...

[1a] https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/#controlli...

[1b] This approach appears to be the method used by the mpv implementation: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/commit/874e28f4a41a916bb56...

[2] https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/#controlli...

[3] I'm aware that not everyone will think static or dynamic image display is something a terminal "should do" but to me it seems better to have actual image support in terminals rather than use (already currently used) existing "hacks" that provide a poor facsimile of support[4].

[4] Then again, I'm also of the opinion[4a] that perhaps terminals should support actual graphical UIs rather than the poor facsimile of them delivered by TUIs. *cough* :D

[4a] Motivated by the thought that at the current point in time perhaps the "essence" of a "terminal" is its linear "chronological" presentation of input/interaction/output history rather than its use of "text". (See also: "lab notebooks" & some tiling window manager features.)

[5] https://github.com/michaeljclark/glkitty

[6] https://github.com/chase/awrit

[7] Which I imagine DEC is turning in its grave about. :)
Why read this site at all if this is your point of view? The phreaking title of the site is HACKER NEWS for pete's sake. Holy cow can some people absolutely miss the point.
and it’s fairly environmentally friendly, as the energy demands of a yokushitsu kansouki are modest compared with a tumble dryer.

[citation needed]

What I really want is a dryer that uses the hot air from my AC to dry clothes.
That’s my issue with Reddit nowadays. Most subreddits content is just the same question thrown over and over, and Reddit nowadays changes the home page to be just random algorithm selected stuff. And now I don’t have a choice to use Apollo anymore.
I’m not a raw milk advocate but saying “milk isn’t meant for humans” is ridiculous. If we can digest it, it’s for us. Is cow meat meant for us, or only for wolves and bears?

What does it even mean for something to be “meant for us”? Are you saying that God didn’t mean for us to drink cow’s milk? Should we all live off women’s breast milk for our entire lives because that’s what is “meant for us”?
Earlier you asked, "How is Skynet supposed to escape if it's payload is in an airgapped network?" I think I gave a good answer to that one if "escape" means to gain access to the internet and to gain the ability to run any code it wants to run. (I.e., many people will give it those things.)

I'm not entirely clear what you are asking now.

Maybe you are asking me how an AI that is better at reality than people are would get access to a weapons system or to an important piece of infrastructure like an electrical generating station.

Note that if the AI is better at science and technology than people are, it might be able to create its own weapons system or infrastructure. 120 years ago for example no one knew that uranium could be turned into a potent weapon or a potent source of heat and electrical power. Similarly, there might be something on Earth today that no one would realize might be dangerous if an AI got access to it and got the ability to process it however it wanted to.

Also, do I misunderstand you or are you really claiming that things like electrical generating stations cannot be taken over by breaking into the computers that control them even if the "agent" doing the breaking-in is as good at breaking into computers as AIs currently are at chess, i.e., much much better than people are?

Most people who dismiss the possibility that an AI might take over maintain that there is no way an AI is going to become better at reality than people are (or better at making complicated plans that can withstand determined human opposition) -- at least not any decade soon -- but you seem to have a different dismissal having to do with the difficulty of subverting computer-based systems.
I hope the CDC issues new warnings about the dangers of chicken tartare and pufferfish meat.
The 7600 was an absolutely idiotic product. The 6500 was, for the time, fine as an enterprise Ethernet switch (much more capable obviously once the sup 2 with fabric services module and sup 720 with integrated crossbar came along,) but using it as a ISP router, especially where you were taking a full routing table? That was just stupid.

For anyone reading this that doesn't have experience with these things, when the parent commenter talks about "just making them work," one failure mode among many in these devices is that packet forwarding is primarily done in hardware, more or less at line rate. But, if you enable an IOS feature that isn't supported in hardware, it gets processed in software. In more "ISP-focused" routers, it is common to just not support features that aren't implemented in hardware. Forwarding performance on these platforms goes from almost 500 million packets per second in hardware (in certain highly specific and very unlikely scenarios) to around 40 - 50 thousand packets per second -- absolute best-case -- in software. Another failure mode specifically applicable to the ISP scenario is the fixed hardware forwarding table size, which for many models was 192k IPv4 prefixes. could you have a larger forwarding table size? Absolutely. In software.
You asked yourself questions and answered your own questions wrong, it’s not a big deal. Read the the HN guidelines and as they say try to be more curious, there’s really no need to walk through life so angry and bitter when you are wrong.

Also rest assured evil lawyers are not the source of your problem. Maybe one day if you and your IP/likeness get ripped off like OpenAI did to SJ, you’ll find lawyers aren’t so evil after all. Maybe you will come to realize for every evil lawyer there is always lawyer fighting on the other side against that evil.

Once again what do I know, I’m an evil lawyer that does pro bono legal services for children that have been abused, abandoned and neglected as well as victims of torture at the hands of foreign governments as part of my evil profession.

Good luck to you!
A lot of people actually can’t digest it. Lactose intolerance.
It's time to bring back the Cleveland Spiders (who weren't that bad)
The problem is that they don't show up until the post has often had the majority of the views it will get. Notes often take days to go through the process before they get shown, by which point most of the harm has been done.
That's what a lot of enterprise plans essentially are.
Forcing people to take good advice makes you the bad guy. The same is true in government. People getting sick from raw milk might actually rebuild the cultural reputation of food safety institutions; if they crack down average people will continue trusting them less and less.
I wouldn’t ascribe your views on these topics to being “a traditional liberal.” These seem unrelated at best to traditional liberalism.
I used 5s early in my career, and I can't recall a single failure. I very much miss Sun hardware.
It feels like at some point their goal reversed. From “be the tool that shows the user what they’re looking for as accurately and efficiently as possible” to “be the tool that has them clicking between Google search results and maybe relevant pages showing Google ads”
Like driving on the right side of the road? Stopping at red lights?
It’s not a myth at all. All the granola progressive lefts were all primarily anti-vax and most moderate to progressive lefts were definitely anti-big pharma and anti-military industrial complex. I know because I lived long enough to be friends with them and live among them and am left myself, at least a 90s left wing liberal that was fervently anti-government and anti-war and anti-pharma.
Privacy and control over your Recall experience
Humans were drinking animal milk long before Europeans developed the mutation to fully digest it.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/famine-and-dis...
Why fight an uphill battle for reduction in manufacturing when you can get rich by being the first to offer cost competitive on-site carbon free power production? Forget marketing rooftop solar to households, you should be selling micro-nuclear to steel and cement plants.
Don't think I'd want to take that risk regularly, although I did try raw milk a few years back and definitely preferred the taste to my standard supermarket brand milk at the time.

After a bit of experimentation I noticed that I dislike some kind of flavor that is present in the homogenized milks I tasted but not the unhomogenized milk from my local farmers's market. Luckily, pasteurization does not worsen the taste profile for me, so now I get the best of both worlds at a slightly higher cost.
Not raw milk.
SF's Hot Tourist Attraction: Driverless Cars
So strange. Someone invented a computer language called C and is not proper C until it is stabdardised by a committee. I would say the original C is proper C. Got a whole operating system to run with it.

Organisation is nothing if we do not accept individual’s role.
I think it would make it unusably slow.
Good thing you’re not the authority on that.
Here's an analysis of similar ideas, but in the context of business strategy: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/smj.3613
Show HN: I made a choose your own adventure game with AI NPCs
AI usually does a terrible job acting as engaging NPCs in games.

A few months back, I started trying to tackle this problem, initially with prompts and eventually with models fine-tuned on character interactions.

I created this website as a testbed for the concept, and I open-sourced a fine-tuned model for those interested in experimenting with this themselves [1].

During the instruct tuning phase of training, LLMs learn to act as assistants. And they need to stop acting as assistants to produce engaging interactions. In Spellbound, telling NPCs they are AI will generally cause them to be confused or protest that claim. Most NPCs are "convinced" they are real people who exist separately from the LLM.

One downside of this approach is that the guardrails formed during training generally stop functioning [2], so it's a technique that needs refinement before being applied to more mainstream applications.

We're really interested in applications of LLMs for simulating characters and worlds without the typical blandness of an instruct-tuned LLM. Solving this problem will unlock a ton of use cases in media where AI currently doesn't cut it.

[1] https://huggingface.co/hf-100/mistral-spellbound-research

[2] Regardless of how you feel about guardrails, some ability to guide content is useful for making children's stories, for example.
I appreciate the overall sentiment, but the Electron hate seems misplaced here. HTML/CSS/JS on desktop apps opens a whole world for UI/UX design. Not that this opportunity has been fully capitalized on, but it's a good thing nonetheless.
Suppress lipid accumulation meaning prevent weight gain?
The temp email services which support custom domains help. For example, Mailsac.com. But it has pivoted to more focus as a dev and qa platform.
I think the constant exposure to traffic at wreck-jammed intersections reinforces a respect for the existence of traffic laws that doesn't exist for good regulations that aren't violated as often.

Also, many people absolutely do see traffic cops as the bad guys.
“For an HN user like myself, the sky is yellow and fish control the airwaves”
> US artillery shell production is up an order of magnitude over the last 3 years, and will continue to rise.

God bless. Let's outperform all the adversaries combined in shell, ammunition, carrier, and fighter production. American military dominance must never be called into question even by the possibility of multi-theater war.
Its weird that america cares about this so much when healthcare is primarily private so the externalities of this choice can be priced via insurance premiums. Makes more sense to me for places eith primarily socialized medicine to care more and yet they have this largely legal and largely don't have problems as well.

in short the guys that really care about this have less justification for that care (and ensueing interference) and the guys that dont care that much have larger reasons to potentially care but at the same time dont seem to be exhibitibg the large problems claimed to justify intervention.
This is literally the portal in Upload that the living used to talk to the dead that were "uploaded"
I'm actually kinda bummed to hear that. I logged in sometime in the past few years and was pleasantly surprised to see my number from the 90s still worked. Moot point now if the whole thing is being shut down anyways, I guess.
> If we can digest it, it’s for us. Is cow meat meant for us, or only for wolves and bears?

What I meant was this, sorry if it wasn't clear: we don't eat cow meat untreated; we've been cooking it for a long time because it's substantially safer for us. Bears and wolves have evolved special digestive systems to handle the risks of bacteria and the like from raw meat.

I don't see why we should assume that a product specifically evolved to help nourish calves should automatically be perfectly compatible with human digestion. I'm not making a religious argument.

I'm not saying you should suck on your mom's boob for forever, and I am not 100% sure how you got that from my statement; humans have evolved to get nourishment from human milk when they're young, and as far as I can tell, have also evolved to ween off of it as they get older.

I know that "meant for us" may imply some more intent than evolution provides; it was a shorthand and I apologize if it was confusing.
Downsides of surrounding yourself with brilliant, skilled people
Haha, I know exactly how you feel. I too often wondered about the optimal timing for clothes reinsertion... at least the dryer unit is pretty good at drying out the shower which seems to help with mold, so even if you're not using it for clothes it still serves a purpose.
Or look at it from a different angle: at what scale (ie. 1bn. users) does it become possible to stop to offer support? Simply don’t care about those users with issues or questions.
My take on this is that we have multiplied the number of potential ways to build a web application continuously for decades. And now there are a combined 10,000 (pick a number) viable (but not trendy) ways to make a web application.

The interesting thing to me is that ultimately businesses don't care how it works. They just want it to work.

Which means that you can pick a small framework or two across the frontend and backend and configure or train an AI system on only a tiny fraction of the sum total of web development knowledge and have an effective automated web development system.

Looking at the trajectory of gpt4 to gpt-4o and Llama2 to llama3, the prevalence of multimodality, improved reasoning ability as models get bigger, strong investment in hardware research, etc.

I've been doing web development in some capacity since the late 90s and focused on leveraging generative AI for the last two years. I don't see how any reasonable person can follow this stuff closely and not anticipate AI systems that can literally do the entire job of a small web development team, within just a few years. It was actually possible to build a version of that two years ago, and some of the latest attempts are very polished, if lacking in some level of functionality. But that is coming.

Every single job that we have today will be automated. I assume they means that people will be left basically herding swarms of AI agents. For a few years. But it won't be very long before you really need an AI to control your agent swarms or even understand what they are doing.
Right. Coke can can planimeter

What's the difference between a piano and a fish?

You can tune a piano, but you can tuna fish.
Well, if you live in the woods, eat raw meat, fight for food and life, I am sure your immunity is strong enough to deal with germs and viruses waiting for their host in raw milk (if you're really into it, try raw goat milk instead). I am no city person, spent my childhood on a farm and even my granny wouldn't drink it unpasteured, which you can easily do yourself by the way, that's how stupid these people are.
Nope, sorry, personal anecdotes are not evidence no matter how many times you repeat them across multiple threads (also what does being anti-military-industrial-complex have to do with being anti-vax)?

The data seems to indicate you are just wrong. Sorry.
You can't get faster than No Build (2023)
Work visa extension fees has also increased, more than double.
Color me unsurprised Marwan is on this issue. He and Aaron wrote Athens, Marwan wrote (to my knowledge) the first Go download protocol implementation that Athens is based on.

This issue is kind of curious because Athens already uses the go mod download -json command mentioned as a preflight check for module verification. More or less, if the repo passes the go module commands understanding of a module then Athens will serve it. In more verboten terms:

- a module version, pseudo version, or +incompatible must be able to be formulated

- that module (and it's dependencies) must produce a valid checksum

The checksum of modules just has to do with the current .mod and all files + recursively for each dependency. So, as the author pointed out you can have lots of space for arbitrary files by design so long as you have a basic go program.
Unpasturised milk does not contain (sufficient) lactase needed to break down lactose. You are welcome to cite any credible research that says otherwise.

https://www.aap.com.au/factcheck/raw-milk-claim-is-udderly-u...
It's a bit wild to claim that the vaccines are perfectly safe and that we are certain of it.

The truth is probably in-between, neither really safe, neither really unsafe.

The vaccines are okay-ish, they have some use, and work against a disease that originally was very violent (and by natural selection and mutations got weaker and weaker), but now with all the mutations that the virus has gone through, not sure it's really good or really effective at all (unless you meet the virus from 5 years ago).

Regarding science:

The leftists are usually against governments (e.g. anarchism, communism), and for the people to decide, and to promote "woke" values.

The pro-governments and rules is more of a rightist trait (supporting police, border control, etc), and to promote "traditional" values.
I'd say probably around '97 or '98, possibly a year or so later if that cost included services like labor to do the swap.
Sounds like a good low-cost product. A duct, a box and a few rails to hang the clothes on.
That’s good to know, but doesn't change my comment substantively.
That's what https://del.icio.us/ was. It was very social in the best sense of the word.
You either die a hero or live long enough to see your name in the decade old git blame.
It's definitely happening in the West too. The juice isn't worth the squeeze for a lot of people.
(in roundworms)
That's Galileo's method of integration.
indeed, after checking his papers I don't find anything AI related at all:
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=eBXEZxgAAAAJ&hl=en

I don't see why is he considered an "expert".
Pretty sure every large-scale chat app that exists is used "by the people"? What are you actually trying to say?
So for 256 * 33 and 250 a year i can get 256 ip4 addresses? For a noob can you explain a bit more? If i want#d to use a few at multiple different physical locations around the world iss there anything making that a bad idea/impossible?
I assume these packages/libs have been pulled from a laptop shipped by Dell?

At a superficial glance, it looks like it's based on libfprint, which is LGPL licensed. I wonder if you'd be able to ask Dell for the sources?

https://github.com/tcsenpai/goodix-debian-linux-drivers-fing...

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libfprint/libfprint/-/blob/ma...
Yes I agree with you on that. However not every author can negotiate with the publisher to get the permission to offer the ebook for free on their own website (I got rejected on the idea).

I guess if you’re a famous one then you can probably get that , but now for average people?

This is really frustrating, because as an author you can’t offer your own book on your own website for free, while on some third party websites it’s already been downloaded thousands of times.
It sounds like it, specifically for fat...

...in worms. Who knows how that would work with the metabolism of humans.
One metareason to pay for Kagi is to demonstrate to the business world that there's a market for paid, quality search.