skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please only take medical advice from a doctor, and not from people in an online forum.
Those are prints, yes, not holographic displays.
For me, the worst part is blackmail and account ban.

If you had legal presence in EU then new Digital Services Act[1] might a help for you. I am not sure if you could sue them based on that law, but you could maybe lodge a complaint.

https://www.wolftheiss.com/insights/digital-service-act-explained-new-obligations-for-online-businesses-and-other-digital-services/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/digital-services-act
More important question is : What happens in the gut that causes depression?

High evidence of diet/gut science creating neurally diverse states. Different ethnic groups react differently to the staple foods that is local to its incumbent (ex. flour, bread, cereal)

Too much focus has been on manipulating the chemistry upstairs (dangerous) but have largely been bandaid solutions (leading to new age psychdellic science)
I started contributing to a decompilation project and while I’m not the best decompiler by any stretch of the imagination I’ve thought about streaming while I’m working.

Is there interest in content like this? Are people curious about tells for when assembly is affected by variable sign, struct vs array access, the bonkers things even 30 year old compilers do with control structures, register reuse, etc. and how to coax code into byte equivalent assembly from classic consoles.
+1 for Arc
Exactly this. If it starts moving files around, who knows where will they end up.
Responding to your question two above:

You've probably seen multiple instances of this in your daily experience. A fuse is a thin conductor between thick electrodes. A light bulb is a very fine conductor between thick electrodes, encapsulated in a vacuum bulb. If you use tungsten electrodes, you can easily melt copper in the manner I've described -- that's how TIG welders work.

Responding to your question about electric current:

Quite simply, use leverage! Take a transformer with multiple (N) windings on the primary and a single winding on the secondary. Putting one (DC) amp through the primary will induce N amps through the secondary. With induction, you can use a low current to induce high current. Or correspondingly, transform low (AC) voltage to high voltage -- this is how high voltage power lines work.
It's already happening with profile bios on e.g. Mastodon, that boil down to "I'm X, Y, Z, don't contact me if you disagree with it or are A, B or C".
an extension seems the most natural way to do this, but that would entail hosting a model which isn't cheap, will give it a go
Perhaps not but that's what indymike seems to be implying, anyway.
> but dropping a "bomb" on the customer

Why on earth any company would jump from $250 to $10k per month unless they had a gun to their heads? Even if their revenue is to the millions/billions (which most likely is considering the nature of their business). They work for their own profit, not Cloudflare's.
Nah, it is phones and videogames. /s
Why assume that everyone who touches Java code, uses an IDE to do so?

If you write code 90% of the time in a frontend or scripting or other kind of language where a lightweight code editor like VSCode is the peak of productivity — and then have to fix bugs in a Java codebase the other 10% of the time — then you're likely just going to work on the Java project using VSCode, rather than learning a whole extra (more complex!) tool just to increase your Java productivity.

Docland seems like it would be a good and helpful resource for the people who do things that way.
Pray tell, what is "unrealistic" about nuclear energy as an alternative?

There are only 436 nuclear reactors in the world (for comparisons sake, there are more than 2400 coal power plants worldwide, and the US alone have more than 980 natural-gas power stations (2022).

And yet this small number of nuclear reactors produces 10% of global electricity.
I think you misunderstand my point that there is no such framework. There used to be religion, tyranny, and some other fulfilling frameworks, but those no longer apply.
Extreme temperatures may increase risk of stroke mortality
Creatine is most helpful for vegetarians and vegans. If you eat red meat, you probably have more than enough in your system already.
i hate windows and refuse to use it, but this is also the most annoying thing apple does outside not allowing real third party browser support in ios. it's 2024 and the robots are having human conversations with us and rockets are landing themselves. i think apple could make this work just fine if they wanted to
People lack a support system. Before we lived in villages with lots of family and a very tightly woven social fabric. With technology and urbanization everyone is isolated. Covid isolation has exacerbated it. We are still evolving to create a race that can thrive in this new social setting after thousands of years of a different type of society. I prefer the former, my neighbors kids just randomly pop in almost daily, they have fun and it’s like a village and family. But I suspect society is progressing more towards this type of socially isolated type of dynamic, people on screens, to themselves. Easier to control us that way and better for disease transmission.
Writing GPU drivers is not hard per se. It is impossible if you don't work at the vendor and have access to internal documentation.

Knowing how to write a kernel (which incidentally I am doing for the second time) doesn't mean you have years to dedicate to reverse engineer something as complicated as a GPU
That’s one of the problems but not the only problems.

Plants that are completed on time and under budget are rare and they also suck up billions if not tens of billions of dollars. The amount of entities with that kind of investment power is very small, and only a few of those are interested in nuclear power because of the delays and cost overruns.

Small modular reactors are supposed to fix at least the “tens of billions of dollars” problem but there aren’t any working examples, and the closest one I am aware of (NuScale) pulled the plug on its demonstration project, so the benefits of SMR remain theoretical.

Compare that to a solar or wind project where individual units are small so it’s easy to scale up, scale down, and iterate through economies of scale.
> the texture of the rice will come out quite wrong.

Out of curiosity, in what sense can the texture be wrong? I never wash my rice, and I like the texture.
The t-test was invented at the Guinness brewery
Thanks, that is a great site! Will have to look at more, but looking at examples like the following, I'm not having a Lisp Aha! moment when I compare the Lisp and Julia/Python implementations, e.g.,

Cheryl's birthday https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Cheryl%27s_birthday

Seems like part of the problem is that Lisp is often demonstrated with examples that your average programmer can turn to 'black box' pre-built functions/packages/software for. That Lisp can help one extend a programming language to add a CASE statement, for example, is not going to win the hearts and minds of those who are already using a programming language with a built-in CASE statement. It may be neat from an intellectual standpoint, but not from a practical one.

And the merits of the example linked to below of how Lisp can be used to implement an in-memory database will surely be completely lost on anyone with access to in-memory database software like DuckDB.

Practical Common Lisp: An MP3 Database https://gigamonkeys.com/book/practical-an-mp3-database

DuckDB: SQL Introduction https://duckdb.org/docs/archive/0.8/sql/introduction.html
My main system is Proxmox and a Linux VM + GPU. Every couple of weeks I try out different distros. No problems here. Right now I'm on Bazzite (KDE 6) and evaluating if I replace SteamOS with Bazzite on the Steam Deck.
Not necessarily a counterpoint but as an HN lurker in Canada I have also been seeing these articles popping up, but, in Canada Cannabis is already essentially completely legal.

You could also interpret this by saying that the legalization of cannabis is allowing researchers to actually study its effects more widely in clinical environments.

If they are indeed finding extra symptom not previously known I think it's something the public should know about.
Has Europe Already Reached Its Demographic Tipping Point?
AI firms mustn’t govern themselves, say ex-members of OpenAI’s board
It's Excel, so just write a macro?
Yes, I can believe that. Anyone who tries to say "let's wait for nuclear and not deploy solar/wind" is not rational, unless driven by the idea to sell more fossil fuels.

My personal position - let's allow building both; nuclear and solar/wind are complementary, not exclusive; but the government funding should mostly go to solar/wind at the moment, as they are the fastest & cheapest way to reduce CO2 emissions in the places, where these resources are available. And there are a lot of places like that.
Not on the enterprise plans… it’s a chat with the sales team. And they’ve generally got you over a barrel.
When was the last nuclear plant built in California?

Edit: downvoting someone you disagree with is not cool. Go outside, touch some grass.
> you are poorer than your parents and your grandparents

Maybe only in the major rich developed western countries whose economies peaked in the post-WW2 boom, and then switched to profiting by fleecing their young in order to enrich the existing wealth holders (usually through horrible housing policies), but in most of the former undeveloped and underdeveloped parts of the world, average young people are now richer than their parents or grandparents ever could have dreamed of.

Back in my home country a few decades ago, you would have to wait 10 years to be eligible to buy a commie crapbox car and vacationing would mean 1-2 times/year in some local village a few km away from home, and that's if you were lucky. Now some any young people can buy a car after saving a few months of wages and can afford to go on city breaks abroad in Lisbon, Barcelona or even Asia, something unthinkable to their parents.

I think a lot of westerner from rich countries have forgotten what true depression inducing poverty and suffering actually feels like since 2-3 generations ago, hence why they can afford this luxury of being depressed over petty things and forget how good they actually have it: that happiness comes from having friends, family unit, health, safety, life experiences, and not from having bigger McMansions than your predecessors.
Source: I worked at a Fortune 500 company in b2b sales and solution/ integration engineering. I worked with anywhere between 10 mil up to a billion YoY customers.

You can even google my name to confirm this info. This is pretty much exactly like it went when I started.
I don’t expect bug free software.
But I do expect Apple to do minimal tests of the toggled off cases.
It’s one of the biggest companies. Why can they test minimum trivial QA workflows? Why there’s always this bug where some toggle is broken resulting unintended data to be sent or downloaded?
R6RS has a book that describes everything simply except for setting up the interpreter. [1]

Racket has all of that and everything else you need to get started like tooling and modules. [2]

Both lisps are no nonsense scheme variants.

[1](https://www.scheme.com/tspl4/)
[2](https://racket-lang.org)
How do you find all the source files for a project (as they could have a somewhat different organisation)? Do you manually create a rule to find all the sources of a particular coudebase?
Not secretly punished. Punished for secretly using a non-compliant tool.

This is very common anywhere that handles sensitive info.
Why does it make no sense? A lot of the social and mental frameworks that were available for previous generations have disappeared or are on the way out. Why would this not have an effect?
I would really like to encourage people to take some time at also reading the comments. There are some really interesting discussions there.

https://www.ft.com/content/71a515d9-e473-48b6-a6a0-bf839d1bb...
California is a bad example for nuclear, as it's the perfect spot for solar. On the opposite, Finland lacks sun, but enjoys their new reactor (even though, since it's another one-off project, it's over budget).
This sounds like the distinction between phenomenal and meta consciousness.
Agreed. This is OPs fault
Full list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airliner_shootdown_inc...
I thought local LLMs were unable to summarize large documents due to limited token counts or something like that? Can someone ELI5?
Hopefully not. LLMs hallucinate. It will move some critical files somewhere random n levels deep in some node folder you will never be able to find
Why is anyone shouting at their desk in this scenario?
64-bit time has already been resolved in newer 32-bit Linux versions. Issue isn't that changing ABI couldn't be done. It is that no one wants to update OS and custom software of a 15-year-old embedded system that still works. Archeology to find correct instructions to build a working OS image is challenge itself and then there is a need to adapt them to more modern tools. Been there, done that, and it wasn't fun...
Maybe. Times are different now.
Nothing, if new standards are opted in via a #pragma.
This is complimentary to LLMs. For example, LLMs often produce code that doesn't quite compile. What if with some tweaks we could make it run and produce some output? Then, we could assess if the output is right.
Quite the opposite, there's clear evidence that fossil fuel companies heavily supported anti-nuclear action groups. Because nuclear energy is just as much of a threat to their business as renewables are.
Another clickbait title. Nobody knows. "It's complex" is the best summary. "(S-)Ketamine works better than older drugs" is also a claim, but unfortunately the podcast guest has an interest in it.
There are many good "better C" alternatives already. Rust, zig, D. They address other common types of bug like resource leaks, overflows, use after free. If you're ok with rewriting code, you have terrific options.

And of course there is C++, the most famous attempt to fix C in a somewhat compatible way by adding more features. It is debatable whether this effort resulted in a better language. C++ has all the bits needed to check array bounds by default but chooses not to do so...

The problem is that the huge existing stock of C code is written in C and not rust, zig, D, etc. The same would be true for your proposed "better C" language and any other incompatible iteration of C.

If you can come up with a way to add these guarantees to C without needing significant rewriting, I can assure you that most C programmers would be very interested.
This is pretty neat. Can confirm my Downloads folder could use some help, there's usually at least one or two nested "Old Downloads" or "Sort me" folders.

I think one thing to improve the readme or landing page for this project would be a before & after for a sample ~/Downloads directory, maybe in `tree` format.
Conclusion is reached by unreasonably giving PV a 25-year life, but giving nuclear an 80-year service life and 92% capacity factor.
Nah, taking advice from friends, family, and people with experience similar to yours is a time-tested method. Taking advice from doctors is fine too.
Any talk about AI governance (either pro or against) just further feeds the AI hype. I work in the AI industry and know the benefits, but tbh 90% of startups out there don't deserve the amount of attention (read: VC money) they receive. It'll burst, and it will be ugly.

The only one benefiting from all the AI bubble is nvidia (fuck them).
Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752

Siberia Airlines Flight 1812
Some time in the future, they will no doubt look back at our age and pity us for not having realized that things usually have many causes, as well as types of causes. And while human behavior certainly has a biochemical component, and a neurological component, it is pitiful that these things seem to be the main line of inquiry when it comes to understanding behavior.
Marc Lou
Bet it took you more time.to write that code than if you'd done it manually.

If you actually had to do it 'properly' there are actually a ton of options:

- do it old school with a VBA macro
- use the newer js macro stuff
- xslx files are just a zip file of XML so could just do it in pretty much any language
That's only 20 cut and paste operations? I would certainly do that manually before trying to code it. And I'm a proficient coder, and not a proficient Excel user.

If it had 100k rows, I'd be out of my depth, so I'd hit google.
That's an interesting project and concept.
The problem with scholarships is that the criteria is not clear and selection is (at least seen as being) at a whim of whoever is in charge at the moment.

Merit slots, given via clear exams, give everyone a good idea of whether they are likely to get in or not, for example by doing practice tests and looking at passing scores from previous years.
Yes, you can. You can whitelist apps.
I'm pretty sure the hammers are for breaking up large blocks of chocolate; I've got them with blocks from old-fashioned chocolatiers that don't score their blocks.
I said good puns. I like that bad jokes are punished severely here. Originality is rewarded.
Look Once to Hear: Target Speech Hearing with Noisy Examples
There is a single mention of html in their terms, and it just restricts wrapping cloudflares software. Could you link me the section where they restrict anything to html-only?
I'm sorry if "go crazy" offends people, that was not my intention. I know my way around depression, but English is not my native language.

I still think my reasoning is fairly sound, though.
That's called LSD.
I don't think that this is the root of depression. A lot of people get a lot of joy from working, and aren't that sad about having just barely enough resources to keep living another day. A lot of people even aspire to entertain the 0.00001%; thinking about it makes them happier.

As a data point, I feel like this. I'm excited about going to work on Tuesday. I'm also excited about not going to work tomorrow. There is a lot of pain and suffering in the world. Watching the 2024 campaign unfold is maddening and scary. But I still look forward to every day. I think depression is something different than merely realizing that society has a lot it needs to work on. That's just my perspective, though, and there are many others; all equally valid.
I’ve been experimenting with this for the last six months. I find some days the pomodoro technique to be a game changer, other days it seems to get in the way. It’s been hard to correlate my experiences with real data, and I suspect it has a lot to do with the activities I’m trying to do for the day.

I will say I keep coming back to it, so that actually says a lot for it.
Belatedly: this engine has one absolutely fantastic advantage, too.

Because it interprets the file as a sequence of Part object manipulations, it's a very useful way of getting a bRep representation of an OpenSCAD document, so you get the opportunity to generate a clean, minimal STEP file.

OpenSCAD cannot do this itself, and the other conversion approaches just get you a triangle mesh packaged in a STEP file.

It's not perfect -- you get a mesh if you use Minkowski or hull operations. But it's good.
No, I don't. There is no coordinated push to have it legalized.
Maybe this is why multi agents are not the answer, or at least not in an individualist proto human sense.

But does every agent have to be completely separate or could this kind of process land somewhere in sub-surface level processing within a single model?

We are already there in some ways with node clusters handling specific subjects at the lowest levels - even being standard human is like being a large collection of processes all running in parallel.
That would already support the thesis, because formulating and understanding natural language share quite a bit.
Not true. During the creation of a custom Focus mode you can choose the notifications you want, either people or apps (or both).
Getting a demand to increase the payment by 40x is shocking no matter how much you make.
Racism, sexism, and homophobia were all normalized until very recently. Now people are more aware, and logically more distraught.
I teach CS now after 20 years in industry. I love it. Get to help people, geek out, learn stuff, and I work 8 months a year. Glad I got that MS all those years ago!

I got lucky financially. (Not millionaire tech lucky, but lucky for an average worker.) Not only does this gig pay well for a teaching position, but I bought a house here a decade ago so my mortgage is small.

I live frugally and am cash flow positive while my pension (!!) vests...

As I aged, the expression "YOLO" took on a new meaning. I could never work in a place again that didn't have a mission that I was fully committed to. It used to be the money and tech was enough, but not anymore.

Recommended watching: _You Can't Take it with You_ starring Jimmy Stewart.
Scientists Just Made a Breakthrough for Light Speed Tech
> Curious what examples do you see there. I don't doubt the experience.

I’m not going to just copy and paste the article for you. It’s literally right there.
That's not a framework.
Yeah they're trying to delay the decay of their valuation.

A few years ago went looking at producing hydrogen by electrolysis for ammonia production. There was the usual 'well maybe' stuff but nothing showing anyone was doing anything concrete. Few days ago checked a again and there are a bunch of corporate news items about building electrolysers and hydrogen storage to replace natural gas reformer units.

The problem the fossil fuel companies have is they can convince low information stupids that oil, gas, coal and nuclear are the only viable technologies. But they can't convince the accountants.
It was a lot easier to compartmentalize things in the past. Wife was wife, kids kids, work work, friends friends, and in the Sunday Times was a war or whatever, you could be pissed off all Sunday afternoon, but provided the nightly 30 minutes news was focused on other things during the week, generally didn't get as triggered. News and discourse came slower, was easier to process, gave time to cool down etc. Healthy or not, I don't know, but that's how it felt in the 80s and 90s, maybe a little easier to manage? Folks these days, especially young folks, seem quite overwhelmed, and it's hard to manage anything well when one is in an overwhelmed state. I think though, it's probably a combination of a lot of things, as highlighted by the comments in this thread.
They took a very clear stand btw. "Rich people get Ozempic, poor people are prescribed body-positivity".
Why do you think that would be necessary?
Yeah, but to be fair I don’t think Googlers can tell the difference between a decision backed by data, and a random ass measurement.
It looks different and has a very different syntax and meaning. Practically yhe only thing it has in common is that it's also called "a language."
You batch them. If token limit is 32k for example, you summarize them in batches of 32k tokens (inc. output) then summarize all the partial summaries.

It's what we were doing at our company until Anthropic and others released larger context window LLMs. We do the TTS locally (whisperX) and the summarization via API. Though we've tried with local LLMs, too.
This. You can find hundreds if not thousand of testemonies in the keto space where their depresion completely disspeared after between 1 to 6 months on keto or at least their needs to meds drasticaly reduced and their symptoms improved.
Can extensions connect to localhost? IE to a local ollama for example.