skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could also remove the incentive as to why there's fake research in the first place - judging researchers purely by how many papers they push out - but that would undermine Springer Nature's entire business model, and we can't have that, can we.
That's true if you're optimizing for start-up success. The odds of a startup succeeding are pretty low and mostly tech is not the cause of failures though. When people learn a new stack for a startup they're optimizing for the startup failing, so they can still derive some value out of the failure.

This just comes down to a napkin calculation of expected value of building a startup given P(success). If your startup is looking like a real business out of the gate, using the simple stack you know is the way to go, and if it's more of a hobby project that you'd like to monetize eventually, learn something new.
Batteries get developed anyway due to EVs. Replacing all 283 M motor vehicles in the US with Teslas would require enough batteries for about 40 hours of storage of the average power flow on the US grid.
I want to experience pre-industrial co2 levels
I phrased that badly. I meant that they may choose to vote for only their favorite, as tactical voting. It says they don't approve of any other, to send a message.

But it's not clear they will feel the message is sent if their candidate loses, and they are stuck with least favorite choice because they didn't select an alternative.
Insider view on how AMD lost the GPU oppty
> CIA produced a fantastic book during the peak of World War 2 called Simple Sabotage.

Not quite right. The Office of Strategic Services did that. The CIA was created only in 1947 several years after the end of the second World War in 1945.
LOL if you think this is a new thing - check out the "child beauty pageant" scene that's featured parents pimping out their kids for DECADES.
I self-host my email, and have not really had problems delivering normal quantities of personal email (except a bit of pain for Microsoft to accept mail in the first place, but it can be sorted quickly) - as long as you do DMARC / DKIM / SPF.

I've never heard of t-online before or tried to send an email there to my knowledge... if one provider I've never heard of would refuse to accept my mail if I ever sent something to them, that's more of a them problem than a me problem - but it certainly isn't the norm for other providers.
K8s is overkill though. Google cloud run gives you the good bits with less work and it's still reasonably priced. Azure container apps in theory should be similarly good, but it's kind of buggy and poorly engineered.
Breathing during sleep adds only little CO2 to the environment. Here's a calculator: https://www.omnicalculator.com/ecology/co2-breathing-emissio....
How do you protect your vpn?
Not true, there's Mojeek.
Oh yeah, this one really is fun. We used to joke that the CTO of one of the companies I worked for made a killing as his second job was for our competitors.

Turns out the dude has been doing that for about 15 years between various places and now is about to retire, blameless in the eyes of everyone who doesn't understand what happened.
That is really good point. The court is basically giving them permission to do this, by asking them to not have net neutrality.
> Your arguments do not make sense, they are cherry picked and do not look on the overall state of ecosystem

My argument is my (indirect) experience in the C# ecosystem. I'm of firm belief I don't have to preface anything with IMO. But for clarity, I will clarify below.

By indirect I mean people on SS14 cursing YamlDotNet, and asking for more things to be written as a struct, with more stackalloc.

By my experience means dabbling in C#, trying to find solutions SS14 maintainers could use. Trying to find acceptable
Roaring and Fluent localization implementation.

> Roaring bitmaps is not even properly implementable in Java in regards to optimal SIMD form, which it is in C#. It's a matter of doing it.

Plain wrong. No it doesn't depend on SIMD, look into Roaring Bitmaps paper. It's possible to implement it without any SIMD. The basis of the algorithm depends on hybridization of storage of bitset into three types: bitmap, array and run.

C# didn't even have the "naive" implementation at time of writing. It did have bindings, but those were a no go.

> could bring up the woeful state of Rust's stdlib memchr

Anyone worth their salt in Rust would tell you, to just use the memchr crate. We were discussing ecosystem not just stdlib.

> I think I understand your position now - you think the grass is greener on the other side, which it's not.

Grass is greener? I'm not a C# dev. I don't pine for something I know less than Java. Essence of it is - if you want a high perf game engine better go Rust, Zig, or C++. If you want to use Godot or Unity, then C# is already enforced.

That aside.

Greener or not greener. The SS14 project was forced to write their own localization library from scratch. If they had enough mad people, they would have rewrote the Yaml parser as well. And god knows what else.

I did look into efficient bitmaps for their PVS system. But promptly gave up. And that's the extent of my contributions to SS14.

> Though it is funny how consistent gamedev-adjacent communities are in having members that act like this

Game dev adjacent? Are you sure that's the right term? I'm not affiliated with SS14 at all.

Yes. I made some minor contributions to it, but I also contributed to cargo, Servo, and Yaml.

Does that makes me Yaml-adjacent or Browser-adjacent?
Ask HN: What happened to Wikipedia's table of contents?
I can't find any news on this change.

Wikipedia has started showing the table of contents as a little hamburger menu popup instead of on the page. As someone who almost always skips to a section first thing, this is _very_ annoying.

Is there some way to pin it open or make it work like it used to?
You take care now.
When you look at it the right way, the solution to the Monty Hall problem is actually straight forward and doesn't require a simulation.

If you choose the "no switching" strategy, you're probability of winning is 1/3. On the other hand, if you use the "switching" strategy, you win if you pick a goat at first and you loose if you pick the car at first. Thus, with the "switching" strategy, your probability of winning is 2/3.

So once you recognize that with the "switching" strategy you win if and only if you start on a goat, the only thing you're really doing with a simulation is to contribute to the carbon footprint of the world.

Without that realization, a simulation can be helpful, of course, since finding the right way to look at a problem is often so hard.
I live in a former socialist country, many kids saw their profession just like this.. elementary school (8 years, ~7->15yo), technical high school, and then work at a local factory for 40 years. And they did exactly that. Only the best few in class went to gimnasiums (general highschools, thought of like prep for college), and then to colleges to become "more". The wide middle of the bell curve was for high school graduates working in factories. And not just factories, some wanted to be automechanics, some electricians, etc.

Now everyone wants to go to college, many to study something where there are literally no real jobs (with added benefit) available (ancient greek, comparative literature, sociology, etc.), and then end up in the public sector, where it doesn't matter if you studied electrical engineering or latin language, all college diplomas are worth the same.

I mean sure, everybody wants to be a superhero, etc. (or pewdiepie-sized influencer for the more younger generations), but once you're 14yo, ending elementary school, you have to choose your next level of education (general gymnasium, one of the technical highschools, economics, construction, cosmetics, etc.), and back then a lot more people chose their actual future careers at that moment than now, where parents push them to gymnasiums, colleges, where some fail (and some somehow succeed), and you then have baristas and warehouse workers with masters degrees and not enough electricians, construction yard workers, factory workers, etc. (electricians etc. are especially bad, because you actually need a high school diploma (or similarly hard alternatives) to do the job).
To add to that, an additional benefit would be you can compile and release it as Python package (Py03/maturin) or compile to WASM so it runs in the browser (with javascript bindings). This makes the code portable while benefiting from Rust's performance/memory safety.
> Pro tip: use "win the lottery" instead to avoid the negative connotation of injury or death.

Win the lottery is still quite an euphemism for a more common outcome - getting laid off.

I use "the next person" more often to drive the point.

And there's the worse situation of "burnout" where you still have headcount but they've mentally checked out.
It’s typical for bedrooms to have a ACH (Air Changes per Hour) rate of between 0.35 and 1

So the CO2 is removed regularly.
I would love to have your feedback on the designs!
Make offline social connections. Many people in your community don't bother with sites like upwork. There is less competition offline.
> Do you disagree

Read the first paragraph

> about the intentions of those who push back in this way

Follow the HN guidelines (I myself have fallen foul of them on occasion).

Low quality snark is not the kind of discourse that has value on this forum.

And eaganist brings up a good point.
Pro tip, the strangler fig pattern is great for taming those oversized Django monoliths. FastAPI is a good replacement if you want to stay python, it's much faster.
Uh, unless you're trying to find a way to experience the legal system, I would take this down ASAP if I were you.
That's not necessarily all that different from now. We have a two stage system. In the primary people with broadly similar platforms run against each other. The "third parties" are factions within the two major ones.

Those options exist, and it's a multi way election. Primaries receive far less attention but they are where the real work of democracy is done.

I believe people are hoping they can vote for a radical candidate and a mainstream candidate, on the off chance people will love the radical candidate if they just get on the general ballot. I'm not convinced that will ever happen, and such people will be not just disappointed, but continue to be convinced the system is rigged against them.
At the very bottom:

> The mom and daughter have been debating how to proceed. They offer some subscription content on another platform, but the majority of their followers were on Instagram.

This was the most eyebrow-raising out of an entire article of eyebrow-raising, questionable decisions made by that parent. WHICH other platform?

Don't put your kids on the Internet!
Also, Yandex search is the best for certain search queries that google and American companies want/forced to remove.
You can get a smaller uncompressed bitmap by reducing color count too reducing bits per pixel, that does not mean bmp is a lossy compression scheme. Color quantization will reduce the final size of the image in nearly all image formats jpg/webp would benefit as well.

You could have an artist or AI render the picture as a cartoon and png will highly compress it more than the original that does not mean PNG is a lossy compression scheme.

You could take a photo with a low resolution camera and it will be smaller than a higher resolution one after PNG compression, again nothing to do with PNG.

It is no surprise simpler images with less information compress better with lossless formats than more complex ones.

Your example implies that the PNG format itself has a lossy mode, when instead its just the way the image is preprocessed which has no limit on techniques that can lose information to make the image smaller independent of the codec.
Since 1970, to be fair... The people at the NATO Software Engineering conferences of '68 and '69 knew quite a bit about architecture. Parnas, my house-god in the area, published his best stuff in the 1970s.
There is no small scale human comparable in room CO2 removal bio/tech. Human breath will increase CO2 in a closed room on the order of many hundreds of ppm over hours, while even "superplants" like those in an Algen Air will decrease it at best on the order of low tens. We need improvements of two orders of magnitude to have room scale impact. So the only answer is "fresh" air ventilation.
What benefit would you get if tmux itself became a control mode client?

You'd get pretty much same experience, with textual splits, modeful keyboard shortcuts to access scrollback & copy/paste etc. — which I'm not saying is bad but tmux already does that. Well, I suppose over ssh it'd allow you to access remote tmux session(s) from a local tmux, so maybe allowing little more flexibility mixing panes from multiple remote hosts(?) But still pretty much similar.

The whole point of control protocol was to allow native [G]UI where each pane feels like a native standalone terminal, no?
Please use :) and give feedback
To be honest, I also “failed to become a real dev” from these books. It wasn’t until I watched Stanford’s iOS courses (Paul Hagarty) at 2x that I finally understood enough to build my first app. Such is the journey!
While what you say about drawing conclusions is maybe true, it does not seem to have started with modern scientists. Rather, my takeaway from the article was that everyone is still playing by Descartes’ rules: that is to conflate intelligence, language, and consciousness. So instead of trying to redefine that basis, researchers are simply going with it (however flawed it may be) and saying, “well, if language and intelligence are the only sure ways to detect consciousness, then here are a whole bunch of animals that exhibit intelligence, language, or both.”
I have heard of at least one instance of an exam a while ago, where some questions – ones that need diagrams in their statement – would be written onto the blackboard in the exam room, due to limitations of the duplication techniques used for the exam paper.
IFR navigation simulator – VOR, ADF and NDB (2021)
Sounds like a knob you can turn, from my practice at least.
I like this paper on the sieve of Eratosthenes in Haskell https://www.cs.hmc.edu/~oneill/papers/Sieve-JFP.pdf by Melissa O’Neill (of PCG fame)
I have a question. Isn't it that youtube-dl offer same features? They let user download watermark free content from tiktok? Im selfhosting the backend too
Yeah literally. Law and standard contracts provide for this already, this is just pure "one of us, one of us" protectionism
> a window is one of the best options.

Add a fan and it's hard to find something more optimal and cheap for this problem.
Searching for a female partner for the "loneliest" plant
AI-Driven Security Enhancements for OpenBSD Kernel
if there is a backup plan then management can care about your death. If there isn't one and you die they can't care or enough to even attend your funeral as neeping things running will consume them.
While not directly related to CO2 removal, for air quality, especially if you live in an urban area, adding an air purifier is very useful.
You are making up stuff and saying it with authority but no references, no personal experience, just words. For the record I fully disagree with you. Children should not be made to learn to read at 2 or even before 5 or 6. This doesn't mean they shouldn't be read to or helped learn letters ans words. Now, check this out, this is my opinion.
No thats image preprocessing to lose information before compression. JPG would be smaller if color count was reduced as well.

If color quantization using a specific algorithm was part of PNG you could say its lossy compression, its not, PNG is not lossy compression by any definition. Your specific image processing pipeline might be lossy, based on various tools you ran the image through or equipment used to capture, PNG is not.
Honestly, hooking up a simple Ethernet switch IC is a cool project but isn’t especially difficult - and this is only 100 Mbps also so not very tight tolerances.

Set up your design rules right and I’ve had gigabit RGMII and 1000Base-X work first try.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40689395
It's pretty hard. Recently I saw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWRkzvcb9FQ which has gigantic barrels of algae and direct light input and air being blown through them and still the scope of what you need to make a serious dent in your CO2 output is pretty impressive.
Bring back struct dirent->d_namlen
In the UK, 'trickle vents' are mandated in new build houses. They're little vents placed above external facing windows and doors that can be opened and somewhat closed. The goal is to allow moisture to escape to prevent mould but they also obviously allow constant airflow. They don't really allow bugs to get in either.

video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_2SdLEbHcM
> And OTEL is largely unsuitable for short lived processes like CLIs, CI/CD. And I would wager the same holds for FaaS (Lambda).

Not necessarily true f.ex. in one of my hobby Golang projects I found out that you can cleanly shutdown the OTel collector so it flushes its backlog of traces / metrics / logs so I was able to get telemetry reading even for CLI tool invocations that lasted 5-10 secs (connect to servers, get data, operate on it, put it someplace else, quit).

But now that you mention it, it would be nasty if that's not the default behavior indeed.

> OTEL is actively hostile to process-per-thread programming languages

Can you explain why, please?
Ever heard of prism?
How do you use that information?
What is UAF?
From the homepage:

> As a business that operates in Europe, it is possible to get a VAT refund for products/services of other European companies.

> European companies also tend to offer payment methods that are commonly used in Europe.

> Within the EU, many laws and framework conditions are set by the EU, which helps to cover a large market without having to consider large country-specific differences.

> It is also easier to enforce your rights against another company located in the EU.

That sounds to me like there are plenty legitimate reasons to exclude the UK from a European (Union)-based list.

They do seem to conflate Europe with the EU, which is unfortunate.
A fun game created for ReactJam – CryptoClash
Nobody Is Starting from Scratch
Our writers pick their favourite science fiction books of all time
You won't experience a difference
Ha, yes!

The previous two paragraphs:

All sorts of people come to our class: the bright and the not so bright, the motivated and the lazy, the experienced and the novice. Inevitably, the people who get the most from the class share one characteristic: They remain focused on the topic at hand.

The first trick to maintaining focus is to get enough sleep: ten hours of sleep each night while you are studying new ideas. Before dismissing this idea, try it. You will wake up refreshed and ready to learn. Caffeine is not a substitute for sleep.
Wouldn't say You have to choose one over another. Smartness without kindness makes you a dick.
Kindness without some smartness makes you 'fake', or at least 'valueless'.
The actual use case without this service is that. User find tiktok video, download it on their machine. User then find affiliate link. Create a social media post with video as attachments and affiliate link as a comments on the post.

So this function will automate that and user just need to paste the video link and system will do the rest including post to their social media on behalf of them.
I may be missing something (perhaps OP doesn't have windows?) but I open my windows in all the rooms a couple of times per day (in the morning and usually in the afternoon-evening). Isn't that enough?
I like the image duplication detector but I am sceptical that they solved the issue of detecting AI-generated text
https://failedarchitecture.com/a-year-in-the-metabolist-futu...
Depends I think (that is, if you care about cooling down the room too)

If it's closer to the floor, it will be moving colder air, so you may want to point it inwards

Closer to the ceiling and you'll be moving warmer air, so you want it to go out
Not every use case is the same as yours though?

What I can tell you is that there are tasks that I cannot do in Python because my work would take 70 times longer to finish than if I did it in Rust. And that’s not a delay on the order of seconds but on the order of weeks.
Psychology Resources Navagation
If you want to find some resources in psychology, such as AI models, psychology courses, schools, journal papers, research centers, you can open kuakua: https://kuakua.app/explore
True. I'll consider it. Thanks for the insight!
Definitely not my experience. Have a bunch of VPS for personal and client stuff and never had a single issue so far.
Sounds like you have been overzealous about it. I just read an intro article or two -- maximum 15 minutes in total -- and I had an idea about trace spans vs. logging vs. metrics and I was on my merry way 1-2h later. We're talking the first time I needed OTel.

I am not humble-bragging at all, in fact I was quite dim back then (health problems reduced my focus and clarity of thought), I am saying that over-preparing can make everything seem untenable. So just don't.
There are all kinds of tests you can do, and they do do all those tests of course, and they can tell you a lot, but they can not tell you what kolnowledge of the raw material source and production process tells you. Tests can prove that a part is bad, but can not prove that a part is not bad.

All the xrays and ultrasound and strain guages and spark chromatography in the world don't tell you how a part will perform and develop over time. But prior observation of a parts full lifetime and knowledge of it's production does.

Even destructive examination of random samples aren't sufficient for high stakes items when the total quantity is small.

Find it difficult to believe all you want. Or look into it and then not rely on uneducated lack of credulity to decide if something is bs or not.

When it comes to a chunk of alloy, the only way to trust the end product is to know that you created it according to a known protocol that previously has been shown to produce a certain performance result.

That protocol starts right with where the raw materials were sourced from, and every process they've been subject to along the way.

The only way to really know is if you did it all yourself.

Next best is to have documentation that you have reason to trust, ie, the supplier has a valuable reputation that they wouldn't dare risk all future jobs for the small short term gain from lying about any one job.

In this case, the supplier was a nameless supplier several subcontractor levels deep away from Boeing, and had no such reputation to worry about. The small immediate gain from a single sale was all they were ever after and they got it. Tomorrow they can do the same thing again just fine under a new random name to a new customer. And most customers won't even care because they are making bike parts and camping equipment and gimmik wallets and phone bodies not jet parts.
For my 12 year side project, I recently moved from Elastic Beanstalk after 6-7 years to Platform.sh, because "it just works" even more so and it was way easier to debug (EB just says "error in step 18_install_yarn" or something).

I use Symfony (Php) and have not used a full SPA after I retired AngularJS (v1) like 10 years ago. What people now call server side rendering (SSR) is just how Symfony works with its regular Twig templating language (heavily inspired by Django's templating language).

As I gained more experience, I rewrote it. Once from vanilla PHP to Laravel, then later to Symfony.
That's a different question to what I was replying to, but if they do require citations then it seems like a poor idea to teach anyone to rely on this slight shortcut.
Corrected URL: https://allenpike.com/2024/llms-trained-on-internet