skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gluten free is kind of weird because there's a trend of a "gluten free diet" for weight loss among people without a specific gluten intolerance (my wife was doing this for a while after she saw something on Instagram).

I don't think it would be as popular with a "sesame free diet".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gluten-free_diet#As_a_popular_...

> In the US, it was estimated that more than half of people who buy foods labeled gluten-free do not have a clear reaction to gluten, and they do so "because they think it will help them lose weight, because they seem to feel better or because they mistakenly believe they are sensitive to gluten."
Upvoted, this looks better than most IRC solutions I've seen.
In other words, 31 is prime ;)
Oh c'mon. That's just a bunch of vapid nonsense.
Hey, I'm Simão
The extension currently works for LinkedIn and Indeed job applications. Let me know any ideas for new features, improvements or new platforms support you guys might have or simply review it on Product Hunt so that we can improve.
Thanks for your time!
Seems like lots of people don't really understand that. They somehow think it cleans itself but then I see on the shelves products for "smelly dishwasher" so there must be some disconnect there.

I clean mine ones in couple weeks, there is some gunk building up by the doors, filter of course, so just wipe it and then run once on highest temp and so far no smelly dishwasher - but still if I would just left dishes after cleaning for 2 days I would have to run some cleaning again because they would not small bad but somewhat "not clean" for sure.
This is a long winded way of just saying “make them pre Pay”
The question I always have... Do you really expect people to behave like it's 1980s? Nobody - not the teachers, not the kids, not the parents want that.

I went to school when mobile phones were just beginning to be a normal thing. It took just a year or two before the teachers were like "why the hell don't you just phone your mom yourself?" and "Miss, there is no need to involve us, just call your child and resolve it yourself".

I used to get pretty bad headaches, I just called my mom for permission to go home and went. It'd be much more painful if I had to chase a teacher and convince them they need to call my mom and tell her I need to go home.
maybe try rowzero.io as at least a remotely calculated alternative?

I live in excel sadly and it's all been downhill since excel 2003

as for better math calcs, yeah excel isn't perfect for true accuracy of decimal math but that rarely matters in 99.99% of use cases - if you need really accurate math you use R/Python/etc.

if you need something for the masses, visicalc/lotus/excel is the solution
The ease of the truck moving through the city with less traffic and easier parking would have more than made up for the toll cost. Same for taxis where the cost compared to the increased demand (since the taxi might actually be faster than it would be now in midtown during the day) also probably would have benefited taxis and their customers.
Wow this is cool seeing you post here, fq might be most innovative modern cli tool I’ve seen. The historic archival and querying formats fq is providing is a big inspiration.
Well, I live in Germany, so there's that. And admittedly it's quite rare, here, as well.
Cool. Where do you get the list of events from?
What’s weird is that people still think tobacco smoking is about nicotine being addictive and dangerous, when it is literally everything else in the smoke that makes it extremely addictive and mortally dangerous.
I tried out Aeon a while back and mostly liked the idea, but not so sure about the execution.

First, last time they had no firewall and the main developer thinks a firewall is not needed. I disagree strongly and won't run an OS w/o firewall. (https://forums.opensuse.org/t/micro-os-suse-aeon-compared-to...)

Second, getting everything from flatpak would be a good idea, if the software I need would be available as certified flatpaks. Downloading random flatpaks is IMHO the same as downloading random executables.

Third, the AARCH64 version is not distributed anymore (this was the version I tried/used), AFAIK because the initial install script could not download the non-existent Firefox for AARCH64 flatpak (thanks Mozilla).

In the end I still like the idea of Aeon and hope they change their positions concerning firewalls. Points two and three are obviously not Aeons to fix, so I hope we as a community (and Mozilla) get there in time.
Personally, I don't think bread made in a facility that can't control the ingredients is a 'win' at any price.
Sorry, only seeing this now. But this is precisely what I mean. What would 1 times less mean? 0? It's just an awkward way to phrase something that can be said much simpler using a fraction or a percentage.
> How can I use Office?

If you really need the one from Micro$oft, open it in the browser.
The repo is official, but it's not installed by default. It's very easy to add as there's a package that adds it using the new services system, and zypper can auto-detect the correct packages for the hardware:

zypper install openSUSE-repos-Leap-NVIDIA (or Tumbleweed/Slowroll)

zypper install-new-recommends --repo repo-non-free
Yes, people learned not to generate other people eating. Current SOTA models still have no concept of walking (left leg, right leg, left leg, right leg; it's so complicated?), there is no reason to believe that they have learned the peculiarities of food consumption.
It's not a stretch at all - especially when Israelis love to brag about it, but when called out on it, they deny at all costs.

The mandatory military service, which you mentioned, where most israeli citizens serve in the IDF, will naturally lead to connections between tech and the military.

There is also technology transfer i.e military technologies may be adapted for civilian use by startups e.g. Cybersecurity, AI, that's why the israeli military funds even civilian startups especially when they are "Dual-use technologies" i.e. technologies that have both military and civilian applications

It's also common sense to not trust startups in a nation where genocidal[0] sentiment has prevailed.

So you can see many israeli "civilian" businesses[1][2] assist & whitewash the genocidal onslaught willingly & enthusiastically.

[0] https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/how-israels-war-gaza-e...

[1] https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2023/10/28/wix-addressin...

[2] https://www.wix.com/app-market/stand-with-israel
Ask HN: What are the best ways to promote SaaS?
I am considering developing a SaaS, but the part that will cause me the most concern is the marketing and communication of it, do you have any advice?
It is unfortunate, because many programmers develop some feeling of recursion being weird, more difficult or in any way worse than a loop, while this is mostly based on unfortunate language design and lack of familiarity with recursion. It also often comes along with fear of recursive data structures, which is holding programmers back and the products they make.
I am although I am on the fence. As a developer tumbleweed provides me with everything I need - new releases, new kernels, new packages, etc. Mind you I use Leap at work and I gotta say I am really disappointed. There are some new packages which I can only get running inside docker containers which is a huge pita. I might end up going back to fedora 10+ years after I decided I had had enough of it.
I find the best way to use it is the chat interface. In VSCode, I can e.g. have the cursor on a Matplotlib command, press Cmd-I to open Copilot Chat, and say “make this plot an inset in the top-right corner of the previous plot above” and it will do it.

The other way that works OK is when drafting new code, I can write some comments about what I want to do and trigger Copilot via a keybinding to draft a first version of the code. It can be useful when working with new libraries since I often don’t know what functions to lookup in the documentation.
"By any data available"

Let's see that data then. Plenty of working class individuals are trying to commute through the CBD for their livelihoods. They aren't taking the bus or rail to fix someone's water heater.
Again, how do you prove my binary that I put in your copyright escrow facility is a derivative work and not a handcrafted assembly program? Sorry, but you are just uttering nonsense.
I would tend to agree!!

> Talking.

Have you ever noticed any talking that ~"projects seriousness &/or authority about important matters" around here?
And to people whose lives were wrecked by addiction. Tens of thousands of dollars would be a welcome windfall to people on HN, but to these families it could even be life changing amounts of money. Sucks that their payout is now delayed indefinitely.
Great initiative making a list of possible Rockset replacements. Would it be possible to open the Notion page for guest contributions?

I would like to add CrateDB (I work there) to the list. CrateDB is a distributed SQL database purposely built for real-time analytics across large datasets of structured and semi-structured data. Similarly to Rockset, it indexes all data in real-time (text, vector, geospatial, time-series, and JSON) for the most efficient search and fast ad hoc query execution at any scale. It is built on top of Apache Lucene and unlike Rockset is open-source (https://github.com/crate/crate).

Rocket frequently comes up among other solutions our users were looking at before choosing CrateDB. For example https://cratedb.com/customers/govspend.
This is quite useful to narrow down the problem when it occur.

This is not useful to decide if I should upgrade now, or what should I try out after upgrade --- and this is what a release note should be doing.
As you’ve said given it's a project done in their freetime I don’t have any expectations.

At the same time when I design a project I want to share to others (in my free-time too), I always think about making it working for the majority of the users (mobile in that case).
in my ideal world, innovation and progress means new software brings new functionality - not half the old functionality that barely works because "rewrite".
The stack traces when something goes wrong are inscrutable under recursion. Same when looking at the program state using debuggers.

Fundamentally, the actual state of the program does not match the abstract state used when programming a recursive function. You are recursively solving subproblems, but when something goes wrong, it becomes very hard to reason about all the partial solutions within the whole problem.
You seem to have interpreted the analogy as meaning "you might run out of turtles" instead of something like: "stacks of turtles aren't stable without stable beneath them, no matter how many turtles you use."
That's sort of the boogeyman way it's been interpreted but the other way of looking at it is that those items really are carcinogenic. And it's not the 'give a rate 100x the amount anybody could possibly digest and of course they get cancer' trope either - these really are substances that have cancer risk and they're very common in modern life.
Altman expects 'significant leap' with GPT-5, tempers hype
If your employer requires you to use a specific operating system, they should provide you a work computer with that system.
SUSE did $0.67B in 2022. It's a live and vibrant company that focuses on traditional Linux and its management. Though it has cloud & container offerings of course, I think SUSE's greatest strength is for people that want to use multiple Linux distros (Debian and Debian-likes, RH and RH-likes) and get support for all of them under one roof.

I don't know which particular customers are using it, but given the revenue, there must be _a lot_ of SUSE systems in the corporate world.
damn. this one guy changed the world. if not for him, Linux would not have had those wireless drivers, and the downstream effects of younger teens being able to use Linux and then contribute to that ecosystem and and and.

.
> There's something very "off" here

You mean on this planet?

If not, what do you think of that idea? Does something not seem....weird?
> I use it for (non-German) computational physics and various sciency stuff. It strikes a nice balance between stability and updates. It just gets out of the way and does not need babysitting. It’s great.

This is true for most distros though, so when I people see that as the reasoning for using a niche distro, I always think the reason is more because they like using a niche distro.
> Nobody is talking about ripping up roads.

Nobody? The post being replied to literally said:

> roads though, which shouldn't exist in a dense city
Whenever SUSE is mentioned, I remember their songs, e.g. how to pronounce SUSE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLdexZlVkAY
Another useful thing, you can press Alt-# to the same effect as C-a # <Enter> (comment line and accept line to history)
The problem being that most of the time you can't really use it even when it really matters, because the rest of the ecosystem doesn't. “when it really matters, and you have the freedom to do it” is not as good as “when it really matters”.
Not "doing" recursion as a principle is often a sign the person has not been exposed to functional languages or relational kind of programming like Prolog. It often points at a lack of experience with what perhaps is not so mainstream.
The same applies on Steam Deck. This is a thing with immutable systems.
It is a bit of a blunt instrument, but presuming you agree that it's a problem that needs to be solved, what other alternative would you suggest?
Can you please tell me which of these mandatory warning messages you feel fails to convey that cigarette smoke, on the whole, is dangerous?

https://www.fda.gov/tobacco-products/labeling-and-warning-st...
It does sound interesting and reasonable. Something to try.

(but yes, all those links are sponsored links)
One of the former SourceHut developers has worked on a pretty good mobile client: Goguma. https://f-droid.org/packages/fr.emersion.goguma/
Not an IDE, but “Carnets” gives you a local (i.e. offline) Jupyter installation on iPadOS that includes NumPy, SciPy, Matplotlib, etc.
There is no solution that fits all.
Depends of your target audience and where they operate.

Audience is on Twitter/X ? Build in public and post regularly about your work.
Audience is on facebook ? Targeted Ads may work for you
Audience is a set of professionals ? Target forum or places they go

Disclaimer: I'm not an expert in marketing either :)
It's the best bleeding edge distro. More stable than Arch, and rolling (unlike Fedora for which you have to a system upgrade every 6 months).
Oops, of course you're right, I didn't think of that.
The Khaki Pants Mafia, The No. 2 Pencil Pushers, Auntie Plaid, you know…
Did you try the Excel Viewer? It shows CSV files as a table. Doesn’t handle huge files though.
Your line of thinking has so much wrong with it that it would be a waste of time trying to argue with you because you cannot be helped.
What happened to the Minecraft-like 3d world your team built? Did you guys pivot?
It depends on what your software does. What it does?
Entrust certificates to lose default trust in Chrome
My mental reaction is somehow different for the 2 devices. Android devices are for quick, mindless usage. My ebook is for longer, full concentration reading. I remember more reading something on my inkpad color 3 than the same thing on my phone or tablet.
Heroin was introduced as a cure to morphine addiction.
Centralization is better for most on average or even mean. Often leaving those on the fringe much worse off.
EU is working on this, but it's going to take a lot of time before the system actually works for all member countries.
I happen to know (due to job), that many adults have problems grasping for loops (in Python) when learning programming. It is one of the main points where problems arise in programming introductions.
It may all depend on how it is explained for what person, as different people understand different explanations better than others. Or it may be syntax related. Or that people for the first time fathom how they can make the computer do things in such a time saving manner. Who knows.
I've found shared copy and paste between iOS and MacOS to be more. convenient than airdrop for things that can handle that
*peddle
I think the basics are hard because what we are meant to do as humans (move, forage, hunt, sleep after dark) are at odds with modern civilization (be sedentary, live in large cities, too much rich/processed food, stay up late, and more)
There is a global timeline. It is distorted, just like space.
> So much of our brain work is not done by making decisions or critical thinking or even anything we are aware of.

Like for example, forming accurate beliefs about the quality of ideas our minds lack familiarity with!

Perhaps like juggling (and unlike walking, etc), it is a skill that is not innate, so must be learned? And perhaps unlike juggling, it isn't easy to know when you lack the skill (because of the nature of it).
Not doing that?

I'm not here to give alternative solutions, I'm here to tell you the current solution is slightly worse than nothing.

You would have to make the solution fairly complex for it to be beneficial. But I'd start with quantifying why people are in the city, rather than treating them all the same.

If it were my job, I'd have a better solution than congestion charges, that's for damn sure.
I suspect it’s about marketing. I’m not sure it would be so easy to sell these tools to enterprise organisations if you outlined that they are basically just very good at being lucky. With the abstraction of hallucinations you sort of put into language why your tool is sometimes very wrong.

To me the real danger comes from when the models get things wrong but also correct at the same time. Not so much in software engineering, I doubt your average programmer without LLM tools will write “better” code without getting some bad answers. What consents me is more how non-technical departments implement LLMs into their decision making or analysis systems.

Done right, it’ll enhance your capabilities. We had a major AI project in cancer detection, and while it actually works it also doesn’t really work on its own. Obviously it was meant to enhance the regular human detection and anyone involved with the project screamed this loudly at any chance they got. Naturally it was seen as an automation process by the upper management and all the humans parts of the process were basically replaced… until a few years later when we had a huge scandal about how the AI worked as it was meant to do, which wasn’t to be on its own. Today it works along side the human detection systems and their quality is up. It took people literally dying to get that point through.

Maybe it would’ve happened this way anyway if the mistakes weren’t sort of written into this technical issue we call hallucinations. Maybe it wouldn’t. From personal experience with getting projects to be approved, I think abstractions are always a great way to hide the things you don’t want your decision makers to know.
Read it several years ago and loved it. Greg Egan is my go-to source for hard sci-fi.
I haven't looked into it much but if the EU digital identity turns out something nice and usable the platforms should love implementing it. (Not holding my breath)

All I really want is to obtain a link by posting a key and some identifier, redirect the user there, have them log in, redirect them back and send my webhook a code that represents that user on my website.

A registered business would be able to (for example) request/buy age restriction.

Ideally non EU citizen could also obtain a digital ID.

That way I can stay blissfully ignorant about who you are and where you live. All I want is a single account per user (in stead of 100 000 and/or captchas)
If I understand correctly: you want to create your own design of a water cooling for your GPU (let's say RTX4090) - test it to make sure it will work in the real world - and once test is successful send your CAD to factory and they can produce and assemble all components?

Are you doing it for the whole cooling unit from scratch or just 1 part? (like a fan or some holder)?

What is the most common reason you would order v2 from the manufacturer after you receive v1 and test it in the real world?
Simple example: Get input from the user until the input matches a condition, often "is it a number?".
You want to drop the ability to group data from database software?

Some issues come to mind:

Grouping on the client would mean that you have to send the ungrouped data over the wire/air. Which might be orders of magnitude more data than the client needs. What if "cars" is a table of car photos made over the last 15 years and there are 20 million photos of BMWs in there? You send all the 20 million rows to the client to crunch it down to 15 rows?

The ungrouped data might be something the client is not allowed to see.

Depending on the type of grouping, the client would have to reimplement fast and efficient algorithms that have been tested and optimized for decades in RDBMs. Good luck, matching that by writing some JS for the browser.
>I've seen quite a few projects lately that are generating their release notes from commit history. This is quite bad because it's frequently full of things that are inconsequential for users. I really don't care that you refactored your foo-baz into a qux-quz.

I disagree: I think it's extremely helpful for users to read dozens or even hundreds of commit messages saying "fixed typo".

/s
And RabbitMQ :S
And this is one of the big issues with RAAC (Reinforced Aerated Autoclaved Concrete, extensively used in the UK in the 60s and 70s. The concrete is aerated (think expanded polystyrene) so it is compressible. That means that you don't see any cracking on the surface as tye rebar corrodes. There is no obvious warning of imminent collapse. The panic in the UK last summer after RAAC ceilings in 2 UK schools collapsed (thankfully during the holidays) was because they had been recently inspected- one the week before.
Talk to users.
Almost all in-tree storage providers are going to be slowly removed. Some you already don't have in-tree at all anymore.
Even on the paper white it is finicky and you never know if a touch has registered because there is a delay. I can easily lose my place. Also, I used to highlight words to get a definition but half the time I now accidentally change page instead so I have stopped doing that.
I'd say, certain ideas (his are some of them) seem to be intolerable even as a supplement.

It'd be hilarious if they were actually useful ideas.
> that both major OS platforms go out of their way to prevent you from distributing and running your Python apps

This goes beyond just Python apps. The signing procedures to get past Windows SmartScreen require you to buy certificates and or deeply integrate with the golden path of Windows development. Stray from the Microsoft approved path that and all your users will get a nice scary warning. Part of it is justified by security concerns, but there is a bitter taste of major OSs pushing "the" way to develop.
It’s easier to fit the chapter and verse reference on a pin than the full text
I feel like most of these systems tradeoff too much simplicity.

I've been using ArchLinux for ~14 years now, previous to that I used Slackware and Gentoo. IMO it's better to be simple, yes there aren't any guarantees but worst case scenario I can rebuild, run my install script (which might require a few tweaks if it's been a while since I setup a new system), push new keys etc and then I'm up and running again in ~15 mins. i.e I think it's easier to repair or replace a simple system than it is to try work out how to do novel things on a complicated but safe system.

I intend to try NixOS at some point as a foray into these more complicated but "safer"/transactional/immutable/deterministic systems but I just haven't found the motivation yet.
> open core

Where did you see that? Which core?

Or, did you mean an open and license-free ISA specification?