skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the case of the first two, the copyright actually exists, but is unenforceable.

In the last one, copyright doesn’t exist, because it can’t, so the point is moot.

> animal generated work

Actually, didn’t that monkey get copyright of the image? I can’t remember, for sure.

We can’t actually transfer the copyright, itself; only the rights to adapt and/or reproduce.
Dont bother!

He is one of those fantasy doctors who thinks they have found the cure.

packet formula meals, just add milk or water

total diet replacement!

One packet per meal. No decisions, and people feel much better

Non starchy vegetables.

Do more excercise.

You are officially cured of your diabetes, NOT!

he has completely overlooked the very promising research into the Ketogenic diet curing people of diabetes
If it has to do with politics, it's not important. Change will come when the cheapness of renewables will make any sort of political opposition to them impossible.
Soon enough they will offer the "no plunge" option as an add-on.
Yet another JS framework, and it looks great. I've only skimmed the doc, but I already like its simplicity.

But I have a mixed opinion on the big Context object. It may help to write less verbose code, but it can also cause OOP's antipattern God Object[1], even though the context is more of a namespace rather than a big object.

// Not
app.get('/hello', (c) => { return c.json({ greet: `Hello ${c.req.params('id')}`)
// But
import { jsonResponse } from 'library'
app.get('/hello', (req) => { return jsonResponse({ greet: `Hello ${req.params('id')}`)

[1] https://www.wikiwand.com/en/God_object

Fix: format
Antitrust: Europe's Vestager warns Microsoft, OpenAI 'the story is not over'
Aren't your meat and fish stored in your freezer?
Yep, agreed, also excited about Wasm, it's taking so long though... I was so excited I gave a series of talks at local tech conferences about it... In 2017.
Earthquake assessment?
> In a joint statement with Mandiant and CrowdStrike, Snowflake stated there is no evidence suggesting that compromised credentials of Snowflake personnel caused the unauthorized activity. Instead, they attribute the breach (which has also affected companies like Pure Storage, Advance Auto Parts, and Ticketek) to Snowflake customers’ fault, who failed to implement proper authorization protections on their accounts.

It will be interesting to see how that plays out. The companies will blame each other.
That's how you write? By copy/pasting ChatGPT?

Then why write at all?
The article seems to say that other than direct passenger injury, the issue is premature airframe fatigue, which I guess that if remarked on inspections, does not end up in the incident category.
the headline is the reason why i am interested in an article. HN being US centric i expected a story about a US court, or, since the article is from the BBC, a british court. both would have been interesting. had the headline said "panama court acquits..." i'd have skipped it. so yes, i felt mislead and i appreciate the top comment for clearing that up.
I don't think this point is about configuring your editor/environment as much as just knowing it. There's certain features that come up all the time: find file, find class, go to implementation, find references, rename var, etc.

It stuns me how many devs do this stuff manually, when virtually all editors/ides have ways of doing these things.
Actually XP was probably the peak of Windows IMHO
I like how the body shapes of most of the nudes are more 'real' looking as opposed to what you typically find. Well done.

For others like me who aren't familiar with fooocus, there's a lot of ai-related sites with that name. I believe this is the one parent is referring to:

https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus
I love my 13-in for my use cases, but if you're looking to replace a MacBook it depends on what matters to you about the MacBook.

The biggest thing that you'll miss is battery life. I've been running Linux laptops for years so I've kind of gotten used to a 5–6-hour battery life, but I know that that would drive some people crazy.

The other thing from the review that does still apply to my laptop is that it does get hotter than a MacBook would. I don't find that it gets uncomfortably hot unless I'm playing a game, but it definitely does in those cases.

I've experienced none of the other issues described in the review: the build quality is fantastic and my Linux system (Debian) has been very stable.
> The power grab that was done was with Congress abdicating their power into unelected bureaucracies to create and enforce rules with the force of law.

So when investors delegate to the officers of the company the authority to write company policies and procedures, do you also consider this a power grab of some kind?
>This is like:

Exercising willpower is an important life skill. Being able to will be extremely helpful in way too many occasions to count.

>Fasting wont take away the cravings

It will, actually. Sugar cravings are very different relative to regular hunger, and are really gone for good within 48h.

>after a few days you feel very hungry and all you can think about is food,

The "all you can think" is just not true. It's just regular hunger.

You can then eat. Just not sugar, but actual nutritious food.

I'd suggest a cadence of one meal a day, or two but not far apart from each other (e.g. 18:6 intermittent fasting).

It is actually and, quite surprisingly for many, easy to do this.
It is hard to find the link for Windows download, most people (especially us dumb Windows users) want to find a link and download, not scroll a bunch then go to another page then scroll some more and make a decision about which one of 20 links they need. It is not that hard, especially for most people on HN but it does add friction to people trying your software. This is a very common thing with other projects so not just picking on this one.

Finally, when it does load on my Windows machine (using MSI installer and after convincing Microsoft that it is safe to run and bypassing their warning) it loads up super tiny on my 4k laptop screen and is unusable. I suppose I could mess about with the compatibility and scaling settings but I kind of lost interest after all of the above.

I tell you all this because obviously a lot of work went into this tool and from the screenshots it looks beautiful and useful, but is let down by the process involved to get it to run, at least on my machine.

For now, I will keep running HxD.
Even in this tablet age, my kids love reading "Le Journal de Mickey". It's a bit expensive to get it in Canada.
Bingo. I’d go further and say they don’t care about your application at all. They just want to do something, and your application’s quality is measured by how little it stands in the way of accomplishing that.

The sad fact is this encapsulates features (ease of development, a framework probably does help you ship faster), adaptability (clean abstractions that are easy to work with), and performance.

Finding that balance is always going to be hard but they’re all important!
The Bite (Tech-based science-micro-fiction)
Indeed it's not general advice, it's to me specifically, who used to procrastinate a lot under the guise of learning.
Fukushima Geodetics implemented in multiple languages for performance comparison
So the FDA will lose power to regulate what type of food additives are allowed or not?

It makes sense IMO that orgs like the FDA or EPA regulates health safety issues instead of politicians.

Does this block that from happening?
Given the number and complexity of regulations, and the amount of time and effort that goes into determining what they should be; it doesn't seem realistic to have Congress pass laws for every regulation. Delegating power some things seems like the only realistic option.
Absolutely disagree. You shouldn't roll your own bcrypt, but you should have full knowledge of how it's used to offer authentication. Hell this is required to even move forward with sales in many enterprise software contexts. If you don't know how passwords work, for the love of god don't offer password-based login.
Strongly seconding this recommendation. Dr. Gawanda distills down how to be led by the dying person’s priorities.
I think for some people when they search a question, a stack overflow mirror comes up as the first result. I've seen it too, ~once, some years ago. I was totally ready to change to it if it can provide /text/ (without javascript) faster and leaner, but that did not happen.
I'm confused, are you saying that no one can detect if you're smoking or vomiting?
One thing that's left out of the privacy debate is that lack of privacy can lead to being targeted by organized crime. There should be more of a focus on hiding information that make people targets of extortion or harassment.

This targeting I think is why everyone in the crypto world likes to use pseudonyms, which gives it a bit of a goofy culture because everyone has to make up a personal anonymous brand.
This particular demo is using Llama3 8B. We initially started 70B, but it was a touch slower and needed much more VRAM. We found 8B good enough for general chit-chat like in this demo. Most real-world use-cases will likely have their own fine-tuned models.
> What the supreme Court is saying is that Congress cannot abdicate their power into an unelected bureaucracy.

You mean, like the entire court system including the supreme court is?

The courts interpret Congress' laws and they aren't elected. So using your same logic then instead every question of law should be put back to Congress to clarify.

That sounds like a great way to ensure nothing ever gets done, right? Kinda like that's exactly what the supreme court's decision is counting on - a giant ddos against government agencies, crippling all regulations that stand today. It's absolutely a power grab and it's absolutely unjustified as it goes against what Congress, the one in charge of this area, wants.

After all, congress was just overridden by an unelected 3rd party. A clear farce and a bad joke if it wasn't real life.
On the same note, also try Cold brewed coffee, it has lower acidity than hot brewed coffee.
But you're not going to realize which way it's better unless you've written the bad code before.
I wholeheartedly agree with this advice and have for over a decade now. I think there’s something in the fact that you know you caused that that helps the lesson stick. Potentially you will understand the assumptions you had then vs now that allows you to clearly see the underlying lesson to take.
It only takes your auth provider going down once to abandon this idea entirely, both as a user and a consumer.

Edit: dockerized services sound interesting, do you have an example?
>My problem with keto is that most people on it eat so much saturated fat that their cholesterol goes through the roof

"In pricinple" or actually measured cholesterol levels? Because the latter doesn't happen.
Cay Horstmann‘s books are great. The latest edition has just been completed, and if the two?volume set is too wordy for you because you already know a programming language or two, get Core Java for the Impatient.
Hex Fiend does data structures and file formats now too, using parsers written in TCL. I’d probably rate Hex Fiend as being in the middle too, especially if you’re going to put xxd at the low end :)

Personally, for file format parsing I like to use Hachoir (specifically Hachoir-wx for GUI file structure browsing), which is a somewhat obscure bit of software that I’ve made some contributions to.
Why not just a sugar-free option like Coke Zero?
Clicking that specific link does work - at least, at time of writing!
In that case very likely the 13" then, there were never any other options beyond the two listed (unless I've been severely mistaken in my search for one before but https://community.frame.work/t/15-laptop/556/222 seems to start from near the 13 launching and resolves in the new 16 being created recently).

The uncertainty of knowing specific about the equipment (and I don't mean in this specific case but that, in general, we all don't know a lot of obvious things about our own devices) is what makes review threads so hard. Particularly when it comes to trying to weigh claims of have have/haven't had ${ISSUE} about things. I wish there was some better balanced way to do reviews than single news style reports, ad hoc discussion, or aggregation of bot reviews. Meta news style reviews maybe?
>My biggest problem with Keto is that is that one bad meal and your out

Until you deplete the sugar stores. So like fast 24h and you're back in.
Maybe they've updated it, but I found a Windows MSI link about halfway down the front page.
Although, I should point out that reading code is not the same as reading tutorials. Reading code occurs with a kind of intent and focus that is missing when you don’t know much, and thus you may end up falling into the trap of studying multiple tutorials without really trying out much yourself.
Can generally confirm, the only Windows I regularly use is Virtualized XP for some old music making programs I like.
I have one:

Learn to become comfortable implementing and working on state machines.

It might be one of the most useful abstractions out there that if implemented well leads to a great extensible design without compromising performance.
Im sorry but encryption isn't that hard. Login isn't that hard. Session management isn't that hard.

Verifying you haven't broken any of these things is hard, and monitoring for breaches when you have a lot of legitimate users is very hard.
Mostly pretty sound advice here, but oh, this rankles! --

"In situations where bugs aren’t mission critical (ex. 99% of web apps), you’re going to get further with shipping fast and fixing bugs fast, than taking the time to make sure you’re shipping pristine features on your first try."

In 99% of web apps, your end users have no possible way of telling you that you shipped a bug, and your bug will remain there forever, frustrating users and losing your client money as they abandon your site. Telemetry won't help you either becuase you'll misunderstand the observations it provides.
Show me a hospital, and I'll show you overworked, under slept young doctors that have to deal with paper work, and are swimming in a field with heavy lobbying.

But even without this, the thing is, when you don't know, you will make mistakes.

And when your job is to take care of people, mistakes hurt them.

It's the nature of things.

Last year I had 3 medical errors, one that almost got me killed, by very well-meaning professionals.

Closing your eyes and pretending it doesn't happen is naive at best.

But people have to start somewhere. They can't stay in theory forever. And no amount of preparation will save you from making terrible mistakes.

Since we can't put an experienced doctor behind every intern 24/7, there is no real solution to this for now.

Same for programming.
As a sugar addict the only thing that has ever worked for me was doing a 3 day fast.

For about 6 months afterwards I just seemed to not need sugary things as much and I didn’t crave it in the same way. I also had a lot more control over my hunger, being able to ignore it for longer, so I guess that probably helped.

Eventually it wore off and I was back to being an addict again, but I thought it was interesting because I never expected that to happen. I guess it was a ‘cold turkey’ episode.
Sugar is one of my downfalls, but unfortunately I have to keep some sugar around for when I have a blood glucose low (I'm diabetic and have a pump). Of course, I could focus on more healthy versions of sugar (like juice instead of candy), which I almost never do.
The post would be pointless if it didn't identify the browser in question.
Isn’t that the point? Your body needs calories! Nuts are a great way to get filling healthy calories so you don’t go around eating junk.

M&M’s are 492 calories per 100g, so slightly less than your figure for walnuts, but I can’t imagine that eating candy is healthier. And similarly, steak has many negative health effects.
Very true. I think we are a bit aggressive with the VAD timeout. The demo was intended to showcase speed, but the bot can be a bit eager! You can tinker with the VAD settings, it could definitely use a bit more air (but that will impact latency in the event the user has indeed finished talking.) As others say below, the magic will be figuring out the pace and style in which the user talks and adapting to that on the fly.
Thank you for sharing this benchmark, and the library. I was expecting ideal Go performance to approach that of Java and C#/.NET for large files, which last time I checked (a while ago) was about half the throughput of C code using libxml2. Beating libxml2 by a significant margin is very impressive.
> If you (or your team) are shooting yourselves in the foot constantly, fix the gun

This is a reasonable step to take if you're working in a reasonable company with reasonable "management". If you're unlucky enough to be working under a manager that refuses to recognize there is a problem, even with compelling data, prepare for pain. In that case nothing is allowed to be done because "well, that's how we've always done it and doing something about it might upset someone". It's really time to quit and find something new at that point because there is generally no hope of turning that around.

> If you can’t easily explain why something is difficult, then it’s incidental complexity, which is probably worth addressing

See above. "That's how we've always done it, and someone is used to that work flow, so we can't change it." Sometimes this will lead to a legitimate Chesterton's Fence situation, in which case you'd want to regroup and rethink it. Otherwise, the batshit insane is the default. Target the latter.

> Try to solve bugs one layer deeper

"There is no time to do that! We have so many other projects!" While being blind to the fact (or better yet, burying their head in the sand and trying to ignore) that it's all self-induced.

> Don’t underestimate the value of digging into history to investigate some bugs

"We can't change that because one of our people close to management made that decision and it might drive them away." Good, get them out, that's the only way to really fix it. Ideally if the management that hired them is pushed out too.

> When working on a team, you should usually ask the question

"Who are you to question our wisdom? Who are you to suggest something else, it's working in production."

These are great things to start conversations, but you have to start them in an organization that is willing to change and be willing to take your advice to heart. Don't waste your precious life trying to change what can't be change, no matter how much you want to see it change.
The Machine Stops by E.M.Forster (1909):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Machine_Stops

[pdf] https://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/classes/188/materials/th...
It's bound to happen because you don't hear about all the scenarios like this that failed.
What exactly do you mean by "this topic"? Fruits being bad for you, which is the comment you're replying to?

This is the only mention of fruit in the linked paper:

> Fructose is a simple sugar that is the primary nutrient in fruit and honey. However, in the western diet, its main source is table sugar (sucrose), which consists of fructose and glucose bound together, and high fructose corn syrup (HFCS), which consists of a blended mixture of fructose and glucose, often with slightly higher concentrations of fructose as testing has suggested humans prefer slightly more fructose as it is sweeter than glucose. Today these ‘added sugars’ account for ≈15% of overall energy intake, with some groups ingesting as much as 20% or more.

> Fructose is also generated in the body from glucose. This occurs when glucose levels (i.e. the substrate) are excessive, such as in diabetes, following the ingestion of high glycaemic carbohydrates, and by high carbohydrate diets.

Similarly, the grandparent comment "Fructose (the sugar that comes from fruits)" should read like this: "Fructose (the sugar that comes from fruits, but these days it's primarily from table sugar and processed foods)"
Have they urged Trump, a twice impeached president who spurred a failed violent coup, twice convicted criminal who very obviously said nothing true during the same event, to drop out?

There's no bias here obviously.
It is according to the article
If you've IF for a while, you hardly have to "restart from scratch".

Except if by "one deviation" you mean a month or more going without IF...
Same. I would fall into the same trap. One more article, another tutorial, another chapter of a book… juuust to make sure I understood the concepts; and what actually helped? Just coding, getting it wrong, fixing it, getting it wrong, fixing it, etc.
Really weird criticism. If you're confused about how GitHub works, you might follow the link to their website[0] (when you click on "Release" in the readme) and then scroll down to find a "Download for Windows" button.

0. https://imhex.werwolv.net/
Mentioned so far:

- Deno Fresh: https://fresh.deno.dev/

- Astro: https://docs.astro.build/en/guides/routing/

- Remix: https://remix.run/docs/en/main/file-conventions/routes

- Nuxt: https://nuxt.com/docs/getting-started/routing#pages

- SvelteKit: https://kit.svelte.dev/docs/routing
It is a fun story but it does not have to be true.

I think von Neumann would understand some basic probability already by then.

Or maybe not? But at least there is a non-zero probability that it did not happen like that.
It's a blog post, not a feature article in a national newspaper.
Did you return to try another 3-day fast? Any ability to repeat the prior success?
Disagree. The US legal system runs on the principle that unless something is forbidden by law, it is permitted.

There is nothing in the Constitution forbidding delegation of implementation decisions from Congress to Executive. Therefore it is legal.

And if for some reason this is the one exception to the way our legal system works, where the lack of express permission means it is forbidden, isn’t it odd that the courts have the power to make this decision despite not having a written mandate.

This is absolutely a power grab, with the intent of “breaking the administrative state”, as Steve Brannon promised. It is not possible for 438 people to legislate the implementation details of every policy in the entire country on an ongoing basis. This is basically Make Rivers Flammable Again.
I’d love to see something like that applied to a project like Debian. The tools already exist. The cost of switching is too great, and you’d need everyone to learn your new system before you’d see the benefit.

I wrote a bit about this here: https://blog.williammanley.net/2020/05/25/unlock-software-fr...

I understand that nix have made some progress in this direction, but I don’t know any more than that.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_River_Mine

> with its four massive iron ore deposits of 65-70% pure iron ore

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_ore

> Iron ores are rocks and minerals from which metallic iron can be economically extracted. The ores are usually rich in iron oxides and vary in color from dark grey, bright yellow, or deep purple to rusty red. The iron is usually found in the form of magnetite (Fe_3O_4, 72.4% Fe), hematite (Fe_2O_3, 69.9% Fe), goethite (FeO(OH), 62.9% Fe), limonite (FeO(OH)·n(H_2O), 55% Fe), or siderite (FeCO_3, 48.2% Fe).

> *There are some known techniques to deoxidize iron from the medieval and renaissance periods, [...].

I agree. To deoxidize iron you must heat it to a few thousand degrees and mix it with coal, so the carbon in the coal steals the oxygens in the ore and you get metalic iron. (I'm oversimplifiying, and ignoring a lot of details that I don't even know.) It's not easy and not cheap.
No wonder AI gets so much shit wrong. Asked ChatGPG a pydantic V2 question yesterday and it got it so wrong it would have hurt to watch if it were a person teaching a class. I hope AI doesn't start running operations and building planes...
Instantly generate high- quality images For Ecom