skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's entirely their loss. Coriander/cilantro is very good for sound mental health. Refer to PMC10385770.

If you complain of a soapy taste, you're either using it wrong, or it's your genes, possibly both.
Yes, as long as database has support to JSONB and JSON path syntax (so PG 12 >= compliant) you should be good to go :)
> In the 90s, there was no "engagement" and "content" just meant the content of the thing you were talking about, but I digress...

Sometimes i think back at this idea from the 80s when i need some perspective:

"Productivity soars when a computer and its users interact at a pace (<400ms) that ensures that neither has to wait on the other."

https://lawsofux.com/doherty-threshold/
Your list now makes me want to try to cook some german dishes! Thanks!
The Posse Comitatus Act is roughly a century after the Revolution. Being an easier-amendable congressional law means the wording can be much more precise, calling out each branch of military specifically. And yet even still, some of those branches have domestic law enforcement duties.

The third amendment was a reaction to the large amount of British troops being embedded throughout society, with those troops performing domestic law enforcement duties. So I'd say that regardless of the split that developed later, domestic law enforcement falls wholly within the 1700's meaning of soldiers. It's not like the founders were against externally-facing standing armies but just peachy keen on internally-facing standing armies.
Have you looked at DietPi as a low resource OS? It's my default choice for a SBC like the Pi. They have versions for x86 too.
Water restrictions at semiconductor fabs would also drastically help improve water availability.
There's some strong delusion equating a vaccine to a prophylactic. Going from high mortality to a minor cold is a huge win for any drug, vaccine or otherwise. Additionally that's how vaccines work. You still get sick but the illness is minor. They're not a force field.

> (Also, several were developed in the East.)

Oh? Do tell about their efficacy.
A charitable reading of this would be that he means this within the scope of Facebook itself. In the preceding paragraph he talking about Facebook being built by millennials and it's utility, product evolution and comms reflecting their life changes, so it's possible he is talking about how to separate himself out from it's evolution in that direction so people just don't think "facebook is doing this thing because zuck is getting older" and instead see it as a reflection of the journey of the people that build the company.

But I dunno, he may just actually believe he's the most famous millennial ever. He's up there but I don't know how one could ever quantify that.
This is one of those comments where I really have to remember what site I'm on. "Engaging with Meta apps" has nothing to do with knowing who Mark Zuckerberg is, the average WhatsApp user globally is far more familiar with Messi than Zuck.
Collection of 50 FOSS games ported for the browser
Writing is a tool for learning and self-discovery for me
TFA actually has four key findings:

(1) ChatGPT is better at generating functionally correct code for problems before 2021 in different languages than problems after 2021 with 48% advantage in Accepted rate on judgment platform, but ChatGPT 's ability to directly fix erroneous code with multi-round fixing process to achieve correct functionality is relatively weak;

(2) the distribution of cyclomatic and cognitive complexity levels for code snippets in different languages varies. Furthermore, the multi-round fixing process with ChatGPT generally preserves or increases the complexity levels of code snippets;

(3) in algorithm scenarios with languages of C, C++, and Java, and CWE scenarios with languages of C and Python3, the code generated by ChatGPT has relevant vulnerabilities. However, the multi-round fixing process for vulnerable code snippets demonstrates promising results, with more than 89% of vulnerabilities successfully addressed; and

(4) code generation may be affected by ChatGPT 's non-determinism factor, resulting in variations of code snippets in functional correctness, complexity, and security. Overall, our findings uncover potential issues and limitations that arise in the ChatGPT -based code generation and lay the groundwork for improving AI and LLM-based code generation techniques.
Do you have any specific writing habits or techniques that you developed as a result of reading this book?
Floor slippery when wet
You're implying there was a moment where there was nothing replicating, then there was a self replicator and life took off.

That's not logically required, nor does it line up with reality. The replicators that live today are not self-replicators. DNA can't replicate itself and the chemicals that replicate DNA cannot replicate themselves. It's a complex soup that collectively replicates.

It's highly likely that the "first replicator" from which we are all descended was surrounded by and descended from other entities which we'd be hard pressed to prove weren't replicators if we had the chance to study them, but definitely evolved in some way.
Weird people who see the world through eyes with biases toward arbitrary cohorts made up by social scientists.
u mean BS people like u?
The press treat Zuckerberg as the public face of Facebook, while no-one does that with Phil Knight. So they are not similar situations.
Writing types yourself may or may not be the best approach. Everybody is entitled to their opinions. However, builds that take more than 30 seconds (and that is extremely forgiving) is ridiculously wrong.

So, my very best recommendation is to turn that frown upside down and measure things. This is called total cost of ownership (TOS). If the cost of manually writing types is less than the total cost of running builds in a week you then it is absolutely the most correct approach.

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

As far as fetishes go I try to avoid logical fallacies like you recommended for me: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argumentum_ad_populum
I found the same thing pretty hilarious, too!

Thiel: Political navel-gazing

Zucc: Long form amateur philosophizing

Thiel: More vague generational politics

Clegg: "Ok, we wrote a doc and here's what I think the action items are. Am I following y'all here?"
I'm so confused.

Is this whole thread about fresh cilantro leaves/stems, as I thought?

Or the ground form of its seeds which is totally different and generally called coriander? (At least in the US.)

Just because I've never heard of anyone refer to any kind of leaf as tasting like "dust".

And I thought the "soapy" thing was exclusively a reaction to the leaves, not ground coriander.
> Trump is technically Silent Generation

Isn't he a Baby Boomer? Born June 14, 1946
Is that message from YC truthful? I ask because I've seen a lot of people receiving it, probably a bias towards sharing it if you receive it though.
Looks like a good start!

But upgrade the presentation a bit. Your `title` tag is AdonisJS, which is definitely wrong, there are quite a few spelling issues, and you need more technical detail in places (eg. the comparison to Next.js at the bottom).
I remember the map “V-TEC paintball” as a forerunner of the DotA and LOL styles - endless waves with you the (battlecruiser | marine | ghost) running around making the difference. HotS, LOL, DotA all seem to trace back to those “paintball” custom maps and the creators who made terrific use of the tools on offer.
Obtaining external feedback can significantly enhance the process of validating and challenging those thoughts.
> Starcraft 2 failed

What? Starcraft 2 was a commercial and critical success, selling 6 million copies. It wasn't as successful as the original (11 million), but hardly a failure. It was the leading esports game before MOBAs took over.

The modding scene as we knew it is dead, also for the FPS genre. There are several explanations: games becoming technically more complex, commercial practices, cheating being taken more seriously, gameplay being more refined, with many of the good ideas having already being turned into their own games, the indie scene going for purpose made engines rather than mods, etc...
In the US there are ~20,000 live kidney donations every year. ~200 of those are to stranger (the rest going to somebody the person knows).

There's more information about living kidney donation here: http://waitlistzero.org/living-donation/risks/
you just wrote all nonsense? moving to somewhere cost extra. your understanding of what I meant is almost none. Let's keep choosing old dudes to manage countries and senate
No but I've daily driven GNOME/Wayland on my Intel Macbook without issue for 3 years now. Docker Just Works, package management isn't protracted torture, and I even get a really nifty M.2 drive for when my internal storage fails one day.
The article doesn't really answer the "why" part. Basically, it sounds like there were a lot of small things, mostly changing culinary influences. Of course, that doesn't answer the question of why they lost their taste for cilantro but not other herbs. Don't get me wrong, I liked learning the history, but it's a bad headline.
Thanks, just added Pongo to the NoSQL section of my "Postgres Is Enough" gist:

https://gist.github.com/cpursley/c8fb81fe8a7e5df038158bdfe0f...
No, that is just the page used to organize the face to face meetups
Where I'm from we call the leaves coriander too.
Qt Performance and Tools Update, Part 1
The city laments of the ancient near east might fall near this, but definitely many Roman writers, like Vegetius, saw very clearly that their civilization was headed for oblivion, and they wrote about it, sometimes quite heartbreakingly. There's a whole genre of literature from the late 19th century that does this same thing with the British Empire - honestly, it's a strong tradition today.

Thing is, what you see in retrospect, is that nothing really dies all the way. Bits and pieces - sometimes very large pieces, in the case of Rome - can be digested and live on for hundreds or thousands of years. The current climate crisis will be a problem, no doubt, but it will be overshadowed rapidly by the conflicts that it sparks. Thirsty people don't worry about radiation.
It's weird, I find the taste really fresh and fruity <3
Thank you! This is exactly what I was looking for. I hope these become part of the web platform APIs! With Google pushing this effort, it might be highly likely.

I hope Apple will follow suit with some of their small models (https://huggingface.co/apple/OpenELM).

And then maybe even Firefox will join them...
Common misconception that you need to have everything perfectly figured out before start writing.
Blind user – Need help inserting drives
I've really found this to be true; I've had just a small handful of great managers and most of them worked more like "team secretaries", with just two who would also deploy political capital in an expert way to keep things running well. Those were the best. Most of the good managers topped out at acting as personal assistants to the team, helping (not dictating) to keep things organized.

The just ok managers barely did anything, which was still not bad. They didn't make things worse but didn't make them much better either.

The worst would dictate, randomize and foist cleanup of their own making onto you. Those folks I often wished would just stop showing up to work even if they kept collecting a paycheck; things would have run smoother if they did.
ZeroAvia – Hydrogen-electric engines for zero-emission flight
Well we’re not infinitely far away from it, which is why we need to build political and legal systems that can respect human dignity even in the presence of such technologies.

Be sure to vote :)
I could believe that a lot of people under 20 would not know who Zuckerberg is at all, but definitely know who Messi is, if we are talking outside of the USA. Cristiano Ronaldo would be another.
I try to dedicate time each day to sit in silence and let my thoughts unfold naturally
Poor Americans have essentially free healthcare. It is called Medicaid.

https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/eligibility/index.html

Over 82,000,000 people are enrolled in Medicaid.

https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/program-information/medica...

America has lots of programs that assist poor and/or disabled people: SNAP, Unemployment, VA, SSI, SSDI, TANF, Section 8, Childcare Assistance etc. Some people don’t want to bother to apply/jump through hoops to get them but they exist.
It may be obvious, but it does resurface the question of how these models are supposed to absorb post-2021 information effectively when the open internet from that point forwards is increasingly being filled with low-quality AI slurry. Internet scrapes being a representative sample of human-created media was a one-time-only deal.
I think it‘s a bit sad that we got to the point were a closed, private platform is used for official communication of many brands.

I have Safari tracking blocking active and Firefox Klar, I can‘t even visit Twitter/X. Not that I have an account, but still…
Maybe Transformer? [1]

Fourier Transform was discovered in early 19th century initially for heat application [2] and Fast Fourier Transform or FFT was discovered in 20th century to significantly improve the speed of the detection process of seismic activities resulting from nuclear testing during the Cold War [3].

[1] Transformers as Algorithms: Generalization and Stability in In-context Learning:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.07067

[2] Highlights in the History of the Fourier Transform:

https://www.embs.org/pulse/articles/highlights-in-the-histor...

[3] The Algorithm That Almost Stopped The Development Of Nuclear Weapons:

https://www.iflscience.com/the-algorithm-that-almost-stopped...
Oh yeah it shouldnt be an issue in intel based macbooks, Asahi is the arm version to run it under the M CPU macbooks so thats why support isnt that good last time I checked (1-2 years ago)
You might be interested in this paper which was talked about on HN last week:

“Computational Life: How Well-formed, Self-replicating Programs Emerge from Simple Interaction”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820022
Do you think the fees will ever be low enough for casual use? Seems to me like like it's just a matter of time--though perhaps much more time than was foretasted by some.

Until then, there are oddball use cases, like Autonomi, which couldn't use a bank for this anyhow.
Lol, you are ridiculous wrong. Yes, for a debt, not a purchase, there's a difference.
The distinction here is between 'the /kind/ of data you're throwing at it' and 'data you have already thrown at it.'

The result shows that the LLM has a hard time generalizing to new (basic!) problems that were not in its training set; this suggests it is memorizing solutions rather than understanding the mechanisms... It's the undergrad who has crammed Leetcode solutions for two weeks before their interview, rather than a student with a deeper understanding who can successfully address new problems.

Having a friend who is objectively pretty dumb but has memorized the entire existing literature of your field of study is still pretty damned useful, however. You just need to understand what kinds of questions you can trust them with.

Along these lines, my own best use of LLMs is looking up jargon and old results. I see some complicated problem, propose a method for attacking it, and ask my friend who has read every stats paper ever digitized whether they have seen this kind of analysis before, what it's called, why it's a bad idea, and what people do instead. The answers point me to relevant literature by giving me the right jargon and method names to search for using Good-Old-Fashioned-Google.
I'm pretty confident more people know Messi globally than Zuckerberg and Thiel combined. He is the greatest sportsperson of this generation. You might be living in a bubble.
Linux has Secrets API implemented in kwallet and gnome-keyring. They are used by default in gnome and plasma or can independently be installed anywhere else.
I suspect chronomicrobiomics will be one of the next trends with wellness gurus given that newer research may take timing into consideration whilst a lot of prior research doesn't.
The settlers were ipso facto the hostile group, as they were settling another people’s land. Otherwise, we’d call them visitors.

(edit) My intention wasn’t political correctness but that words are important. “unwanted” is more fitting than “hostile,” as it matches the intention of the settlers.
This will be an area where smaller, but more focused, models shine.
I don't understand this reasoning. If there is a subtle reason wouldn't you take the time to think through it carefully? Are you in such a rush that you don't have time to decide the required data structure (ordered vs unordered)? Or do you have insufficient control of downstream software that you fear for unknown bugs caused by this? And since insertion order is often related to some other ordering in the input, you are comfortable that downstream software completely rely on this ordering even when it's undocumented? Genuinely curious because this kind of reasoning is alien to me.
'We've Got to Kill': Inside New Zealand's Mission to Wipe Out Predators
It's secret sauce. They're sort of working on a commercial offline offering, but tbh I think it's a one man band and I wasn't super impressed with the quality level. Which is a shame because the idea is great.
https://archive.ph/nRIcB
I am skeptical of nearly all gen ai applications, including this one. However, if humans can hallucinate weapons of mass destruction in Iraq I guess we are no worse off than we are with the status quo.
Propaganda is a key component of what intelligence agencies do and it would surely be amazing for spamming one sided views to various forums. I suspect it’d be good for upvoting/downvoting on mass too. Have the ai judge if the comment is inline with the message desired and upvote/downvote. People chasing social approval will naturally turn the way you want them.
As an aside, why add footnotes with misc words/brands rather than numbers?
This seems fun and interesting but a bit generic in its response.

I see an opportunity to diving deep into the profile, review followers and their interactions, and make a report and recommendations on how to do things better and differently. It can even recommend reposting some content or suggest topics that work best to grow the audience or enhance engagement metrics.
This is about GPT 3.5

> Thus, in this study, we take the state-
of-the-art ChatGPT (the default version of GPT-3.5), the
recent popular product, as the representative of LLMs for
evaluation.
>I wonder, does the same right of self determination of nations apply to people wanting self determination in NATO-allied countries? To Ukraine? Or is there fine-print included in your concern?

I personally am for self determination, my country though is for respecting the UN laws and borders, Ruzzia is a GIANT hypocrite , when it is in their favor they want to split countries and grab lands like in Ukraine , when others want to split like Kosovo or Checnya then they apply the reverse and for some reason Kremlin and some Ruzzians are very invested in what Moldova is doing and they want to ensure that their self determination is exactly what Kremlin desires.
> Those governments have been replaced multiple times over the centuries however, so achievements at the time were not stable.

The Peace of Westfalia signalled the end of major religious strife within Christianity and laid the foundation for today's modern conception of a nation-state. In my opinion, this is at least as important as the American Revolution.
The trade off is you save money, items cost less, and you save time as there can be more self checkouts open compared to people available.
>Does he really think he’s better known than, say, Lebron James or Lionel Messi?

Depends. There are lots of people who aren't into Basketball or Football. But there are ~3B user who uses Facebook and Instagram. Technology has such a wide reach these days I would not be surprised if he is better known.
Gemma 2 9B LLM does good Jack Nicholson in this short fictional interview
Actually you're wrong, you don't find that annoying.
I'm curious to what others think about some of the underlying themes of these emails. To be blunt, I think a lot of the comments along the lines of "lol! Mark think he speaks for Millennials!" or "Does Mark really think he's that famous" are lazy don't really add anything insightful or interesting. Yeah yeah, I love dunking on Mark (or Peter Thiel for that matter) as much as anyone, and we all know it's popular and gets lots of upvotes.

All that said, I think there were some really interesting underlying themes and tidbits in these emails:

1. The general theme of "Boomers have been hanging on to the economy with an iron grip and instituting policies that deliberately transfer wealth from younger generations to the Boomers" is not exactly news but was interesting to me to see how these people discussed it.

2. I know it's easy to hate Zuckerberg or Thiel, but I certainly thought Thiel in particular put a lot of issues in clear, insightful terms, e.g. "I would be the last person to advocate for socialism. But when 70% of Millennials say they are pro-socialist, we need to do better than simply dismiss them by saying that they are stupid or entitled or brainwashed; we should try and understand why. And, from the perspective of a broken generational compact, there seems to be a pretty straightforward answer to me, namely, that when one has too much student debt or if housing is too unaffordable, then one will have negative capital for a long time and/or find it very hard to start accumulating capital in the form of real estate; and if one has no stake in the capitalist system, then one may well turn against it."

3. I felt the overall theme of these emails was one that I hadn't quite thought much about before and was very interesting: namely, in generations past, the transfer of economic and political power has happened gradually. But in this case, he Boomers have held onto power so effectively that when the transition happens in the later 20s that it will be much more abrupt. Made me think about what effects this abrupt transition will have on me personally.

4. This is somewhat more random, but as someone (a Gen-X) who is generally a big fan of Pete Buttigieg, this tidbit was pretty thought-provoking for me, "You can think of Pete Buttigieg as a (political) example of what Mark absolutely should not be: Buttigieg is very popular with older Baby Boomer voters and shockingly unpopular with Millennial voters of his age and younger. Buttigieg's basic message is that the system is working reasonably well and this is precisely why younger voters do not like him — he is the sort of super annoying Millennial who tells the Boomers what they want to hear and thereby glosses over the many ways in which the generational compact in our society has been badly broken."

Anyway, all-in-all thought there was interesting stuff here once you get beyond the "Zuckerberg/Meta/Thiel sucks" knee-jerk response.
I think it’s odd to assume that people in Europe, Latin America, and Africa wouldn’t know who the creator of Facebook is, like he’s some obscure figure only known to G7 countries and tech enthusiasts.
What Is a Retraction and How It Impacts Scientific Reputation
I think predictions, especially in rapidly changing fields like technology, often turn out to be inaccurate so it's understandable to approach predictions with a degree of skepticism
Yeah I've got enormous sweetspot for oxide. They sometimes take you back to the 90s at sun. While I was to young to do actual coding in the 90s, somehow it triggers instant nostalgia.

Also oxide is doing god's work for servers. I've had the misfortune to automate thousands of servers through their BMCs, and boy did I curse a lot.