skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't know how long to cook a rack of ribs for - how will you know if the AI gave you a correct answer?

> There's just not much appeal to something as unreliable as AI.

Even your trivial example I would question regarding the unreliability.

AI is probably only best for qualitative things, like touching up photos, identifying data patterns for humans to then investigate. Places where 1% inaccuracy leads to bad tasting rack of ribs, or outright incorrect answers - the fact LLMs are able to produce reasonable sounding answers is amazing - but not necessarily useful.
That's fair. I have edited appropriately.
How to Find a Mentor
I mean, yes... Everything I've read about sleep paralysis says it happens on waking (and is caused more often by sleeping on your back). Before you fall asleep the dark entity people sometimes feel/see isn't there (yet...).
1) that looks incredibly cluttered (yes, even compared to braces), and 2) it doesn't help a whole lot when reading code in any context what so ever which is outside of my preferred editor (including in github/gitlab merge requests or 'git diff' locally)
The interface to move them around, create and move folders etc.

If I had to use bookmarks on FF, I would simply not use them at all.
Incorrect. "Science" is "science" because it works in a reproducible fashion--same applies to "technology", "modern medicine", etc. We don't have to fully grok a how a medicine works (example: SSRI anti-depressants) understand basically that it does work. We do need a double-blind study however.

"Rituals" need not have any efficacy at all. Surely burning a stick smeared in kangaroo fat does nothing to cure ailments. It's entirely possible the only reason is "this is what our tribe has always done." Certainly rituals create tribe cohesion and can have a placebo effect, but it is a fallacy to equate these things to science-based medicine. "Tapping keyboards" is not a "ritual"--we are not typing to appease the great silicon gods--we are doing it as means of communication and performing economically valuable work.

Rituals which do seem to work, e.g. plant-based medicine, can be used as an "intuition pump" for scientific study. The fact that a plant has been used for thousands of years is a good sign that it may have some effect, but that effect still needs to be verified.
Somewhat. UCI has a minumum weight (6.8kg) for bikes and often teams have to add weights to their bikes to hit the minimum limit. You easily get lighter bikes but your bike needs to be 6.8kg to be race legal. It certainly limits how many bits and bobs on the bike get switched over to using titanium or carbon fiber.
Hardened GPS is real but military missile systems with it have had a very hard time in Ukraine against Russian targets. Reasons unknown.
Japan's Largest Power Company, Tepco, to Mine Bitcoin with Excess Energy
Protein and fat, but probably mostly salt.

One year I bumped into a friend of a friend at the checkin for a 3 day bike tour and we decided to 1) ride together and 2) see how fast we could do it. Short rests, riding hard, drafting the entire way. All day, in the Labor Day sun.

On day two after we pulled up to the stopping point, we got set up and then crawled back on our bikes to ride to the other side of this small college town to find the Dairy Queen for a bacon cheeseburger. It's not the best tasting beef I've ever had (that was in New Orleans), but it was the best tasting burger.
https://moshi.chat/?queue_id=talktomoshi
For the OP - be careful with AWS, the closest pricing to one dollar per terabyte is S3 Glacier Deep Archive and you'd be surprised how expensive a full restore can be in the event that you need to do so in terms of restore pricing, egress cost, etc.

Another NAS isn't really a good solution (unless you can place it in a different house) - the goal of a cloud back up is that it's offsite.
Interesting, this story quote (without attribution!) this comment by Larry McVoy himself on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11671777
Or a Raspberry Pi you have kicking around:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l30sADfDiM8
Then grab it from your device and analyse it. Why should everyone suffer just because you want to be sloppy with your personal data.
Welcome to the world that will gladly concentrate its efforts against you, reiterating the point of the post above you.

Which may be the answer to this entire thread, anarchism isn't going to work unless the world decides to let it work (hint, people in power aren't going to let this happen).
Note that the CLA does not transfer copyright, so "single company owner" is not accurate from a copyright perspective.
In Indonesia there are 35k+ year old cave "paintings" of hand imprints, and apparently it is still a custom for some in the area to put their hand imprint on their house. It's probably in the same area where just today they announced finding the oldest cave painting: https://www.reuters.com/science/worlds-oldest-cave-painting-....
Not very hard to beat professionals. Famously, a cat did consistently better:

Cat Beats Professionals at Stock Picking
https://www.forbes.com/sites/frederickallen/2013/01/15/cat-b...

and:
https://archive.ph/JBWzO
Location: NYC, NY, USA
Remote: Yes Willing to Relocate: Flexible

Technologies: C++, Python, Rust, Julia, SAS, SQL, Ruby, Rails, Git, VSCode

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lc3j_bdWP5KIxDMoo8wbukvK...

Email: bse4289@nyu.edu

Hi everyone, my name is Brady. I'm a recent graduate with my MS in Scientific Computing with previous professional experience in both IT and Data Science. I love all things math and science and looking for engineering jobs to solve interesting problems!
It had kangaroo fat too, leading me to infer that they were trying to create a super-race of human-kangaroo hybrids.
The real world version of that: The causeway for the Lucin Cutoff across the Great Salt Lake.[1]

The Southern Pacific dumped in fill rock starting in 1902, and the rock sank into the sediment. But they didn't give up. They kept dumping in more rock. They still couldn't get above the water line. So they built wooden trestles on the foundation thus created.
That worked, but the trestle was too weak and limited to slow trains. So eventually, the Union Pacific dumped in far more rock and built a solid rock causeway all the way across the lake. The causeway had to be raised in 1986 and strengthened.

Today, it carries long UP freight trains, part of the transcontinental main line.

[1] https://utahrails.net/pdf/UP_Great-Salt-Lake-Causeway_2007.p...
Oh I'll just call Microsoft and ask them to install an indentation guides plug-in to the GitHub merge request diff view, one sec
You keep on assuming his politics is the same as his wife’s. Even if they are both on the right, the right is a very big place, where people have different positions on various issues. Even assuming that flag tells us where exactly on the right Martha resides - and I’m not sure it does, maybe she flew it because she liked how it looked as opposed to as an exercise in political expression - we still can’t assume that Samuel resides in the same political location.
I've long wondered if you could put crypto into this, to make it secure from a human attacker who might figure out the scheme. Otherwise it is relatively easy for a spammer to replace foobar.com with google.com and email you again, escaping your filtering and/or making you think google.com has a data leak.

For example, using a HMAC of the domain. So you generate foobar.com-sr32j4@mydomain.com, it's impossible to generate the sr32j4 part without knowing your secret key, and your mail server checks that sr32j4 is correct before accepting the mail.
Well I'm also a paying customer and I'm really glad they're doing this — this way I don't have to awkwardly piece together a VPN, a password manager, a mail client, a notes app, and a Google Docs alternative all from different places, probably paying separate subscriptions to each since I wouldn't trust free services. Instead I get a reasonably good suite of apps for everything privacy-related I need, all for $10/mo. The more they add, the more that money feels worth it and the more affirmed in my choice to pay it I feel.
> low powered device with ECC RAM to use as a NAS

QNAP has a $600 1U short-depth (11") 4x3.5 2xM.2 2x10GbE 2x2.5GbE 4-32GB DDR4 SODIMM Arm NAS that would benefit from OSS community attention. Based on a Marvell/Armada CN9130 SoC which supports ECC, it has mainline Linux support, and public-but-non-upstream code for uboot. With local serial console and a bit of effort, the QNAP OS can be replaced by Arm Debian/Devuan with ZFS. Rare combo of low power, small size, fast network, ECC memory and upstream-friendly Linux. QNAP also sell a 10GbE router based on the same SoC, which is a successor to the Armada 388 in Helios4 NAS (RIP), https://kobol.io/helios4/

In theory, ex-Apple Qualcomm Nuvia/Oryon Snapdragon boards would make a great NAS, but it may take a while for Linux support to mature. Upcoming AMD "AI 300" Zen5 Strix Point mobile chips are intended to compete with Qualcomm, so they can hopefully be configured with low (15W-54W) power consumption, and ECC support has been good on AMD devices when the BIOS cooperates. Intel Lunar Lake has low power, but Intel ECC support is market segmented to Xeon SKUs, except for the anomalous Coffee Lake Celeron G4930T (35W TDP).

To decouple storage enclosure logistics from the NAS CPU, a mainboard with Thunderbolt or USB4 enables an external NVME enclosure with DIY bridge of multiple SATA ports or PCIe HBA to JBOD.
1. That isn't true of what happened in Spain, which is what the article is about.

2. There is no inconsistency. This is like asking the question should I have the freedom to be a slave.

3. The people who run the factories should make decisions about them. If an individual chooses to not make decisions within that, there's nothing wrong with that.

Most of your argument is the same for slavery, and that freedom is the ability to decide to be a slave if you wish.
Personally I like the Dell/HP/Lenovo Micro PCs. For ~200€ you can get one with an i5-10500T, 16GB DDR4, and 256GB NVMe SSD and it can be upgraded to 64GB RAM with
lot of storage (1x NVMe + 1x 2,5")
yes that is possible, except we know that’s not what has been happening.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/show/former-neighbor-disput...

We can dispute the specifics of his motivations but clearly these have not been simple cases of “I just like the flag.” It’s also pretty bizarre to fly the flag upside down for fun.
That statement seriously triggers some people though; we'd walk down the path of "well, if its the bread-connected hinge that differentiates one from the other, then what about subs? Subs are universally sandwiches, so why are hot dogs different?" That's logical; but its also irrelevant as to why we categorize these things in one category versus the other.
Fluid Breakout Layout with CSS Grid
To Be or Not to Be, That Is the Obsession: Existential and Philosophical OCD
While true that it is something to be wary of, if you restore the entire backup at full cost every two years it's still cheaper than B2.

The egress is only super high when you compare to how cheap $1 per month is.

And I bet you can find somewhere offsite for a NAS for free or a tiny fraction of $150/month.
I am not sure why I am continually fascinated by this place.

I suppose, having written the old Mac computer game Glider, it might be obvious why I am drawn to it since it kind of looks like an insanely large "house" that someone might have created for the game.

On the other hand I feel like I have had dreams in spaces that I imagine are like this — and I feel like these dreams may have pre-dated the game I wrote?

Or maybe it's a kind of Blade Runner vibe of the future that the city gives off — or like the early police chase scene in Chung King Express ... [1]

I imagine it as having both good and bad qualities. I imagine crime is always present — but that too exploration is always there too. A younger me would have loved to try to get lost, try to find my way home.

[1] https://youtu.be/0uMekCFDnkI
> Google had to be forced to allow this?

When were they forced? Takeout came out in 2011, I don’t remember them being forced to do it
Agree, terrible security not being able to fill the form using a pw manager.
Tyger Tyger, burning bright,
In the forests of the night;
What immortal hand or eye,
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
Not sure about well working, but when visiting years ago, these villages here seemed more happy and prosperous than their “normal” neighbors: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zapatista_Army_of_National_L...
In a completely unrelated anecdote, one day on a club ride we were almost to the turnaround point for the day. The town was on a hill on the far side of a river valley and it was a relatively nasty hill. One of the older guys was falling off the back and I and a few other people heard him yell something but we couldn't make out what it was, so we dropped back to see if he was okay.

He had yelled "CHEESEBURGER!" as a rally cry.
I agree, that's the definition
I think equating censorship and intellectual property is not a good comparison. Copyright laws do not restrict sharing of ideas or opinions just specific textual instances of those opinions. Under copyright, you are free to paraphrase or quote the text to share the core idea. Political censorship prevents you from communicating specific political views, which limits dissent. I don’t see how copyright does that.
Wouldn't using silencers reduce the pressure peak? The new standard assault rifle has one integrated IIRC.
> You would be interested to know that Abraham lived at the time of the Gilgamesh epic, and he traveled widely telling his story.

Did he, though? There is archeological and contemporary written historical evidence of an actual Gilgamesh. Not so with Abraham.

The Abrahamic tradition was orally transmitted by a people who for generations lived in Babylonian captivity (1300 years after the earliest surviving copy of the Epic of Gilgamesh in Old Balylonian, with the earliest partial texts appearing 1600 years before), and was finally written down 3 generations after they left Babylon.
For such a low speed and small number of ports using a hardware switch circuit is not necessary.

Nevertheless, if the designing and building effort is neglected, I assume that the total cost of the hardware might be under $100, which is less than a computer with multiple interfaces would cost.

Still, 1 Gb/s networks are rather obsolete. One could make a managed network switch that is bigger and faster by using only off-the-shelf components for slightly more than $200, e.g. a 6-port 2.5 Gb/s switch can be made with an Odroid H4+ having 2 ports, together with its add-on M.2 card with 4 extra Ethernet ports. Another variant is to use a small computer with an N100 CPU and 4 2.5 Gb/s ports, which can be bought in this price range from various Chinese companies. Similar small computers with 6 2.5 Gb/s ports are a little more expensive, perhaps slightly over $300.
I should have mentioned that I was referring actually to the continuous integration pipeline, not actually to the build itself. Not very well explained on my side. I've never used it locally myself. I don't really know why the CI setups that were using Sonar I've seen in the past were that slow, to be honest.
I argue this should have been the link posted rather than to some blog that says very little other than to host the link
Walk a bit, have some friends, don’t be broke, don’t drink too much, live a little longer: news at 11
If a program is not responding to ctrl-c, sometimes ctrl-\ (which sends sigquit instead of sigint) can kill it.
Show HN: I made a job aggregator for entry-level dev jobs
Hi, yes we offer visa sponsorship depending on the visa and the role!
Are there limits on what can be done in a wristwatch? I mean in terms of RF reception? Like, is it possible in such small sizes to receive any frequency, or is there certain limits, say based on heat, or necessary component footprint or other constraints?
I had an old RaspberryPi model 2 around, installed OpenMediavault, a couple of USB HDs and off I went [1]. Amazing what you can do with old hardware!

[1] https://bochovj.wordpress.com/
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWxrK_3LlEr9WsfOL8N41...

I absolutely love the reverse sound my Toyota RAV4 Prime (hybrid) makes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUT94MBt_Ao To me, it sounds like the future. Sort of a hovering UFO. People's heads definitely turn when I back out of my driveway.
The data engineers I know started out as data scientists. They discovered
that their ability to make models that did anything useful was hampered
by low-quality or absent data. Then they discovered that there was a
lot more job satisfaction (not to mention much better pay) in making
useful data available than there was in clicking the "train" button
over and over in slightly different configurations.
That is a central issue with a society based on something other than the Authority of Privately owned dictatorships.

How to reasonably change from a method of complete control, to one which opens the door for other paths.

I don't disagree with that. It has been, and always will be the central question on how to remove dictatorships.
'Almost Every Apple Device' to Hacking
$100? I paid roughly $80 for two of these and the price per boards will rapidly converge to ~$17 when increasing quantity.
I have 64gb of RAM as well. I don't think I have offline enabled. My CPU is an i9.

I'm happy enough with my Mutt solution, and the iOS app is generally ok, and I do like the service overall, so while I complain it's not out of hatred. I just want the service to get better.
Konrad at least got to live to see the evolution of computers up to the micro-computing era, as he died in the mid 90s. I bet he had to have been blown away by the rapid progress since WWII.

One of his later systems was even proven to be Turing-complete! Pretty impressive for someone having absolutely no knowledge of what was happening elsewhere, like at Bletchley Park...
> The term agent has been used by AI researchers without a formal definition [1]

> [1] In traditional AI, agents are defined entities that perceive and act upon their environment, but that definition is less useful in the LLM era — even a thermostat would qualify as an agent under that definition.

I'm a huge believer in the power of agents, but this kind of complete ignorance of the history of AI gets frustrating. This statement belies a gross misunderstanding of how simple agents have been viewed.

If you're serious about agents then Minsky's The Society of the Mind should be on your desk. From the opening chapter:

> We want to explain intelligence as a combination of simpler things. This means that we must be sure to check, at every step, that none of our agents is, itself, intelligent... Accordingly, whenever we find that an agent has to do anything complicated, we'll replace it with a subsociety of agents that do simpler things.

Instead this write up completely ignores the logic of one of the seminal writings on this topic (and it's okay to disagree with Minsky, I sure do, but you need to at least acknowledge this) and immediately thinks the future of agents must be immensely complex.

Automatic thermostats existed in the early days of research on agents, and the key to a thermostat being an agent is it's ability to communicate with other agents automatically, and collectively perform complex actions.
spam as in unsolicited? I get 0 in any of my inboxes. I get lots of stuff i don't care about from spammy businesses (E Y E GL A S S // S A L E 80% O FF) that i've used before. But there's a way around that as well, it's more expensive. Buy a domain name. Set up DNS. Let fastmail host the actual mail service. Set up a catchall account *@domain.tld. Give per-site/whatever emails whenever you give an email.

If the email gets sold, just tell the fastmail UI that everything sent to that address is spam. It hasn't failed yet, and i've been using fastmail since it was $5/year. It's $15/yr now and they recently doubled my storage from 500mb to 1000mb!
what is also missing is the ability to process calories in.

900-1000 calories might mean that in is optimal - but think about eating a full meal from mcdonalds every hour while massively extering yourself.

Training your gut matters and I've never seen anything that suggests much beyond 400 calories per hour is possible during meaningful exertion.
In the context of LLMs, I’m talking about refusals. Ask chatGPT to draw Micky Mouse. What happens? Intellectual property rights kick in and you can’t see it.

As a Chinese chatbot what happened June 3, 1989 in Tiananmen Square and you will also get some kind of refusal. Some kind of principle of social stability has kicked in.

I’m really just making a trite observation about the way LLMs reflect our laws/values.
To be fair the blog is from the author of the paper.
But they don't last forever, so a lot of them are being replaced at the moment. Expensive operation as they have to be replaced in-place, but Amsterdam canal front houses are prime real estate.
I don’t need to assume, we have a lot of insight into why those flags were flown.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/show/former-neighbor-disput...

Their bogus excuse is very damning. Or at least real event they used as an excuse, but the timeline doesn’t make sense, so they’re lying.
Yeah, but why would anyone use the competitor? Proton’s biggest advantages are its security and privacy. It’s hard to back that up with code and even more with plain words.

Having their code be open source is a very important step in maintaining that image, and that image is not something a competitor can just plagiarize.
This is just a continuation of the tautology...

In this statement Noam manages to stick his head so far up his own ass that you can see his face inside his mouth...

> And if they can’t justify that authority and power and control, which is the usual case, then the authority ought to be dismantled and replaced by

By fucking what. Oh yes, by someone/something/some group with power. If you have the power to do this, you have the same power as a brutal dictator. If you have power to tear down these non-self justifying systems, you can use any fucking justification you want to tear it down. At the end of the day power is power. You just hope this power is wielded towards more freedom, but you're just a single orator away from tyranny.
They were not holes in spacetime but they were dark and had the same massive gravitational field black holes have.
Experts cautiously optimistic about expanding AI in education, health sectors
Conceptually git is more powerful. But I recall the bitkeeper CLI being far more sensible in its interface.
This seems to be the replacement board shown here: https://github.com/travisgoodspeed/goodwatch/wiki/GoodWatch3...
It's truly a darn shame that the piracy situation was so rampant on both the ST and Amiga platforms. It's pretty much the main reason why WordPerfect (and a variety of other software) was pulled from the market, in favor of the PC and Mac markets.
speaking from experience - I puked during a fair number of runs in the process of getting there. I mix calories in my hydration with gels just to try and get the balance right. Its not stable but its better after about 4 years of work. I have ound that if I don't do a good job of eating, what you describe happens about 6-10 miles AFTER I stopped caloric intake.
How do you know what to retrain in?
Ask HN: Has anyone had success with LinkedIn APIs?
Howdy folks. Has anyone here had success with using LinkedIn APIs to utilize people's Linkedin profile information?

What do I mean exactly? Looking to see if anyone has had success finding LinkedIn APIs to:

1. Pull profile information such as name, company, work history, education (currently, you can do this as a PDF download, but it requires users to manually do this)

2. Pull company information on their company LinkedIn page such as the 'About' section and website

Has anyone had success finding LinkedIn APIs to do this? If so, what did you have to do to get access?

Thank you!