skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While yes, I agree, what I'm trying to point out is there is a large population of people who regularly take metformin for a number of reasons in the UK. If there was a strong correlation in cognitive improvement we should be able to detect it now.
> your number will be tarred and feathered as a "VoIP" number and rejected for identity verification by some parties until it's ported back to a paid service (again, after some time).

Where things get fun is when Google Voice IS your paid service (e.g. google fiber's phone service, popular with a certain demographic that used POTS for most their life and want to continue having a similarly behaving service).
You're right, this is a non-starter. I should stop posting late at night. The owner of a suspect device just needs to bite the bullet and use a destructive method.
Ah — I see! Thanks for taking a screenshot.

Will work on making the spacing better on desktop!
Mscp: Multi-Threaded Scp
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Android, Flutter, React and Go

Résumé/CV: https://burhanrashid52.com/consultation

Email: burhanrashid5253@gmail.com

Github : https://github.com/burhanrashid52

Website : https://burhanrashid52.com

My name is Burhanuddin Rashid, and I am a software engineer with 8+ years of experience in developing mobile applications. I am an open-source enthusiast and a Google Developer Expert in Dart and Flutter.

I owe most of my career to the open-source community. I got exposed to this when I open-sourced my first Android PhotoEditor library, which reached around 3.8K stars and is still active. This led me to an opportunity to speak at Droidcon Berlin 2021, sharing my open-source learnings.

Work-wise, currently, I am working remotely from SFO for a startup called Rock, which is a chat plus task management app. We are a remote-first company and building a product that allows users to work remotely in an asynchronous manner with fewer meetings.

My biggest contribution so far in the product was to improve code and app quality by introducing testing to the team.
Before that, I was the Android tech lead to build an offline-first app to manage package delivery with real-time location tracking, collaborating with a remote team. Apart from this, I've also worked on web and backend technologies like React and Spring Boot,
which gives me additional knowledge of how the system works end-to-end.

Also, in my free time, I learn and share my knowledge by writing blogs, newsletters, Youtube videos, or speaking at conferences.
Site owner here! Even if it did take that long, browsers are clever enough not to wait until all the HTML is fetched as HTML can be processed in a streaming fashion. You can see here that stylesheets https://www.webpagetest.org/customWaterfall.php?test=240913_... are requested from the first bunch of HTML.

A second is little disappointing, but in fairness my lowly, single CPU, single core server with only 1 GB of RAM (a t2.micro server on AWS) was struggling a little with the load that Hacker News sent to it yesterday (16,000 page views in a day compared to about a third of that number for the whole month before that!). Plus the images on this page are a particularly big (because they are quite detailed so can't compress them more without losing that detail). So it was probably a bit slower than usual. At the minute everything is served from that one server (no CDN either at the mo - I really should stick it behind Cloudflare). It was a little play thing for me to test stuff out with, that became an occasional blog too on the side.
My bad, you are right, should have looked into it better, I was too dismissive. Still I think that highlighting those charts from OpenAI is important.
> where every problem is solved with sex.

Would it be a problem?
> Foreigners certainly don't want our cars (outside of maybe tesla in the nordics,

The Nordics are not all the same, Norway is far ahead (20% of private cars already full EVs) of the rest with Denmark a distant second when it comes to electrification of transport.

But also the Tesla Model Y was the best selling car in the WORLD in the last twelve months, not just Norway. Of course quite a few of those were built outside the US so perhaps they don't count as US cars.
Comparing a superauto to this machine is like comparing an iPad to a home built desktop PC, a smartphone camera to a DSLR, a Sonos or Bose sound bar to a modular Hi-Fi system, etc...

The superauto is more convenient, press a button, get a coffee. And if you put in decent beans, and follow the recommendations regarding cleaning/maintenance, you will most likely get a decent shot. However, it won't last as long, and you will be limited, that is, don't expect to get the perfect cup exactly like you want it.

This machine does not compete with consumer-level superautos, it competes with other E-61 "home barista" type machines, which you can also find off-the-shelf.
I would like to see a future where people shouldn't have to do any work they don't enjoy to make ends meet. As far as I can see, working fast food (and many other badly paid service jobs) is not much different from prostitution, except in that there is no social stigma attached, and you earn much less.
"safe" means "safe", which should include:

Will you get ill from the water? (As you mentioned.)

Is it separated from watercraft traffic? (I've been to swimming areas with buoys to mark off where motorboats are not allowed.)

Is there enough safety infrastructure? (For faster rivers, people can get pulled downstream too far. Is there a rope at the end of the bathing area to help people catch themselves? If the river has steep banks or walls, are there ladders for people to get out? Are there life rings and poles so people on shore can help those who get into trouble?) While this could lead to drowning, other possibilities can include hypothermia, or if someone managed to get onto small island but is exhausted and can't get off.

Are there appropriate cautions posted or even closures for things like (this shows my beach background) unusually strong rip tides or jellyfish swarms?

Is the area physically appropriate for swimmers? (I'm old enough to live through the pull-tab era, where people would toss the sharp-edged tabs into the sand, then someone else would step on it and cut their foot, eg, https://pulltabarchaeology.com/archaeology/ . Or read about the "syringe tide" at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringe_tide .)
The book “what should i do with my life?” by po bronson comes to a similar conclusion, describing this idea as the “lockbox fantasy”
This is a great initiative. It is weird if you think about it. Why are our waterways in many cities so polluted and dangerous that you can't use them safely as a human(or any animal)? We should take more care about making the environment we live in safe and accessible for everyone.

Amsterdam (and many other cities in the Netherlands) have swimmable parts. I'm coming from Groningen myself and there the government made a beach on one of the canals: https://www.visitgroningen.nl/nl/locaties/2159964091/stadsst...

In Amsterdam, you have the Amsterdam city swim, a yearly event where participants swim through the canals.
My comment about pip is orthogonal to Docker. This is the same with or without Docker - I added a comment on this thread with more detail.
Show HN: I made a tool that turns your Airtable into a Wall of Love
Hey HN!

A few weeks ago I posted about the tool I built that lets you customize and embed Airtable data on any website.

I've implemented the feedback I got (Thanks again!) and am excited to share a new template, the Wall of Love

This template is perfect for showcasing testimonials, customers or anything that would fit into a masonry column layout. (You can adjust the layout to fit up to 5 columns)

The template is free to use!

1. All you need to do is, head to www.shareables.ai

2. Choose the Wall of Love templates that you can plug your Airtable data into.

3. Use the editor to customize it to fit your needs.

4. When you're ready, install the iframe into your website

All feedback appreciated!

-Ryan
Not sure how this makes sense when I am driving an excellent Mercedes EV today.

While they do sell ICE vehicles still they have a great line of EVs and clearly are moving more in that direction.
Even if it is, it happens months or years later, with today's interest rates you would still end up with a debt unless you have the capital. I'm not even talking about the emotional toll and stress, especially when you're the good guy, just have to prove it..
> The failure is in how you're using it.

People, for the most part, know what they know and don't know. I am not uncertain that the distance between the earth and the sun varies, but I'm certain that I don't know the distance from the earth to the sun, at least not with better precision than about a light week.

This is going to have to be fixed somehow to progress past where we are now with LLMs. Maybe expecting an LLM to have this capability is wrong, perhaps it can never have this capability, but expecting this capability is not wrong, and LLM vendors have somewhat implied that their models have this capability by saying they won't hallucinate, or that they have reduced hallucinations.
I wasn't aware that tile blocked an entire phone operating system from detecting their product.

Tile also has the advantage of not being able to provide any useful location data less than a few hundred meters (unless you use the beeper)

The spatial resolution that airtags are capable of, because of the network of iOS devices that were auto enrolled is far far greater than the shit that tile could hope to dream of.
>>> The stateless nature of Haskell is something that many rediscover at different points in their careers. Eg in webdev, it's mostly about offloading state to the database

>> Would you mind explaining what you mean by stateless?

> the same input to a function produces the same output every time

It's good that the question about 'stateless' was raised, but because these are two different things. Working with pure functions does indeed have the above benefits, but a dumb web node deferring its behaviour to a stateful database is not stateless in that sense, and so does not have the above benefits.
Unironically the former. It's weird that we have at the same time reduced the legal age of adulthood, while simultaneously extended the actual period of adolescence and dependence for the average young person. It used to be a century ago, that you started working for a wage at 14 and didn't get legal independence until 21. Now you get legal independence at 18 but might be in full time education until you are 25 (with a masters).
The plugin was created after users complains. Initially the AI feature was embedded in the editor and there was no way to totally disable it.

That lead to a lot of complains about information security and companies compliance.

Jetbrains listened and created a separate plugin so that people/companies that had issues with AI "looking" at their code and using it to train their AI could keep using Jetbrais tools without that feature.
> Foreigners certainly don't want our cars

FYI: Tesla sold 600,000 cars in China last year. It is a huge market for them. They also sold more than 200,000 cars in Europe last year.
I wasn't expecting that README
Cloud server CPU performance comparison (2019)
In Belgium, I pay 4.5 eur as an adult to use any of the numerous swimming pools around me. Also, I never had to show my ID once in my lifetime to enter said pools. My kids are perfectly afloat and learned to swim with their school by going to the pool every week.

Not denying your personal experience, just sharing another point of view from another part of the country.
Clunky overhead from Docker?

Sorry, but you've got no idea what you're talking about.

You can also run OSI images, often called docker images directly via systemds nspawn. Because docker doesn't create an overhead by itself, its at its heart a wrapper around kernel features and iptables.

You didn't need docker for deployments, but let's not use completely made up bullshit as arguments, okay?
>don’t read anything in western world on China. It’s mostly propaganda, misdirection, political games and the like.

Nonsense. Sure, there's lots of bad reporting about China in the West but generalizing as you do is as absurd as swallowing the latest from Fox News and taking it as gospel. There's also lots of astute, reasoned and well-analyzed reporting about China in the west and elsewhere.

For example, about the region of the world I've been living in for nearly two decades, I see lots of excellent reporting, and much of it comes from external sources; some of the best in fact. It's possible to do this without being within a given system.

What alternative sources should people use for China then? Name a few instead of lazily criticizing to feel superior.
> Even GCP VMs and EC2 instances are reasonably priced.

Really? EC2 instances are waaay overpriced. If you need a specific machibe for a relatively short time, sure, you can pick up one from the vast choice of available configurations, but if you need on for long-running workloads, you'll be much better of picking up one from Hetzner, by an order of magnitude.

For one of the many examples, see this 5-year old summary (even more true today) by a CEO of a hardware startup:

https://jan.rychter.com/enblog/cloud-server-cpu-performance-...
Another vote for Sheldon Brown, but I'd also recommend searching on YouTube for how to do various maintenance jobs. Once you've watched a few videos, you'll soon learn the terminology for the various parts.
I moved to Copenhagen a couple of years ago. Still learning Danish but you can get by with knowing only English without any problem. Pretty much everyone can understand you.
While we’re at it, the FDA shouldn’t regulate pacemakers, glucose monitors, artificial hearts, cochlear implants, hip replacement joints, or any other kind of surgical implant.

None of them are either food or drugs, and so many people are prevented from getting what they need thanks to these arbitrary restrictions!

Hmmm, on second thought, I’m not sure allowing ali express implants to be marketed the same as rigourously tested implants, with clear evidence of safety and efficacy, is such a great idea.
Sadly it doesn't work like that but even that wouldn't be fair. If you lose the defamation as the plaintiff you should be forced to pay the full amount you were suing for to the defendant. Or even a multiple of that.
Maybe the model doesn't do multiple queries but just one long query guided by thought tokens.
This is a great rabbit hole!! Thanks for sharing
What about an Apple TV-like set top box? Maybe an ASOP based replacement for Android TV ala graphine.
The Pragmatic Programmer for Machine Learning (2023)
Kartoffels: Programming game where you write firmware for potatoes
This illustrates a different point. This is a variation on a well known riddle that definitely comes up in the training corpus many times. In the original riddle a father and his son die in the car accident and the idea of the original riddle is that people will be confused how the boy can be the doctor's son if the boy's father just died, not realizing that women can be doctors too and so the doctor is the boy's mother. The original riddle is aimed to highlight people's gender stereotype assumptions.

Now, since the model was trained on this, it immediately recognizes the riddle and answers according to the much more common variant.

I agree that this is a limitation and a weakness. But it's important to understand that the model knows the original riddle well, so this is highlighting a problem with rote memorization/retrieval in LLMs. But this (tricky twists in well-known riddles that are in the corpus) is a separate thing from answering novel questions. It can also be seen as a form of hypercorrection.
Google allows you to set up multiple types of second factors for 2FA purposes. There's no reason you should be relying solely on SMS for gmail's 2FA.
Building and operating your own car out of simple components is not simpler than buying a car off the shelf.

Operating a bunch of simple low-level infrastructure yourself is not simpler than buying the capabilities off the shelf.
No, where I live (Germany) you usually have a legal insurance to cover this. The costs are around 30€ per month in my case.
The best one I got recently was after I pointed out that the method didn’t exist, it proposed another method and said “use this method if it exists” :D
Docker Compose Anywhere looks cool. Looks similar, on principle, to [CapRover](https://caprover.com/) which I highly appreciate.
I am certainly not saying everything you say is not all true. My comment is dark humour. I really like your last point. Years ago I replaced a huge hadoop cluster data processing job with a single app on one machine with a few CPUs, that reduced a job that took over 8 hours to 20 minutes. What is even dumber is, it was just a python script and gnu parallel, which used to be perl.
> Continuous water testing at the city limits also sounds impractical

Why? Surely a small team of a few people could have that as their job, and it would be completely worth it, to help keep all the people that want to swim safe.

And like, aside from the manual testing of the water that this team would do once or twice per day probably, they could have a few different sensors to catch some of the most likely kinds of pollution.

On top of that add hefty fines and maybe even a year or two of jail time for anyone caught dumping pollutants into the river, and you have a good disincentive against polluting the water.

And have a strong sense of pride of nature in the country so that people will naturally want to be mindful of the environment we live in. Promote this kind of thinking in schools and in public service announcements (billboards, ads, etc) from the government.
Although the outdoor swimming facilities are amazing, the swimming pools used for sports swimming are still few, small and generally overcrowded.
China Fines PwC $62M for Botching Its Work for Evergrande
I wouldn't be surprised to find out an absurd fraction of those 300k is just straight up money laundering. Who is actually gonna be able to verify the value of someone allegedly showing their tits to a whale at 3am? The fact this all passed through traditional financial networks with a clean and reportable earnings report at the end is just pure gold.

OF is like the wet dream of a drug dealer or whoever else with a baby momma and some kind of scam/fraud/counterfeit operation.
We're a tiny company doing ops as services for large corporations - with one customer now coming close to a decade. That solves the retaining problem as we have limited exposure to all that big corporation nonsense, and have the option for individuals to go on a vacation in other projects without losing their knowledge in the organisation.
I was very obviously only making a joke. But ironically your reply perfectly embodies the petty, joyless and argumentative side of HN commenting I was alluding to.
People working in the mines, or the military, I wonder why that's a socially acceptable way of "selling" their body, but prostitution is not. Even we, behind a computer screen and getting back pain and wrist RSI, we also "sell" our bodies in a matter of speaking.

I can only imagine that the negative perception of prostitution as "selling" your body is coming from mainstream religions which are the great society moralizer.
I hate to defend Nestlé, but they claim that the coating is shellac.

https://easytoespresso.com/are-nespresso-pods-safe/
No, S3 pricing for example is predictable, and written in a contract. There's no way for AWS to charge you 3x amount of dollars for 1GB tomorrow. They need to announce it in advance, and give you time to exit the contract if you disagree with the new price. It's really not the same. OpenAI can just tell you your prompt from tomorrow used up 20x times reasoning tokens. There's no advance warning or predictability. I really don't understand how you can claim the situations are identical.
No, it's necessary to either know that it's a trick question or to have a feeling that it is based on context. The entire point of a question like that is to trick your understanding.

You're tricking the model because it has seen this specific trick question a million times and shortcuts to its memorized solution. Ask it literally any other question, it can be as subtle as you want it to be, and the model will pick up on the intent. As long as you don't try to mislead it.

I mean, I don't even get how anyone thinks this means literally anything. I can trick people who have never heard of the trick with the 7 wives and 7 bags and so on. That doesn't mean they didn't understand, they simply did what literally any human does, make predictions based on similar questions.
I have no idea what I am talking about? Docker is literally adding middleware between your Linux system and app.

That doesn't necessarily mean there aren't Pro's to Docker, but one Con to Docker is - it's absolutely overhead and complexity that is not necessary.

I think one of the most powerful features of Docker by the way is Docker Compose. This is the real superpower of Docker in my opinion. I can literally run multiple services and apps in one VPS / dedicated server and have it manage my network interface and ports for me? Uhmmm...yes please!!!! :)
The client cert based auth would be for the app access.

Our use-case is review apps, i.e. <some-feature>.example.com should only be accessible by users with a valid client cert. Currently we use Caddy, but I'd like to give clace a shot for this. :)
> No, you are tied to docker supported operating systems

No, you're tied to operating systems using a Linux kernel that supports the features necessary for running images.
This model did single shot figure out things that Sonnet just ran ran in a loop doing wrong and reddit humans also seemed not be able to fix (because niche I guess). It is slow (21 seconds for the hardest issue), but that is still faster than any human.
It's really interesting to read the comments here — I would not have expected this type of moralistic attitude from such a large share of commenters.
> the additional toll it will take on the creators in terms of social ostracism, future prospects, future opportunities, and mental health.

Is it such a big problem nowadays as it used to be? My impression is that society in general, and younger people in particular, have become more tolerant of such things; at least in Northern Europe.
Plant mimics leaves of an artificial plastic host plant
Apples and oranges.

I'd say it is more like: Using a trolley to move some stuff across the street is more simple than using a fleet of drones.
I like to use "interleaved concurrency" for the later category.
Write code/ article around WasmEdge to get a free LFX exam/ course
Open-source contributors come get your free Linux Foundation Certification Exam or Course
The trick in the original question is that it's a twist on the original riddle where the doctor is actually the boys mother. This is a fairly common riddle and I'm sure the LLM has been trained on it.
>There are very few good stories with unions but most of them are tragic especially long-term. For investors, it's both the short and long term that's f*ked.

This is the most blatant disregard for or lack of understanding of labor history I have seen in a while
As someone who lives in Munich, the logo of "Isarlust EV" immediately jumped out at me. Unfortunately it's linked incorrectly - here's the correct URL: https://www.isarlust.org/ (German only).

Of course, the task is a bit easier for Munich than for other cities, as it doesn't have a lot of possible pollutants upstream of it. The other side of the medal is that the river is hair-raisingly cold, as it comes pretty directly from the mountains...
This model is, thankfully, far more susceptible for longer and elaborate explanation as input. The rest (4,4o,Sonnet) seem to struggle with comprehensive explanation; this one seems to perform better with a spec like input.
Why not use docker swarm?