skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Main bulletpoints

* Separate audio and video streams for more flexibility

* Browse subtitles in the transcription widget

* Set up Youtube-dl for smoother imports
> You're talking about asking a business voluntarily not engage in lucrative legal business activities. Why would they do that?

It is baffling that you can make that claim without realising your mistake. Yes indeed, why would businesses do that voluntarily? The answer is they aren’t doing it voluntarily, they are forced by law. In other words, the EU has made the practice illegal. Specifically, it is illegal to engage in that data collection without consent.

Let’s take tobacco warning labels as another example. Governments decided that tobacco companies have to print large warnings on cigarette packs. They didn’t make it illegal to sell tobacco, but if you want to do it you have to include those labels.

https://www.fda.gov/tobacco-products/labeling-and-warning-st...

Do you also blame governments for mandating those warning labels and would prefer there to be none? I mean, you do you, but please don’t accuse others of goal shifting and dishonesty simply because you misunderstood an argument. My position has remained consistent, I gave the poison example (which you chose to ignore) in the first post.
> The death toll rose to 12, including two children, Lebanese Health Minister Firass Abiad said on Wednesday. Tuesday's attack wounded nearly 3,000 people, including many of the militant group's fighters and Iran's envoy to Beirut.

The cost and years in the making of this through a shell company in Hungary, and also putting a random (and probably innocent) Taiwanese company in the target, for just killing 12 people including two children... Doesn't look like galaxy brain to me either.
Stanislav Lem wrote a short story about a tyrant that made his subjects wear highly enriched uranium earmuffs so that if more than two of them got together they would assemble a critical mass.

https://culture.pl/en/work/uranium-ears-stanislaw-lem
Original study: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...
Yes - They should pivoted into other more environmentally friendly (and less potentially toxic) materials. They could have gotten ahead of this with some foresight.

Always at least have some budget for R&D, no matter how successful you are.
It's a reference to the practise of scavenging steel from sources that were produced before nuclear testing began, as any steel produced afterwards is contaminated with nuclear isotopes from the fallout. Mostly ship wrecks, and WW2 means there are plenty of those. The pun in question is that his project tries to source text that hasn't been contaminated with AI generated material.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
Feels like there are similar brands that have still flourished, mostly thinking of Pampered Chef?
Especially now that it is abundantly clear that a pager's batteries are large enough to be replaced by quite an effective bomb. And cell phones are a fair amount larger than pagers.

It seems the pager bombs only killed the users. But they also harmed a lot of people around them.
EDIT: I'm stupid and a bad reader.
Do we need OpenAI for this? Can’t we have an LLM sitting locally work?
I have to admit that, as a hack, the amount of planning, technical integration, and apparently flawless execution must have required an awesome amount of effort by very intelligent people.

As a human being though, this is revolting. A new avenue of mass destruction. I sure hope I am never around someone a Mossad-like organization wants to kill.
Mine are from leftovers I brought home and forgot to return wink
My lids are sealed.
Scientists discover how many chemicals from food packaging enter our bodies
I think I'm looking for a more substantial answer.

> The subsidy is already a tit, the tariff is tat. Zero-sum is at least better than just taking the blow and having a negative-sum outcome for yourself.

To be more clear, I meant that it was typical for foreign governments to impose retaliative tariffs. e.g. https://www.trade.gov/feature-article/foreign-retaliations-t...

To say nothing of who actually pays the cost of tarrifs.[0][1]

[0] https://taxfoundation.org/blog/who-really-pays-tariffs/

[1] https://www.cato.org/publications/separating-tariff-facts-ta...
But if you wanted to put 30g of explosive into a device, you wouldn't just want it sat there looking out of place to any curious person with a screw-driver. My guess is that you'd want to put it inside a component like say a LiPo pouch that looks like it belongs there. Half-battery, half-explosive - and maybe hijack the BMS components to also allow it to be triggered.
After the detonation of the first nuclear weapons, any newly produced steel has a low dose of nuclear fallout.

For applications that need to avoid the background radiation (like physics research), pre atomic age steel is extracted, like from old shipwrecks.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
The question is will this lead to better care or a reduction in resources? Technology allows companies to become 'just good enough'. Any better than 'just good enough' and resources are withdrawn. If there is a 26% improvement in x and x was 'just good enough' before then the only 'rational' move by administration is to reduce other resources until x hits 'just good enough' again. That being said, I think the improvements are coming so rapidly in healthcare that we have a real chance of causing the entire system to shift into a new dynamic so maybe we will actually capture some of these gains for patients.
Indeed! I feel like we as a community have taken a wrong turn with our use of notebooks. I think they have benefits in some specific use cases (e.g., teaching, demos, etc.), but otherwise, I think they mostly encourage bad practices for software development.
At least where I'm from, scooters have mostly replaced walking and biking, not car trips :(
Italo Calvino wrote a short story about politicians having to sacrifice parts of their bodies in order to hold positions of power, like you'd have to have a hand chopped off to serve one term, a leg to serve another, and so on.
Things I've learned serving on the board of the Python Software Foundation
The same group wants their student loans nullified; I wouldn't say they are experts in long-term financial planning. YOLO
I have few ML pipelines that are simply using nbconvert to execute notebooks. Regarding python script vs notebook debate I think it all depends on your use case. I like that I can display plots in notebooks without any additional work.
But in real life, by the time you received orders for N/2 widgets, you were already breaking ground on your next factory. And if you get an order for 100N, you smile because now you can switch to a higher productivity manufacturing method, like stamping instead of machining; at 10000N you can invest in mass-producing the machines-that-make-the-machines. This is how we end up being able to make even complex products like cars so cheaply that we have more cars than people.
Chef John is the best.
The fight against spam email also led to mass consolidation of what was supposed to be a decentralised system though. Monoliths like Google and Microsoft now act as de-facto gatekeepers who decide whether or not you're allowed to send emails, and there's little to no transparency or recourse to their decisions.

There's probably an analogy to be made about the open decentralised internet in the age of AI here, if it gets to the point that search engines have to assume all sites are spam by default until proven otherwise, much like how an email server is assumed guilty until proven innocent.
Can you elaborate how did you do that?
The flip side of this is the requirement, within a monoculture, that you need to do something in a certain way because that is the way that it is done, even when there are other valid options, different techniques and preparations, different tastes and preferences. Many have been stifled by "cultural norms" when they were doing no harm but simply following a different path than their elders. The ability to browse the knowledge of the world and explore the many different ways we cook, speak and live is in no way a bad thing for humanity.
I like the concept, but only 5 IPs? With IPv6 you should be offering at least a /64 per tunnel.
Your information is out of date like you suspected. The causation is now backwards from what you said.

Some people are removing the cats because they're running super rich tuns that trash the cat fast enough to be a problem. No cat on a vehicle this century restricts anything enough to matter when compared to the the rest of the exhaust system.

Some other people who intend to make so much power that they upsize the whole exhaust system they frequently just don't run a cat because the cat is a restriction compared to the now larger system and tuning it out in the software you already paid for is free and a new cat is expensive.
What are you talking about? I'm responding directly to a comment that called those two things out.

My point was that systemd and bash are _not_ part of a linux system, and you can't count on them being there.
This is where my expertise ends as a designer, sorry!

What I meant about small design system is also true on the code side, since a proper design system is this design / code mirroring.

This is where js frameworks help a lot since you can create components with properties and nest them, but that's about all I know about FE-eng
https://www.openinterpreter.com/

Its great for people with mobility issues, since speech to text is so good now.

v0.dev kind of has a hybrid traditional interface mixed with LLM content generation. May not be exactly what you were asking for.
not a specialist, but diet is quite overrated for health, even for teeth health. Other important factors: BMI, exercise, sun exposure (natural vit D), life style/stress, sleep, ..
Claiming 100-200k is huge, considering even IITs and NITs together have around 40k seats, and not all branches offer good pay or job prospects.
> Weren’t they already selling pagers to Hezbollah?

Apollo pagers are everywhere and sold through resellers through out the world, even in the US. Let’s not do Hasbara-style speculation
LPT: Always transfer the food you're microwaving from the storage container to a dish. That prevents the problems you mention, plus it helps with reasonable portion sizes.
Can you imagine being in a supermarket and detonations go off dropping people? At least 8 children have died in the pager attack.

The US did not detonate personal devices using a supply-chain infiltration, I am specifically talking about this tactic. If you feel the need to bring another conflict into this, you don't think you have an argument to stand on. Imagine this was Hezbollah detonating hundreds or thousands of devices in Israel?
https://www.npr.org/2021/02/24/967376880/new-evidence-shows-...

Basically our use of fertilizer and weed killer killed off our microbiome in the soil. This lead to soil collapse where churning biological process add nutrients back to the soil.
From the blog

> Low Background Steel (and lead) is a type of metal uncontaminated by radioactive isotopes from nuclear testing. That steel and lead is usually recovered from ships that sunk before the Trinity Test in 1945.
Negativity bias.

Years ago I would have agreed with you but I have my anxiety under control now.
IMO this is doomed to fail. Within a project (or at most a team), you can copy approaches like MUI's for making reusable components (https://mui.com/). But at larger scales across the company, there is no way any such system will survive the modern web/app ecosystem turnover. Everything from code to design changes by fashion every 2-3 years and someone will replace you and want to do their own thing and today's grand cohesive design will just be tech debt by next year.

At most, you might be able to align your teams along a style guide that dictates how the finished components should look (i.e., trying to standardize their look & feel via Figma files, style tokens, Storybooks, etc.) but NOT how they're implemented in code, especially if you're multi-platform. The difference is of standardizing outputs (what the user sees) vs methods (how the devs code it).

If you force people to standardize code today, all you're really doing is padding your own resume while making their work much more difficult and slowing down the company as a whole. I can guarantee you that some team is going to need to break out of that mold for the next new project, at which point your standards will break down and their innovation will drive new needs and designs and the whole cycle will start all over.
The infinite domino contraption is great!
This scenario exists only in progressive and HNers heads.
Companies make money and Capitalism works by offering more services not fewer. Are there companies that does short-term thinking? Yes.
But overall, our standard of living and quality of services has always improved
This is war. Any hostile action in armed conflict can, and will, have collateral damage to the innocent. Acts of terror and war crimes are determined by who is targeted, what precautions are taken to minimise collateral damage, and how significant is the military target compared to expected collateral damage.

If you don't want to kill any innocent civilians, your only course of action is not to offer any resistance to people who attack you and surrender.
Ok well, my second sentence was just a Pokemon reference. For the fans.
Oh they definitely are. A lot of people are now calling out real photos as fake. I frequently get into stupid Instagram political arguments and a lot of times they come back with "yeah nice profile with all your AI art haha". It's all real high quality photography. Honestly, I don't think the avg person can tell anymore.
It seems that our system consistently punishes sustainability and quality.
Technical things (algorithms, locations of docker images, code, data, checkpoints, things that were tried but failed) should be documented.

Unfortunately most of the doc culture is people trying to convince each other within the same team that we need XYZ even when everyone with half a brain already knows it. Like "we need more GPUs to get shit done" should be a 10 minute call, not a PRFAQ.
Really? Maybe your models are too small?
Given the growing health concerns we've been reading [0] relating to food contact chemicals we've thrown away all plastic food containers in our house and replaced them with either glass or stainless steel. I get the feeling we're not the only ones who have been doing that over the past several years.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41370-024-00718-2
Yes, because tidyverse should be called tidycurse. It's designed to be easy to teach, under the assumption that ALL you learn is tidycurse. Just don't use it!

Use datatable instead.
I think this is the reason booby trapping consumer devices which resemble those in use by civilians is an explicit war crime.

You can't guarantee the explode as intended. It is gonna be very difficult for Lebanon to find all of the unexploded devices and secure them. Very likely one of those booby traps will find their way to a thrift store in the next few years and unexpectedly explode when handled by innocent hands.
Another glass convert here. Being able to go straight from fridge to oven/microwave to dishwasher without worrying about warping or microplastics leeching is the big sell. Easier to clean by hand, no sticking or staining. Plus they look nice enough even serve food in.
Reminder: Trump was elected in 2016 despite most of the "elites" backing Clinton, and her campaign outspending his 2:1.
This level of debt is easy to get: $500 million financing a manufacturing facility plus floating $1 billion of accounts payable for materials. Nominally, if you have $1 billion of parables, you probably have at least $2 billion of receivables, though.
It's the same everywhere. In France the partners forced it through collective agreements. There is now no upper limit on what they can ask from an associate.

https://www.editions-legislatives.fr/actualite/temps-de-trav...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580205
Not as bizarre as two Texas narcotics officers going undercover to sex toy parties and busting women for selling vibrators.

How are vibrators narcotic? Am I just not using them right? Is it possible to overdose?

Sex Toy Party:

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

>A woman was arrested in Texas in December 2003 on obscenity charges for hosting a sex toy party for undercover narcotics officers, but the case was dismissed by the judge in July 2004.

Texas housewife busted for hawking erotic toys / Sales rep for Brisbane firm sold vibrator to undercover agents:

https://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/texas-housewife-busted-...

>"It makes you wonder what they're thinking out there in Texas," Davis said. "They sound like prudes, with antiquated laws. They must have all their street crime under control in Texas if they're going to spend tax money arresting us."

>[...] Webb said she was amazed that the town's narcotics squad would be put on the case.
"We have a real problem with drugs in our schools," she said, "and they're using our narcotics officers to entrap me for selling a vibrator."

Sex toys and porn on her terms:

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna4314184

>Passion Parties, a company in Brisbane, Calif., that markets adult toys such as vibrators, oils and romance kits through home party "consultants," has been in the news lately. It seems the brave police in Burleson, Texas, sensing the danger of women armed with dildos, arrested rep Joanne Webb, 43, because she explained how to use a sex toy. She faces a year in jail for obscenity.

BRISBANE / Vibrator case dismissed in Texas:

https://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/BRISBANE-Vibrator-case-...

>She was facing a year in jail for selling the vibrator in October to a pair of undercover officers posing as a dysfunctional married couple.

It makes me wonder how they demonstrated they were dysfunctional?
But a genetic analysis to find your "roots" is also something you do once. Does Ancestry have subscriptions for that?
> I've heard of people using Cloudflare tunnels as well...

As a Cloudflare Tunnels user who only recently discovered Tailscale - just go with Tailscale straight off the bat. It's magic, and smooth as butter.
I meant that to all appearances, I seem to live in a reality that does not ever split, and it is only a complex deductive argument made by Everett and his followers that makes me to suspect that reality does in fact split.

Anyway, I doubt that further dialog between you and I will lead anywhere fruitful.
> Regular dental check-ups likely would have caught the tooth rot before it led to opioid addiction. Hopefully in time that a simple filling would suffice, but even a non-urgent extraction or root canal is better than months/years of chronic pain.

Quoting from this paper: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10035485/

...we found that limited information was reported on health outcomes in relation to quality of care within the context of UHC. In addition, there was a global lack of evidence on measures of quality of care related to UHC...

Anecdotally, I have had access to rather cheap healthcare almost my entire life, but opted not to visit a dentist for 15 years.

> From what I can tell, chronic pain eventually morphs into "background noise" in a person's life.

This has been my experience, personally and vicariously.

Edit: I realized the linked paper refers to lack of data on outcomes. That is not really the question here. However, it would be nice to get more data on outcomes. The question here is whether the individual would have visited a dentist without knowing there is an issue. I tried to find data on dental visits in universal healthcare systems vs non and could not find anything.
Make a good product that does not rely on exploiting user data. Advertise in relevant locations without tracking (e.g. if you sell cars, advertise on a car-centric website/forum/magazine).
> Practically, it is foolishness, for what you save in money you lose in time and sanity.

Kubernetes gets a lot of side eyes in the self-hosted community. That's all of self hosting though. So why not go all in?

I've got 3 dell r720XDs running nixos with k3s in multi master mode. It runs rook/ceph for storage, and I've got like 12 hard drives in various sizes. My favorite party trick is yoinking a random hard drive out of the cluster while streaming videos. Does not care. Plug it back in and it's like nothing happened. I've still got tons of room and I keep finding useful things to host on it.
It's a dupe of this one https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580205 . The threads should be merged IMHO.

EDIT: forgot the link
There is probably no alliance on earth tighter than the U.S. and the U.K.

If that's not an alliance, then you might as well say that alliances don't exist anywhere. (And maybe that is what you mean to say.)

Even the alliance with Israel can't compete with the alliance between the US and UK from World War I to now.
Same w/ the "pipe to read" (although it doesn't seem to work right with OSX's bash-3.2). I found this gizmo somewhere and it's worth sharing as well...

# MAGIC DEBUGGING LINE
#trap '(read -p "[$BASH_SOURCE:$LINENO] $BASH_COMMAND? ")' DEBUG

...basically interactive prompting while running.

I need to write up some thoughts on bash being effectively a lisp if you stare at it the right way.
Give me all the brands. I've been looking for air-tight glass food storage containers for years simply because I hate the feeling of plastic.

Cambro but glass would be my endgame.
Maybe it's more awareness related to fentanyl dangers? While the numbers didn't completely drop, the decline could be attributed to this. I've watched some terribly sad videos on youtube regarding opioid deaths. In some cases there were kids buying Adderall to study and little did they know that was tainted with fentanyl..
That's if your ISP supports IPv6. My current one does, but my last one did not.
The original pager attack was triggered in the anniversary of World War II hero Folke Bernadotte assassination by Zionists, on September 17. See https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/israel-...

I wonder if this was meaningful choice, or just a coincidence.
> When I get asked if the person in a video is real, I still feel pretty confident to answer

I don't share your confidence in identifying real people anymore.

I often flag as "false-ish" a lot of things from genuinely real people, but who have adopted the behaviors of the TikTok/Insta/YouTube creator. Hell, my beard is grey and even I poked fun at "YouTube Thumbnail Face" back in 2020 in a video talk I gave. AI twigs into these "semi-human" behavioral patterns super fast and super hard.

There is a video floating around with pairs of young ladies with "This is real"/"This is not real" on signs. They could be completely lying about both, and I really can't tell the difference. All of them have behavioral patterns that seems a little "off" but are consistent with the small number of "influencer" videos I have exposure to.
> Only the Gazans charge that Israel kills civilians.

Israel widely acknowledges that they kill civilians - including Israeli hostages emerging from captivity (https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/israeli-military-says-it-...).

There's disagreement on how carefully they try to avoid doing it, but even their closest geopolitical ally the US has urged them to do more to prevent civilian casualties.
Hi, what's the deployment process like? Is there a program similar to warbler (for jruby) that builds a jar for a python program?

EDIT: I tried the native binary command here on a simple hello world script.

It downloaded some stuff in the background, built the entire python and java and embedded it into a 350 MB ELF binary on linux after 15 minutes of using 24 GB RAM and 100% CPU.

But I'd much prefer a smaller jar file which I can distribute cross-platform.

https://www.graalvm.org/uploads/quick-references/GraalPy_v1/...