skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Problem is that it's rarely proportional.

There's a different thread on HN about the UK Foundations essay. It gives the example of the builders of a nuclear reactor being required to install hundreds of underwater megaphones to scare away fish that might otherwise be sucked into the reactor and, um, cooked. Yet cooking fish is clearly normal behavior that the government doesn't try to restrict otherwise.

This type of thing crops up all over the place where government certification gets involved. Not at first, but the ratchet only moves in one direction. After enough decades have passed you end up with silliness like that, nobody empowered to stop it and a stagnating or sliding economy.

> Like would you want to fly in a plane built but a bootstrap startup that had no certifications?

If plenty of other people had flown in it without problems, sure? How do you think commercial aviation got started? Plane makers were startups once. But comparing software and planes (or buildings) is a false equivalence. The vast majority of all software doesn't hurt anyone if it has bugs or even if it gets hacked. It's annoying, and potentially you lose money, but nobody dies.
LinkedIn suspends AI training using UK user data
Well, kinda. Carriers can work around that by marking up the retail price so e.g. you have a $480 phone that the carrier sells for $700, or lets you buy for $20/m over a 24-month term with a promise to clear the $220 balance if you make it to the end of the term, so it's effectively a penalty if you cancel early.
> In any half-functional organization work item with a deadline accepted by someone means THEY take responsibility to deliver in time and communicate any blockers.

That's what the document was about though. The audience of the document is quite clearly people who will be given the responsibility to deliver a video or product. It's quite literally communicating to them the exact concept you're pointing out here, that you need to establish clear roles and responsibilities. And what's being conveyed is that there isn't a single "one size fits all" responsibility chain. You can't just throw a request over the wall and assume and hope someone on the other side of that wall will come through for you. Most of this document is quite clearly "project management 101". If you're hiring people for a business that is largely centered around having multiple one shot projects in flight at any given time, "project management 101" is exactly the sort of document you want to be handing to new hires. It might be obvious to you, but spend time in any large organization and you quickly come across people for whom taking ownership and responsibility for something and what that entails isn't obvious. Heck I see this on software development teams all the time, where PR requests get thrown "over the wall" at the whole team and the turn around time is delayed as people assume someone else will get to it before they will and forget about it. Most teams I've worked on eventually land on some sort of interrupt or direct assignment system for PRs for exactly this reason, because you need to assign clear responsibility in order to get results turned around faster.
Also, next year, there will be GPT 5. I find it fascinating how much attention small models get, when at the same time the big models just get bigger and prohibitively expensive to train. No leading lab would do that if they thought it a decent chance that small models were able to compete.

So who will be interested in a shitty assistant next year when you can have an amazing one, is what I wonder? Is this just the biggest cup of wishful thinking that we have ever seen?
Sorry, yes, my use of 'vendor' here was ambiguous. I meant Mediatek, the chipset vendor.
You could just grab or-tools and work through their example problems, then extend it to something in your area of interest. The Python APIs are easy to experiment with.
I always wonder about premises in cases like this. a pair of compression-power cycles is a nice way to question the usual. has anyone gone through all the features of a conventional engine and asked: what if there's an alternative?

for instance, what if we're just interested in range-extension? can we transform the motion created by combustion into electrical power in a clever way? cylinder-solenoid coils?

are poppet valves so great? suppose we have some other mechanism to create the motion (solenoids?) or rotating valves? something electromagnetic appeals because it gives complete control over timing (rather than a crankshaft).

rotary engines are appealing, for the same contrarian reasons. but they seem to either have practical problems (wankel) or don't seem to be making it to market (peanut-shaped rotors, etc).

if 6 cycles makes sense (presumably in combustion physics), does it make any sense to burn in one chamber, then move those products to another chamber for some further (potentially different) cycle?

would it help if you could ignite from more than a single place? multiple plugs sounds like a bit of a pain, but could you generate an annular spark? would you want to control the location-timing of the combustion front? does rotating-detonation have any meaning in this context?

are there ways to reconsider the materials engineering of engines? make them dramatically cheaper, lighter? one of the best EV arguments is simplicity, but how much of current IC engineering is based on assumptions that can be broken?
The article doesn't lay out a good argument for why "ultra-processed" is a more significant comparison than considerations like "too much sugar is bad", "too much salt is bad".

"too much sugar is bad" is already enough to express things like "drinking coca cola is unhealthy": since coca cola is high in calories but low in nutrients. It's easy to consume more calories than the body burns by drinking coca cola.

AFAIU, the argument as presented is that "ultra-processed" foods are unhealthy, because the processing makes you want to eat the food more.

I feel the argument against "ultra-processed" is in agreement with "limit consuming food that's low-satiation, low-nutrition, calorie-dense"; but then focuses on "ultra-processing bad", seemingly because processing leads to those bad things.
Another similar scan is the Ghent altarpiece[0], and you get to compare the pieces before and after a restoration.

[0] https://closertovaneyck.kikirpa.be/ghentaltarpiece/#home
Since it was not clear from my comment: "At some point I was in the middle of the central corridor and it then hit me... Wow" was when I discovered the real painting on a whole wall at the end of the central corridor. It was amazing
Turns out free speech is balanced against business interests… curious!
Why would you move from a static host to a VPS for a blog?
Very interesting approach!
Question: How do you deal with environmental noise and unexpected flux from nearby devices?
Do you just not like the word "addiction" being used? Or you really don't think there are negative side effects from social media and how companies run it and encourage use?
The goalpost isn't moving. Comparisons to physical products are wrong because the question is not "are there safety critical bugs" but "can this product survive a sustained assault by highly trained adversaries", which is a standard no other product is held to.
I am a Christian. Something I have found within my faith tradition (and something I find is lacking in the culture around me) is a sense that I am in possession of an infinitely durable source of dignity and worthiness that is not tethered to who I am or what I have done. I have found this conceit enormously consoling.
Is this right?:

* Although you can make the enveloping sphere as large as you want, the (anti-)equilibration process requires a sphere of some finite radius because if you wait long enough a few stars eventually get launched at escape velocity, and if these actually escaped they would effectively cool the remaining stars.

* Therefore, the characteristic time scale for this process (i.e., the timescale on which the average kinetic energy rises substantially) gets longer and longer as the sphere gets larger.

* In order for the pressure and average speed of the stars to keep rising, the gravitational potential needs to keep falling, so at least some stars need to get and stay very close. In real life, these turn into black holes, which cuts off the process by limiting the amount of gravitational potential energy that can be unlocked in any given volume with a given mass.
The TL;DR: for "addictive feeds" is basically blocking a feed that is built based on their previous interactions with posts (whether associated via the device or the account). Doesn't impact searches or followed feeds.

So, you can still use TikTok or Facebook or Instagram, just without the hyper-personalized discovery/FYP/etc feeds.

I'm cautiously optimistic, since this kind of block doesn't really create a moat around existing businesses. And frankly, I like that kind of non-personalized feed sometimes.

EDIT: Downvoters, that's from the text of the bill itself. I recommend reading it if you don't trust (or don't like) this TL;DR.
they are cheaper
The parent comment you're replying to is a sarcasm.
Python shouldn't need special lib to design by contract, `assert cond, "reason"` and `if __debug__` work very well for that.

Unfortunately, people don't know they are made to be stripped in prod with `-OO` so that the perf hit is zero. This means you can never be sure a 3rd party lib you depend on is not using an assert somewhere for a very important check you are going to disable.

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/the-best-python-feature-you-canno...
Another option, just give prod's creds to CI only.
Yes, social media is a cause of the epidemic of teenage mental illness - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39983233 - April 2024 (1164 comments)

Health advisory on social media use in adolescence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35874670 - May 2023 (169 comments)

Smartphones and social media are destroying children’s mental health - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35095031 - March 2023 (189 comments)

Social media is a cause, not a correlate, of mental illness in teen girls - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34901571 - February 2023 (640 comments)

Taking a break from social media makes you happier and less anxious - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31405859 - May 2022 (474 comments)

Teen mental health is plummeting and social media is a major contributing cause - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31268222 - May 2022 (1074 comments)

Heavy social media use associated with lower mental health in adolescents - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25928310 - January 2021 (348 comments)

Quit Social Media, Your Career May Depend on It - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12998698 - November 2016 (548 comments)

Edit: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/social-media-teens-menta... ("Social media harms teens’ mental health, mounting evidence shows. What now?")

> Researchers delved into whether the platform’s introduction across college campuses in the mid 2000s increased symptoms associated with depression and anxiety. The answer was a clear yes, says MIT economist Alexey Makarin, a coauthor of the study, which appeared in the November 2022 American Economic Review. “There is still a lot to be explored,” Makarin says, but “[to say] there is no causal evidence that social media causes mental health issues, to that I definitely object.”

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/aer.20211218 ("Social Media and Mental Health")

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-29296-3 ("Windows of developmental sensitivity to social media")
> There's no money to be had in it for big pharma

IIRC there's several patent medicine versions of omega 3 such as icosapent ethyl
Nothing against doing good. As well as all Arab countries maybe - with that I agree.

The point that arabs somehow have more right to that land is however absolutely bizarre.
Anyone using GitHub Copilot to contribute to OSS?
iPhone 16 Pro Camera Review: Kenya – Travel Photographer – Austin Mann
The cars in question are luxury cars that are dime a dozen. I understand heavily taxing ordinary ICE cars, but why luxury ones?
10th edition free here: https://s23.middlebury.edu/MATH0318A/Hillier10th.pdf
The refactoring piece is a great advice. That is the only way to keep the codebase sane and relatively free from tech debt. And if it is not the part of the process, it would never get prioritised.
That's not a convention, it's a specification for how Google Chrome does it.

And it's not even a full specification. Several of its 13 steps link to other documents that need to be read to implement the spec fully. Step 12 refers to a list of "dangerous patterns" which appears only to exist in the Chromium source. Step 5 refers vaguely to "any characters used in an unusual way".

It's not OK to say that because Chromium does it, it's some internet standard that random website maintainers should implement.
Got burned too, we've all been there I guess :)

I also tried to avoid current context initially, but it just slowed me down. Switching between clusters is so much easier with the current context and kubectx.

That’s why I built kubesafe. In this way I can keep using the current context without worrying about screwing up. If I accidentally target the wrong context, at least I get a warning before executing the command.

The only hassle now is remembering to add new prod contexts to the safe list, but that’s about to change with regex support coming soon :)
If you can convince yourself that your problems are caused by modern novelties, then you don’t need to address the tricky problem of what’s actually causing them (it’s probably yourself). Any sort of scapegoating like this is going to have a lot of popular appeal.
Bug bounties are always in relation to severity, number of users potentially at risk, and market cap. A browser operating at a deficit from a small company with a small market share cannot pay 100k even if they wanted to.

If you and a couple friends released an app that had 50k users and you’d not even broken even, can I claim my 100k by finding a critical RCE?
Fix for that is completely different.
How, when you have to compete with thousands of games from the same genre? How do you find the outlier amongst the mediocre stuff? Who takes the time to fish out the real gems among the moissanites?
That is... probable, if you bought a newish m2 to replace your 5-6 year old macbook pro which is now just lying around. Or maybe you and your spouse can share cpu hours.
One can do this with budget codes, instead of via accounts. Where you can add essentially unlimited extra information into any transaction. Many western governments use this method.

An example from the London School of Economics, in PDF: https://info.lse.ac.uk/staff/divisions/Finance-Division/asse...
Hi Derek,

Always best to outsource. Best people in the business are Tech-DNA.net. Very experienced, Very Thorough.
to be clear, you're saying that ROCm works on a much larger range of GPUs than AMD's official support list? that's pretty exciting!
This is meant to be darkly humorous I'm sure, but this question is a serious one. I think the market is ripe for an application that could be a part of the educational suite installed on the in-class tablets, which could be enabled only during lockdown.

No need to overdesign the architecture at this stage, but the requirements are pretty simple. Each user could be configured via school it adminstrator to allow video chat connections only to parent/gaurdian devices with the app installed.
Ask HN: Feedback on My AI Generated Soundtrack Project
Soundtrack attempt:https://streamable.com/hjf3f6

I am in process of informally reaching out to small indie studios who cant afford good soundtrack producers and help them solve this problem by provding them a web interface which upon giving the scene and script create a soundtrack for a particular shot.

My main problem is I live in Pakistan and we dont have a large movie industry here.I am very lazy and seem to have a networking problem in general.I just want feedback to improve my offering(see the link above) hence posting here.
I have uveitis and it certainly helped for me. I think what happens is a lot of people don’t lower the amount omega 6 and just increase omega-3 by a small amount. It took a drastic reduction in omega 6 for it to help.
One of the reasons I run local is that the models are completely uncensored and unfiltered. If you're doing anything slightly 'risky' the only thing APIs are good for is a slew of very politely written apology letters, and the definition of 'risky' will change randomly without notice or fail to accommodate novel situations.

It is also evident in the moderation that your usage is subject to human review and I don't think that should even be possible.
This is a really gross comment and should be removed.
self defense is OK when 1 billion people are trying to kill you
Not sure myself...

Seems to be like it is a Miller cycle (or could be) on the initial 4 strokes. Which would allow you to control the timing of the "Compression max point" in the stroke by varying the boost. That may also vary the amount of spent fuel remaining for the second "scavenge" stroke...which if I am reading comments above correctly it pulls air from ports lower in the cylinder which would help clear the cylinder for the next 4 stroke cycle.

Seems to me more focused on reburning/scavenging to make a "cleaner" burn than anything else though.

*Not an engineer...just a shadetree mechanic who reads too deep into engine papers.
Step 1. Uninstall docker Desktop completely (and images and builds and storage and containers) and reboot.
Step 2. Install Rancher Desktop.

If you also need docker emulation with podman too

Step 3. Install Podman
Step 4. Install Podman Desktop.

Now
a. Either work with Rancher Desktop (open it) and Docker is available also in cmd line (docker, docker ccompose , etc)
b. Or Start Podman Desktop to configure Podman (or just use comandline to configure)

Now in cmd you not only have docker and friends but also podman and friends

Bonus, you have Kubernetes tools too and you are FOSS.

Happy composing :-)

PS: I think you cannot start both. I have both installed and never looked back. Windows 10 x64 PRO
Intel Fell from Global Chip Champion to Takeover Target
> I ended up buying modular "Ivar" shelves from IKEA where shelves can be positioned every 2 cm or so as you need them,

This shelf density solution is what I needed for my small-parts plastic shoeboxes setup. The $1 plastic shoeboxes are a great size (though presumably not so electrostatic-safe nor archival-safe), and you can also stack them 2-high on normal bookshelves, but there's still a lot of wasted space. Which means they take up more floor space, and more visual space.
All it needs is to run a 4004 emulator. :-)
Presumably similar articles existed in the 1950s for the TV
I also have it in my zsh config, but that didn’t stop me from screwing up in the past. Having an active confirmation prompt for potentially risky commands is what works best for me
There is also a long time-window before most laptops are upgraded to screaming-fast 128GB AI monsters. Either way, it will be fun to watch the battle.
I'm about 10 years into this, and I've tried many many things. It's all about management now. It really depends on the type of dry eye you have, so I'd recommend seeing a dry eye specialist if you haven't. Getting a meibography done is really important for seeing the state of your glands.

The things that work the best for me currently are Systane Hydration PF eye drops, NuLids, Manuka Honey gel, OcuSoft lid scrubs, moving out of a dry climate, and limiting screen time. Inflammation in general causes it to flare up -- diet, lack of sleep, alcohol, stress, staying up late coding or gaming, all seem to cause inflammation and make it worse for me.

I've also done Restasis, Xiidra, Cequa, IPL, Radio Frequency, warm compresses, and punctal plugs, without much success.

I'd like to try autologous tear serum next.
This is great, but why does Omega 3 paradoxically reduce expression of dopamine receptors and dopamine release
I'm referring to package management. Modern build systems all have some way of doing package management directly or interfacing with package managers instead of just shelling out to them, which you would have to do with make.
Never again accidentally run `commit –amend` in a merge conflict (fish script)
> People who want to call me out would be a lot more productive pointing me to some guides instead of chastising me over an ancient framework who's best documentation has been lost to time.

Fully agree. Don't get discouraged, and keep it up!
I wish they'd go a step further and offer this for adults too. Facebook has become the lowest common denominator communication platform (at least in my family/friend circles). It would be great to have a site to log in and periodically scroll through family photos, hear about milestones, etc. without influencers and video shorts. I'd even pay $ to have that feed without ads.
A random child peasant might be the best at sewing, strongest, wisest, or most handy in their village of 40.

When compared with a pool of 40 million, that doesn't seem like much to be proud of.
Doesn’t do enough
It’s registered but is it deployed?
Mkfs.fat on Linux vs. OS/2 2.1
Irony of ironies, it was our material support to Afghanistan in the Soviet invasion that quite literally created bin Laden.

Irony of ironies, this is actually a deeply Western-centric point of view which assumes that everything that happens in the world does so as a result of actions performed by its own hand -- and that the people in affected countries have no agency, goals or vision of their own.
Policymakers are doing their jobs based on evidence. Ignore the vocal minority and push on. Parent better? Hah, in this fucking macro? [1] [2] Will power? Not a thing, that's why GLP-1 agonists are so effective against addiction [3]. Social media operating under existing legal frameworks? We can change the framework to better serve the human (see: here).

[1] https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/parents-under-pressu...

[2] https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2023/01/24/parenti...

[3] https://recursiveadaptation.com/p/the-growing-scientific-cas...
i use hugo for static site generation and i write blog in emacs org mode. Hosting is on cloudflare pages.
Cool project, I didn't know it. I love the idea, thanks for sharing it!
The Annotated Hacker Test
For what ages?
Yes. But aside from the occasional moral panic that went a little overboard, and while the causation is a little fuzzy, they were basically right. Sitting in front of the TV all day is unhealthy both mentally and physically.
It seems Internet alone brought science and commerce but social media exposed and unleashed idiots.
This won't convince you, but heuristics obviously indicate people are using social media too much [1] and that it's bad [2]. Nobody used newspapers like this. People didn't watch TV at school 2 hours a day in the 90s. You're going to nitpick that the study doesn't say people use social media for 2 hours a day at school but that's a conservative estimate based on my experience in high school and college. That and like... talk to young people.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2022/08/10/teens-social...

[2] https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/social-media-teen-mental-h....
Great! Are you using Chat GPT to summarise ? If yes how are you handling the large context ?
My understanding of the issue from afar, and watching 5 min from a Musk interview:
Musk/X is for free speech, but also for following the local laws.
In Brazil apparently the law against free speech was not clear enough.
But now after 3 weeks I guess the Brazil law/stance has become more clear, no reason for Musk/X to fight for free speech if Brazil does not want it.