skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>for free speech, but also for following the local laws

Pretty difficult to pick a lane it seems.
How Ozempic Works–and What's Still a Mystery
Astro SSG. Can easily add Tailwind and React, which I use in my day to day. Got a couple of sites ranked in top 3 for the keywords I'm targeting. Hosted on Cloudflare Pages, for free.
Great solution in the reported location of infections Southern California. Sorry officer, I was trying to eradicate raccoonbourne parasites and now calfire has to get involved.
Not OP, but I would consider this a data migration as well. Anything that requires an operation on every row in a table would qualify. Really changing the column type is just a built in form of a data migration.
Mining cryptos, some "AI" companies already do that (knowingly or not... and not necessarily telling investors)
Because it makes the dopamine more effective.
The exact soft polymer doesn't seem to matter, and the magnetic particles are protected as well.

So rather than this specific study, if there is any soft polymer that would survive sterilization techniques, you could make the skin out of that specifically for this purpose (or give the robot a glove).

So, that's a question of commercialization and product range rather than the technique itself.
The dopamine hypothesis is being heavily debated and revisited these days. Might be worth checking any assumptions against current research.
My experience has been different. In some places it works really well, in other the district caves because of a few very loud parents.
> cast one magic 100 times for an achievement

I was playing Bioshock Infinite recently and it had an achievement along the lines of "Loot 200 Containers." Not a huge deal except it pops up every time, 200 times, as you are looting.

> Do they actually think this is funny..

What's funnier is that thousands of players discovered there was a word to describe what they wanted to do to the team: defenestration.
Cod is super high in Vitamin D, and considered by many historians the secret food that contributed to Vikings success.

https://goodness-exchange.com/cod-vikings-vitamin-d/
No, krapp, you're wrong. "Rights" belong only to citizens. The fact that some government speech is protected does not mean the speaker has a "right."

Language matters.
"Don't hate the player; hate the game" is the cheaters motto.

I've always found it weird how so many folks will shout at the top of their lungs how good it is to not have any integrity.
User Research vs. User Understanding
Let me know when you do! I like the pattern and APIs you've designed for the SDKs—and would probably rely on a managed coordination layer like you've got. But, in order to build confidence in any product like this, we have to know that if something happened to the co, or you went another direction, we could fork the core and continue on.
I'm doing IPL/RF now which is theorized to help with inflammation, but now I know to be more careful with healthy lifestyle. Too bad this understanding of computer lifestyle and dry eye syndrome was that well explained and emphasizsd 15 years ago.
"How Are You?": Negotiating Phatic Communion (1992)
Same, although I recommend not relying on GitHub pages for generating the site due to the age of the gems available on it. I've initially kept my blog compatible with it even though I'm serving it from my NAS, but I ended up ditching compatibility because of that in order to use more modern versions.
A lot of the content of that book has been thoroughly debunked. A good starting point if you’re curious: https://www.platformer.news/anxious-generation-jonathan-haid...
it's not magic, processed food is something recent, sugary food/drinks is something recent, bad habits and lazy sedentary life is something recent.
if you don't see this then I don't know how to explain it to you. It's habit related and habit can be fixed, pills are not the best solution in my opinion.
Astro with Markdown with a static host.
Quite simple and quick to get started.
ReSkin is the predecessor to AnySkin. The novelty of replaceable skin with automatic recalibration and the skin manufacturing process seems to stand out.
It’s simple. You need cool people to create a cool product. Average people can only evolve and support a cool product. Cool people don’t like working with average people. Even more they hate bureaucracy and lack of opportunities and freedom. Big company can’t afford freedom (at risk of ruining what already works). Hence - there is nobody to create new great products anymore.

Therefore big companies don’t just fail because of the size, they usually fail when market changes significantly and they can’t adapt (kodak is a perfect example). Some though manage to fail even before that (because people), and some are able to survive market shifts (luck, some good people still around etc, enough money and monentum to fly through turbulence etc).
Can you say a bit more about this? Based on my non-scientific personal experience on an M1 with 64gb memory, that's approximately what it seems to be. If the model is 4gb in size, loading it up and doing inference takes about 4gb of memory. I've used LM Studio and llamafiles directly and both seem to exhibit this behavior. I believe llamafiles use mmap by default based on what I've seen jart talk about. LM Studio allows you to "GPU offload" the model by loading it partially or completely into GPU memory, so not sure what that means.
This is about individual freedoms, not public health, and is directly related to this post. Unfortunately, no law can protect against poor parenting.
I am so happy to see a chor bazaar reference here. I got one of my antique SLR cameras from there!
In the comment you responded to, they made no mention of the engineer expecting or claiming it is cyanide proof, so your response makes no sense.

Is the person in the article saying only people who claim that software is free of defects should be held liable?

I would never make a claim that software I've written is 100% secure, and I would stop writing software if I were held criminally liable for defects.
Is it still even worth the electricity to do this on a GPU? It wouldn’t surprise me if some startups were renting them out, but is anyone still mining any volume of crypto on GPUs?

edit: I guess to your point if it is not knowingly then the electricity costs are not a factor either.
M4s are releasing in probably a month or two; if you’re going Apple, it might be worth waiting for either those or the price drop on the older models.
> Oh, you added some more while I was writing this. Stop it?

Now how is this offensive to you?
Tidy first!

Make the necessary change easy to make

Then make the necessary change

I’m paraphrasing Kent Beck
Wow you've tried the whole industry. The only thing I can recommend to you would be to try a brand of drops called Optase, they are more quality and thicker than everything else on the market.

Here's a HN post with a really good top comment that talks about psychological eye strain that really resonated with me, plenty of other advice in there too you might like: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34518343

Good luck!
Anyone have a good indexing system/software? A spreadsheet works, but I want to scan a code on a box and see what’s inside.
Kraftful (YC S19) is hiring a founder engineer
It's pretty funny when you consider that a huge part of Christian evangelism is the attempt to convince normal people that they aren't worth dirt and are condemned to eternal torture unless they believe in somebody that the religious can't prove exists for a feat that they can't prove ever happened.
It's a propaganda device. Should we rename plane accidents to "plane violence" since they are not inevitable and should be reduced?
My dream here is probably webassembly transactions with bounded resource consumption
There was a line at the not big city Apple Store I visited yesterday. I was in it.
The structure of informal conversation: A sequential analysis (1982)
They can't lend anything to me, because I am still wearing my mask!
In Seattle they won't even expel students committing violent crimes in schools. There's no punishment available for any behavior.

https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/student-discipline-are-...

If someone brandished a knife at my workplace they would be immediately fired, never to return. At SPS that's just a stern talkin' to.
You don't need to be a genius to tell a flop is a flop. Even at Firewalk there were people who knew what are they making, as stated by TFA.
Maybe, but some people think it’s weird when you say “of course I’d divert the train over that grandpa”
I, a human, only need a few sips for 100 words. Humans 1, AI 0.
> The spiritual/philosophical progress of humanity has stagnated.

I can't agree. It doesn't make headlines or garner clicks but progress in spiritual/philosophical progress has accelerated greatly in the last five or six decades.

E.g. there's an actual algorithm for spiritual progress that was developed in 1989 from a school of psychology that is based in part on the Chomsky Transformational Grammar.[1]

As Gibson said, "The future is already here — it’s just not very evenly distributed."

> Depends on what you mean by good.

This is the essential question facing humanity. Wendel Berry phrases it as "What are people for?" in his essay of that name. It's a question that increases in difficulty as the intelligence of the system increases, faster, so AI won't help answer it no matter how powerful and GAI (no matter how powerful) will be in the same boat, ergo Douglas Adams was right and the Earth is a computer built to calculate the Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything. (Isn't that nice?)

Interestingly, the aforementioned algorithm is based on evoking a chain of motivations from some initial "presenting problem" to deep and profound spiritual states, in effect answering the question to the best of the ability of the person undergoing it.

Taking a step back, all human intentions form a DAG (Direct Acyclical Graph) with the upper reaches (so to speak) being perfectly compatible and harmonious. Most of the intervening motives are Yak Shaving. Another way of saying that is that most of us are wildly ridiculously wasteful. The obvious implication is that we can just "stop doing that" and eliminate all this wasteful activity and in effect get a huge wallop of resources and energy back "for free" (not to mention that high spiritual states feel really good.)

All this to say that the transistor and our digital networks are, strictly speaking, a kind of side show. The actual "information revolution" is learning to reprogram our minds to get over our BS and live happily ever after.

[1] core transformation process https://www.coretransformation.org/
It's a pdf, you can zoom in as much as you want? https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1311_05-08_mickens.pdf
Minors - under 18.
Do ship fast until it is known what the application will even be and what the feature-set is and what needs the user actually has and not just what it is believed they need.

Don't sink a bunch of time into "cleanly" exploring the fog-of-war. Gather as much insight as possible as soon as possible. Only then will you be equipped to actually architect for the domain as it actually is rather than what you the developer think it might actually be.
To clarify, it’s about the server.

It still static, but will be served from my hardware rather than a PaaS.
i think this is laughable, the only good 8B models are the llama ones, phi is terrible, even codestral can barely code and that's 22B iirc

but truthfully the 8B just aren't that great yet, they can provide some decent info if you're just investigating things but a google search is still faster
It is difficult. Perhaps a better question: How does the X policy compare to that of other social networks?
Wow, I forgot SIM locks were still a thing. Here in the EU this has been dealt with like a decade ago or so.
I am on a 2019 mac and finding it difficult too.

Best bet would be to start with a small language model?
What "robust evidence of harm it causes"? Which of your many links is the robust one? And why is this on me? Yes, I think it's a moral panic, there are many previous examples of x entertaining thing supposedly corrupting young minds (or female minds, going further back). But you have to show how it's harmful. What is meant by "addictive" in the "addictive online feeds" that this prohibits? Extra points if you manage not to say "dopamine".
This mass to event horizon radius relationship is a property of a Schwarzschild
spacetime geometry, globally the universe has a FLRW spacetime geometry
OpenBSD is fairly brutal on allowing third party dependencies into base. I'm sure there is a package for both libarchive and gnu tar(Haven't actually checked, but I'd be surprised if there is not).
I agree; if they're going to implement the feature, it would be awesome if adults could opt into it as well.
I bought an iZYREC (?) and leave the phone at home. MacWhisper and some regex (I use verbal tags) and done
> Unfortunately, no law can protect against poor parenting.

Oh, but they most certainly can. See the aforementioned vaccine laws. Or the law that provides free breakfast and lunch to every California student regardless of income. Of the law that requires dental coverage for anyone in the state under 18 (and provides it to those who can't afford it).

No matter how bad your parent is about feeding you, at least you know you'll get breakfast and lunch every school day, and you can get your teeth checked.

There are many laws that protect against poor parenting.
They have systems in place to eliminate large nodes coming online at the same time. There is some discussion about it in the blog post comments.
I generally don't get headaches luckily. When my dry eye was a lot more severe I had to strain to see the screen, and would sometimes get them then. It's better managed now (but still severe).
Well, for some people I imagine it helps to know that there is someone that loves them.
Add Birth of Venus (Botticelli)
Yeah, I tried it, but it does a fundamentally different thing than Arc
is however absolutely bizarre

Not in the least. All descendants of any reasonably fixed population anywhere in the world have a perfect right to keep living where they are.

Migrants from other places can ask for permission to settle there. If they can point to ancestry which left or were expelled the region many centuries ago, they can put that in their application. However this fact does not by itself establish a "claim", or a "right" to that land, beyond a symbolic or philosophical one.

In this context, the idea that a migrant population (having been for a very long time had widely dispersed from the region and mixing with other groups) should have not just intrinsic "rights" to a piece of land it wants, but more rights than the actual continuously resident population of that land -- is quite bizarre, indeed.
But isn't a VPS an inferior option compared to a static host like Netlify? Netlify is free and gets your statics on a global CDN. A VPS is not free and has to serve the statics itself.
Not personal, but I've started using bullet.so for my company blog (and website).

I like that I can just write stuff in Notion and have it magically appear on a webpage with decent formatting. Not perfect, but fairly easy to setup, customize and maintain.
It's hard because the parents object. They want to be able to directly reach their children in the event of an emergency.
Help the planet - OK, but how much?
The public discourse would benefit from having some scale of savings/damage for all news like that. Think the lovely and simple color squares showing radiation (banana, natural, flight, atomic bomb, etc.).

I don't think we as humanity have adopted a reasonable approach towards "helping the planet". I know it could be hard, but how about listing top N polluters and addressing these? Or top N factors where the biggest possible gain is and addressing these?

Instead I am preached on plastic straws and laundry detergent.
You may not need anyone else to approve, but doesn’t it still cause issues when they don’t?
That’s a pretty poor starting point if you expect the reader to leave with the position that Haidt’s been discredited.

I’m curious, have you read the book?
So if you add any constraints/data, you can't rely on them being there until version n+2 or you need to have 2 paths 1 for the old date, 1 for new?
Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna is very nice. The inside is basically a palace.
It is suspect to me that a lot of waste products end up being pushed as supplements. Also, there is a swath of junk science associated with nutrition publishing.
Because it's a scattergun approach, and a dirty trick. The large volume of references gives the impression of being overwhelmingly supported by evidence, but they're really low quality, the points are contentious, and many are the same author repeated.

Also, to argue back, we have to actually read the fucking things.
Aside from color and translucency, an original artwork shows also the relief. It can tell much about the creation process of a painting and adds additional texture.
Furthermore, some pigments were expensive and hard to work with prior to the 19th century such that artists used it very sparingly.
I haven't tried Optase, but it's worth a shot. Systane Hydration PF has been the best for me, and it is also a lot thicker.

Thank you for the link! It resonates with my experience. I do think there's a psychological aspect of it for me. When I'm depressed or disassociating (which is frequent) it's easy to just stare at a screen and not blink at all.
Well that's an interesting theory. However, on reading it, my leading hypotheses are that people who express such disbelief in the possibility of their being selfish, either lack self-insight, or are lying. Your theory I would give a subjective probability rather lower than these.

Of course, this might be my lack of insight into the aspie mind. But self-interest is highly evolutionarily favourable, and is built into our brains from very early in our evolutionary history - from the first organisms that had brains.
Thanks so much! Hopefully, TabDock can help with that. As for Firefox support, it’s definitely on the roadmap, but not coming very soon since I haven’t gotten many requests yet. However, I’ve been getting more lately, so it might come sooner than expected!
I only support this if the minor is determined to have obtained the weapon from a parent that was negligent in preventing access to that weapon. E.g. when a parent fails to lock the weapons in a safe or purchases weapons for the child. I do not support this in instances where the minor unknowingly gets access to weapons behind the parent's back (illegally through telegram for example or through their friends).

As someone with a troubled teen and a witness to numerous other parents dealing with troubled teens, it's virtually impossible to prevent them from doing whatever they want these days unless you literally lock them up 24/7. Even then they will weaponize reporting you to CPS with lies about abuse. Many of these kids are growing up in perfectly decent homes and taught well by their parents, but they get influenced by their peers to cause trouble.
Because...? Of what underlying reasons?
Looks like this is the project they do when they try other programming languages. Check out this other post from their blog where they tried Gleam.

https://pliutau.com/my-first-experience-with-gleam-lang/
Debunked isn’t the correct term here. That would imply that the data is false or it’s misinformation. Instead the article you linked states:

On the other hand, data on this issue is mixed, and some studies contradict one another.

So a better way to talk about it is that the data doesn’t yet make a cut or dry case one way or another.

Another quote from the article you linked

Haidt argues that waiting for stronger evidence could be even more dangerous. He writes: “If you listen to the alarm ringers and we turn out to be wrong, the costs are minimal and reversible. But if you listen to the skeptics and they turn out to be wrong, the costs are much larger and harder to reverse.” … as a mother, as someone who writes about the harms of tech and tech companies, I see his point.

So even if we don’t take the data to be 100% convincing, it’s by no means “debunked” and something that we should just completely ignore.
>many previous examples of x entertaining thing supposedly corrupting young minds

My reply to that is that in fact newspapers, paperback romance and adventure novels, jazz, rhythm and blues, rock music, television, video games and pornography probably have been broadly harmful (particularly to children and teenagers) but we didn't have a detailed neuroscientific description of the mechanism of harm when they were introduced, so the people pointing out the harms were ignored or shouted down, and now that those things are no longer in the news, people believe they know all they need to know about them, with the result that most believe that the verdict of history is that those thing are benign.

And it is tricky because all of those things plus social media and Youtube can be and often are used in such a way that they do not cause harm. And they all have positive effects as well as harmful effects.
>> For example, how do you decide which vendor is your company going to select for their internal or external business.

Selecting software (commercial or OSS) is no problem. And OSS bring free is a plus in that column.

Paying for commercial software is easy. They give us an invoice, and we pay it. OSS has donated button on a web site. There is absolutely no motivation to click it, and indeed clicking it leads to all kinds of extra hassle and work.

OSS has no business model. That makes it hard for companies that are used to business.
Seriously. Teachers don't even let kids go to the bathroom without permission. How phones were allowed by default boggles the mind.
So much of our “ship fast” culture is based around end-user application development, where it’s a reasonable and defensible approach.

But the further away you go from end users toward libraries, then internal services, then even further toward infrastructure, the slower and more thoughtfully you should move. These things often have far less rapidly changing requirements, and getting it right pays dividends. Or more realistically, blasting something half-baked out results in drag on your organization that you end up having to support for forever.

On a slightly different axis, APIs should be built with more thought and care than internal implementations. Backward-incompatible API changes are hard. So start out by building an API that expresses the logic your consumers want to implement. README-driven development works great here: literally write the README that showcases how people would use your API to do a variety of tasks. Then you can iterate as many times as necessary on the code, while having to iterate on the exposed surface area far less than if you just exposed today’s internals as the API (which is sadly the norm).
I would recommend the book The Innovators Dilemma. There are (I think) two main ideas there (still strongly recommend reading it)

1. The decision process (and culture) that helped a product/company reach a big scale is basically saying no to any real innovation

2. Disruptive innovation is hard to identify because initially looks more like a failure according to the metrics/criteria from point 1 so it is ignored until it is too late.

I would add here a third point (not from the book but more a personal observation):
When a company reaches a big success founders most probably evolved personally with the company. They created the company but also the success of the company created them. To innovate means also for founders to disrupt their own lives, world views at a more fundamental level. And as in most cases this is hard because they lived that company life eveyday.