skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m a molecular biologist and this reads like pseudo science to me. Be incredibly sceptical whenever you read quantum and consciousness in one abstract. It’s all Deepak Chopra style mysticism.
> Software engineers have to be the most melodramatic lot in existence.

They have nothing on gamers.
Why not? Seems to perfect execution to me. Solar powered, neat website, what else could you ask for?
Management overhead must be self imposed? I have tags on some of my bookmarks and put them in folders sometimes but that's it.
I work on Chellow, an open source Web app for checking and reporting on UK electricity and gas bills for large organisations https://github.com/WessexWater/chellow . It's a mature project that's used by two organisations. Please get in touch if this is something you're interested in.
What is the real problem on having duplicates? They are only 1 KB files.

Having duplicates with different names is even better, and helps to find it more easily in the future: let's say I have bookmarked 2 times this question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19165259/python-numpy-sc...:

1. "python numpy/scipy curve fitting"

2. "scipy.optimize.curve_fit question"

Later I can find it with query="curve fitting", or I can also find it with query="optimize". So it increases the chance of me finding it again :)
thank you for the feedback I'll add preview video
Since when industrial snacks are healthy food?
Scalar – A tool for managing large Git repositories
> because class-based components had all sorts of concerns intermixed on their lifecycle methods

I think this just means your components are too large and try to do too many things. When your components are simple, their concerns are simple enough that they can immediately be understood, even if spread over several lifecycle methods.
> What tangible policy can you show for this? Not rhetoric - actual legislation.

Does this qualify?
“China and Brazil to launch 'Friends of Peace' platform to resolve 'Ukraine conflict'” https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/china-and-brazil-to-lau...
“turn down” isn’t about the volume of the music btw.
Why? Unless you’re adding and deleting bookmarks every few seconds, I don’t see why it wouldn’t keep up.
Just because using the real characters is unambiguous and has the same size/alignment everywhere. I’d prefer to use those real characters because they are more compact and consistent, but it’s a small thing, so IMHO it’s only worthwhile if the whole team sees the same thing and in all of the tools we use. Relying on ligatures in coding fonts doesn’t achieve the latter and often doesn’t achieve the original goal either, so while some might enjoy them, it’s not the solution I’m looking for personally.
I could have spent time getting it to generate more formulas and diagrams. It's not difficult since it generates LaTeX, but I wouldn't be able to understand them.

According to ChatGPT the paper makes sense to ChatGPT but isn't rigorous enough. Then if I put that into a feedback loop, it starts producing "more rigorous" output.

It's a little concerning so I decided to stop here. It seems it could produce a wall of mathematical text that would take a professional a year to read.
The "beaks instead of teeth" might explain an advantage birds had, but why did all the other many and varied dinosaur species go extinct while lots of other things with teeth (mammals, fish, reptiles, amphibians) survive?

As the original paper ( https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(16)... ) says it suggests is a key trait, but its not the whole story?
There's definitely not nothing of value here. This could be a useful new medium. I however hate the tone of the two hosts. It sounds like two pompous millennials talking about things they don't really understand.
Seconding raindrop.io. Went from being a tab hoarders with Tab Outliner, but the extension finally broke and isn't supported. Thankfully I managed to import my huge list by munging the JSON file into a CSV. Hate that it's stored on the cloud, but I just export it out into CSV so if I have to move again I can. That said the autotagging and recommendations are great. I have a ton of tabs I didn't organize and it automatically suggests folders to move them to that are correct 99% of the time.

I would mention how many tabs I migrated to highlight how good the performance is, but I'm embarrassed to admit how many I saved...
Assuming you are one of them, I’m curious about one thing (honest question, not meant to disrespect): does it not bother you at all to know that those voices do not belong to any human being? When I listen to a semi-adolescent girl’s voice explaining something with a lot of “like”s and an informal tone, the fact that I know this was AI-generated makes me feel disgusted in my stomach (I am serious, this is not supposed to sound edgy or anything). I feel like my mind is trying to actively imagine the human being behind that voice, at the same time that it knows there’s none at all. Like I’m being cheated?
We used to have a stand of these on our farm that died years ago. So I found a supplier for native trees and replanted.

They started fruiting this year, and I was super excited. Every old person said they were great, the Internet said they were great. I remember loving them as a kid! How can I miss? I planned the exact species that was here before!

They taste like a banana and a sweaty gym sock had a baby, and that baby grew up raised by a pineapple.

They are gross.
I need the FTC asap
Ooh, now I finally understand what kind of thing one would want to avoid. The original comment could perhaps have been more concrete by saying something like (for stupid, privileged people like me)

> People who've never really known anything but stability in their lives tend to make a lot of assumptions they're not equipped to recognize, so it's usually just better not to create the opportunity [for them to ask "why don't you just ..."].

Skimmed a dozen sub-replies that were sorted above this but now I finally get it
Ok. But 0 would be: obvious (to me) facts.

Fact: The US economy needs the headcount, esp since birthrates are down.

Fact: When we "win" the best & the brightest, the country they came from loses. Imagine if instead of fighting the American Revolution, everyone picked up and moved to (e.g.) Canada. The US loves to brag about the win, but never comes clean on the countries that lose.

These key facts are too often not mentioned in the context of this topic, because they alter the myth and change the narrative. So the solution is... DV'ing?

Anywhere else, that would be funny. On HN it's sad.
Maybe export to Recipe ML[1] for a relatively portable backup format.

1. http://www.formatdata.com/recipeml/
Another IPC bus: "Varlink – IPC to replace D-Bus gradually in systemd" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41687413

Serde does serialization and serialization with many formats in Rust
Tangent on representing recipes - Always loved the "Cooking for Engineers" guy's recipe notation (scroll down to just above the comments), they're so clever and concise:

https://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/168/Pecan-Coffee-...
You’ll have to expand on this for us plebs. To whom is it a net negative signal?
They also only have a shelf life of days or hours depending on when you pick them. That's the main reason
In the case of war we'd need to import iron ore anyway so, with this we can import scrap steel.
Qodo raises $40M Series A for quality-first code generation and testing
NYC closes tunnel supplying half of its water to address leaks
> After the asteroid struck Earth long ago, all birds with teeth went extinct. But many of the toothless ones kept living. Some scientists think not having teeth is what allowed these birds to survive.

My guess is that the article is oversimplified, but I have to ask why mammals with teeth survived?
The global IT infrastructure is expected to use 1/5 of the world's energy budget in 2025 by some estimates. The AI hype has the potential to push this even further in the next years. Considering we're in the middle of a climate crisis and racing to shift the energy matrix to renewables, having IT be a main responsible in increasing demand is absurd, we should be dramatically _decreasing_ energy demand.
this is interesting but missing some scale aspects.. capital and concentrated power are mutual attractors in some sense.. these AI datacenters in their current incarnations are massive.. so the number and size of solar panels needed, changes the situation. Common electrical power interchange (grid) is carefully regulated and monitored in all jurisdictions. In other words, there is little chance of an ad-hoc local network of small or mid-size solar systems making enough power unto themselves, without passing through regulated transmission facilities IMHO.
Very nice! Do you plan on adding arrival/departure information, too? (Maybe also airports outside the US?)
Basically, I agree. Would be great if people wouldn't have to bother. But that's a perfect world which, apparently, isn't very real. Hence, let's try to think about a solution which, even though not ideal, could possibly be better than the existing state... Because always, there is, among others, the greed of some, and so on.

By the way, I'm not even sure does IP protections itself apply here. Both parts of this fixed combination drug were known for quite some time (particularly trospium chloride is very old, also often used in research settings). But if they would apply (if the molecule itself was patentable as someone's intellectual property), they would be additional HUGE problem. But what constitutes (or creates) that "2000x" problem here isn't even that, this is most likely the FDA regulations regarding drug approvals and so on, exclusively.

It could be a good idea to wonder about, what if FDA as a governmental agency limited itself to "trusted" information campaigns to the public on efficiency of all medicines, but not doing anything which touches, notably, revenue matters of pharmaceutical companies (as that's why, in my opinion, corporations actually lobby for big FDA influence, they can make more profit off that).

Also, definitely FDA in that model wouldn't be setting themselves as an "authority" for "approvals" of drugs and so on, which for my taste is completely contrary with both the whole putative role of (federal) government, and further, with the Western values (as I outlined in my previous comment) themselves.

That new role and "definition" of FDA would be exactly akin to what NIH is doing even now in the area of nutrition. If you don't know what they do, look at the USDA FoodData Central or all the micronutrient factsheet they publish - it's my go-to resource when I wonder anything about food.

But the FDA role would then be like that, but in regard to man-made substances of medicinal use, as opposed to these occurring in abundance in nature (which, in a great simplification, when they're essential to a human body, we consider "food"). And DEA's complementary role here would be to go after manufacturers who do not label their products according to the truth.
Yeah no if the thing I want is 100 dollars and takes 2 weeks to ship I'll pass.
> Wiest and his research team found that when they gave rats a drug that binds to microtubules, it took the rats significantly longer to fall unconscious under an anesthetic gas.

This seems to be confounding wakefulness and consciousness.

While we do use the term unconscious to refer to the state induced by general anesthesia, and conscious to its opposite, to me that is different from and much less interesting than the experience of consciousness.
FWIW I think you made the right call here. The PDF is substantive, primary, and has no paywall. The pinned WSJ article at the top gives best of both worlds.
But this file-based bookmarking system totally support tags :)

Example:

- Let's say you bookmark my article https://afewthingz.com/browserbookmark

- drag and drop => it creates a file "The best browser bookmarking system is already built-in.url"

- you rename this file into "The best browser bookmarking system is already built-in #tag1 #tag2 #productivity.url" in 2 seconds

- later when searching, you search with query="bookmarking #productivity", bam, you find it with tag "productivity" :)

You can put all .url files in a single folder with "#tags" in the filename. It works exactly like a tagging system, no more, no less.
JSX is the worst part of react so I find that to be a pretty wild take.
You might have a question in mind: "Why is garbage removal in Edmonton so important"? The collection of recyclable items and solid waste materials plays a pivotal role in the sustainability and cleanliness of our communities. Due to no sustainable systems in place, the efficient and safe disposal and management of waste becomes challenging. Whether you are dealing with large-scale clean-up, renovation debris, or household waste, you should connect with a reputable company to get the perfect solution.
Oof just watched a video from the Pear.ai guys and was happy to hear they made it into YC. I don't know much about the project, but they seem like good people.
Blunt kitchen knife is pretty sharp sword tho. I know as I got cut with a training sword - it was significantly more blunt then what you would call blunt kitchen knife.
I mean I can't speak for that commenter, but I hold any VC backed startup in suspicion for a good amount of time because if they can't reach the size demanded by their investors, which runs the gamut from ambitious-but-achievable all the way to not-in-my-or-your-lifetime, a perfectly profitable modestly sized business is almost bound to be shut down and it's services terminated with little drama, leaving behind potentially useless products, or yet another fucking ZIP file to add to the pile of the things I have yet to open up and sort into other mediums.
Just from public information my impression is that prestige was never a goal while scaling was in the plans from fairly early on.

Anecdotally, some of the best recent founders I know are opting not to apply, which I think is a bad sign. But their reasons have nothing to do with the scale, competitiveness, or prestige of the program.
It was added well after GDB's design was set. Only when LLVM brought a permissively licensed competitor did the FSF start opening up its toolchain to not be left out in the race to the bottom.
If you can't, we have free will. If we can, we don't have free will.
more or less claimed the name for the female sex when

Not entirely so however. Vivian Campbell[1] is still rocking the "Vivian" name for the male sex[2]!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivian_Campbell

[2]: Not that any of this really matters of course. Vivian's name just popped to mind for me as I'm a huge fan of his work with Whitesnake and Def Leppard.
The global war against Switzerland is an interesting idea because it was a Boomer "child of WW2" idea that both understood banking in general as needing great reforms (especially in light of stolen Nazi goods being money laundered through Swiss bank accounts), and yet misunderstood a few true root causes and pointed fingers in the wrong directions (the money launderers at the top of the "funnel" rather than the ones making the most profits). As a prediction it doesn't survive things like the 2008 mortgage crisis, but as a concept it was meant to signify lack of certain globally-minded banking regulations and eventual banking fights like the 2008 mortgage crisis and the stalemate that was "Occupy Wall Street". That was certainly not quite a "global war", and certainly wasn't against Switzerland, but in a ballpark of what Earth seemed concerned with. Also "war with Switzerland" is just a silly concept for fiction whether or not it was meant to be predictive.
All soundng very reasonabke so far, thank you - yet why is the overall cylinder at an incline? If as you describe, why wouldn't the choice of inclination be relatively random across the entire population of only-somewhat-geosync satellites? i.e. why isn't the cylinder satellate constellation centered (and tberefore coaxial) about the true geosync hoop?
"What we're doing isn't technically illegal so stop talking about it" isn't generally a phrase used by what I'd call good people, but we'll agree to disagree.
> In the bit of South Asia I am familiar with it is far more popular with Buddhists and Hindus than it is with Christians or Muslims

Adherants of all religions (except for the recent converts) would continue to use traditional customs and norms, but would use ethnic specific terms (eg. Getting an Aineh was always a thing among Paharis of all major religions - Islam, Hindu, Sikh)

> rather than "puritan", I would say

I think "Textualist" a la Constitutional Law is a better term.

At least in modern South Asian Islam, Sikhism, Hinduism, and Buddhism, reformist movements like Ahl-i Hadith, Akali, Arya Samaj, and the Mahabodhi Society respectively.

> That also makes it all the more interesting that it is happening now. Youtube is getting people to abandon tenets of their religion

That's the issue. My grandparents peers did aineh, my parents peers did aineh, and my peers might or might not.

I argue that a textualist interpretation of religion is closer to abandoning tenets of religion (as religion is the codification of folk beliefs and traditions), and the fact that most of the textualist movements are barely 100 years old, they are the "new" movements deviating from traditional norms.
IMHO this post misses the fact that YC becoming a prestige institution is itself a sort of failure mode. You don't want to attract founders who figure YC is a low-risk alternative to grad school that will look good on their resume.

It's tough to avoid that outcome while still conferring positive signal to VCs/potential employees, though.

I'm sure YC/Garry see something in the PearAI founders' ability to market themselves, but I find the whole debacle a bit embarrassing for YC and I know some of my YC batchmates quietly do as well.
You can also export them to json from the bookmark manager, I do that semi-frequently so I can "spring clean" my bookmarks.
My old ones are still backed up and can easily be grepped with no external tools if I need them.
I have initially thought this piece of software is going to fix my AirPods Pro noise issue :)
Conversational audio form is really not an "industrial snack". If I had the chance to listen to podcasts about any topic, I would do so much more often - uploading PDFs of academic papers, manpages, etc.
similar things to if you were to use the top row of your keyboard as a password
FreeBSD package of proton: https://www.freshports.org/emulators/wine-proton

The steamdeck runs an AMD chip, which unlike nvidia, is an official first-party open source graphics driver with a decade of development behind it. It works for literally every game I've ever thrown at it. FreeBSD also runs the same open source driver.
Coming to think of it… How would you implement user tracking with an image that must be served from a static URL defined in a DNS record and no request parameters to go by? Other than applying heuristics to match the time frame between sending a mail and receiving a request for the logo endpoint, I don't see how that would even work.

Additionally, platform providers have a huge incentive to cache the logos on their end—otherwise, they'd be required to verify the cryptographic signature every single time the logo were required to be drawn on the screen.
Often pressing the button for the floor again will cancel the stop at that floor. (Possibly limited to Asian elevators?[1])

https://docpop.org/2019/03/how-to-cancel-floors-on-an-elevat...

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/LifeProTips/comments/rbal1/lpt_you_...
You miss the point. "Open source is not a business model" but also the OSI has made it increasingly clear it doesn't want it to even be possible to make a business model on top of open source software.

That means companies will be, regardless of the desire otherwise, forced into proprietary models, and proprietary development will continue to be the most effective way to put food on the table.

Open source will forever be a niche volunteer thing plus some predatory abuse by monopolies because the OSI is not interested in open source being the default way to make software.
The dismal level of discourse about this bill shows that Humanity is utterly ill equipped to deal with the problems AI poses for our society.
and if you really aren't sure you can put it in "unsorted" which is no worse than a forever tab
... insane catastrophizing." Nice unique phrase. Guessing you're not a LLM. ;^)

The thing that is being offered is of no interested to me, as are almost any AI generated content. I'm a human, and am interested in what humans do and say and think. AI content offends my sensibilities at every level. I dismiss it without even thinking twice. So all those people who do podcast, music, art, whatever, with AI, well, you lost me folks. I pay a lot of money for the things I like. AI ain't getting any of it, not out of spite (can't spite an AI, they're not human!) but on principle.
And if that means the best way to learn now is podcasts, what do you prefer: not learning, or learning via a way you view as inferior?
> To make the most of phrase matching, stop words need to go.

Perhaps I am misunderstanding; does this mean occurrences of stop words like "the" are stored now instead of ignored? That seems like it would add a lot of bloat. Are there any optimizations in place?

Just a shot-in-the-dark suggestion, but if you are storing some bits with each keyword occurrence, can you add a few more bits to store whether the term is adjacent to a common stop word? So maybe if you have to=0 or=1, "to be or not to be" would be able to match the data `0be 1not 0be`, where only "be" and "not" are actual keywords. But the extra metadata bits can be ignored, so pages containing "The Clash" will match both the literal query (via the "the" bit), and just "clash" (without the "the" bit).
CPU beating GPU in token generation speed
Montana man faces sentencing for cloning sheep to breed for trophy hunts
It seems to be incapable of being critical of ideas?
The Timekeeper of Ukraine
And I was being sarcastic, as there are things much more relevant to spend brain cells on.
I tried that with a paper. It emphasized the wrong points and 8 out of 10 minutes were just filler.

I like the idea of audio based formatting, but this particular implementation is quite inefficient
That's fine. To say you don't like something is fine. To say something holds no value is a stronger claim.
I am currently working on a side project. I am not very familiar with the domain, and I am using a language I am not very proficient at. Claude has been a great help, discussing different approaches to a problem, sometimes writing (and explaining) a function or two. Or explaining an error.

On top of that, I have configured a chatgpt code reviewer on my github repos. Most of the comments I get from it on PRs are useless but from time to time it does spot a problem or suggest an improvement.
This probably isn't really a good analogy. It's just a fact that for most people, a conversation is more engaging than an academic paper. It's easier to pay attention to it, and it's easier to retain the information in it.

This might be healthy food that tastes like a snack.
A helpful reminder to be a mensch complements of The Critic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMXUavHiLwE
I'm not sure what the name of this fallacy is, but I fall prey to it all the time: the fallacy that everyone else values what you value.

I can't stand fiction. When I read a self-help book, but it's laced with stories, I lose interest. Just state the point.

However, a lot of people find stories engaging and more effective, because they provide an example that they can use to relate to, like a myth.

I don't think this is worthless at all. It wraps information in an engaging presentation.
I would move outside of the city/town, on a very small but independent house far from others. A quiet and beautiful natural place. Now internet is everywhere and it’s possible to work from nice places.