skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great to hear the kind of progress you are making. Keep it up!. One thing I have found to be successful for exercising(weight training, running, swimming) is taking a mindful and inquisitive approach to it. It goes like this:

- Be mindful of when your mind wanders from paying attention to Form(Posture/Gait/Technique), Breath and Pace. When it wanders, bring it back to focus on these aspects.

- Try observing when the first feeling and proceeding thought enters your mind and try separating the feeling like tiredness, anxiousness, overwhelmed from the distracting thoughts you have due to it(e.g. "I wanna quit", or "I can't do this"). But stay with the feeling and this thought. Just observe it and bring back your attention to the aforementioned things: your Form, Breath and Pace. Over time the though and feeling dissipate and you come to be at ease with the process.

Over time, this has helped my motivation because often I was fighting my thoughts(which in the long run is like stuffing mail in a full post box) and not paying attention to the actual exercise.
Live: Splash'24 Conference [video]
>Shouldn't it be the seller's obligation to give a reasonable lifetime estimate?

Not sure how you define this or maintain it. These socks are guaranteed for 100 wears? Can't count wears. These socks last a year. Is that daily wear? One of 10 pairs? Only air dried? Was the user running daily marathons?

You can extend this to pretty much every product.

>last for five years of regular use.

What's regular use?
Because it's not that simple.
> I don't find this easier to read:

I agree. The previous iteration shown is simpler IMO.

I've really shifted how I code to making things just plain simple to look at and understand.
Does it support AWS Bedrock instead of Anthropic as a provider?
If one of my developers threw in a throw like that I would throw up in their mouth.
> Note: Determinate Nix is not a fork, it is a downstream. Our plan, and intent, is to keep all our patches sent to the upstream project first.

And what happens if the Nix community doesn't pull those patches, and instead goes with a different solution? Will your downstream adapt to the upstream project, possibly breaking things for your customers?
> The argument is that the prosecution of these cases is partisan to begin with

Irrelevant. The criminal justice system in the US is very defendant-friendly. Blackstone's ratio is baked into our '12 people, after hearing a vigorous defense, believe the defendant committed the crime beyond a reasonable doubt' requirement. "It is better that ten guilty persons escape than one innocent suffer" is our system.

Trump did something so illegal that twelve people grabbed at random off the street are convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that the crime was committed. He had the best attorneys money could buy. The system bent over backwards for him to avoid any hint of impropriety exactly because these types of bad faith apologetics would be lobbed at it.

And the AP survey is not a good look: an outright majority believe he's unfit, and before you do a victory lap you must account for the additional 21% who simply don't know the facts well enough to have an opinion. The jury that convicted him was handpicked because they did not know enough to have an opinion, and they convicted him once they saw the facts. So it's a safe bet that all but the most extreme partisan apologists rule him out when they're aware of the facts.
> how come when Biden was replaced with the less-demented Kamala and the Democrats’ betting odds went way up, Trump didn’t change any of his positions AFAICT?

I recall a fairly obvious pivot on abortion/IVF at this point, and this was after Trump had already taken a step towards the center on this earlier in the year.

Here's a right-wing source corroborating that:

https://www.nationalreview.com/news/donald-trumps-leftward-t...
Voice Design AI
Voice Design AI is a cutting-edge technology that combines artificial intelligence with voice synthesis to create natural-sounding, expressive voices for various applications. It goes beyond traditional text-to-speech systems by incorporating advanced machine learning algorithms to produce more human-like speech patterns, intonations, and emotions.
Uhhh, this is amazing.

I wasn just listening to a breakcore mix to help me work and this isn't too far off from what I was just listening too.

Now all we need is a queue of style prompts to slide in and out of the player and I'd listen for hours.
if (heathen) dontUseCurlies();
Any game where there is significant building/optimization involved is a bad combo for me and my ADHD.

There is another game called Stormworks (basically a vehicle design/engineering simulator with physics, all the way down to writing PID controllers in LUA for stability), on which I spent over 2000 hours in designing a nuclear powered VTOL with automatic defense systems that could also complete all the rescue missions.
there are more of us then!
But you have to click the payments option (and pay the billed amounts). If you put the full balance on your card, you can't ignore it for 12 months and then pay.
That was not a country wide block.
..."I was just trying to help you out, you seem lonely."
How about "our best ideals"? There's certainly huge, often tragic problems. I'm not disputing that. But there's also some really admirable ideas and activity also going on. I'm appealing to the good parts.
"Self-documenting code" is already a thing called Code-as-Docs. It's the inverse of Docs-as-Code, where you're "writing documentation like you write code". Code-as-Docs is where you write Code that is self-documenting. (And this has absolutely nothing to do with Literate Programming.)

You do not have to adhere to any specific principles or methods or anything specific in order to do Code-as-Docs. Just write your code in a way that explains what it is doing, so that you don't need comments to understand it.

This often means refactoring your code to make it clearer what it does. It may not be what your ideal engineer brain wants the code to do, but it will make much more sense to anyone maintaining it. Plus very simple things like "variables-that-actually-describe-what-they-do" (in a loop over node names, don't make a variable called x; make a variable called node_name)

edit It seems like I'm the only one who says "Code-as-docs"... by searching for "Code-as-documentation" instead of "Code-as-docs", I found this: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/CodeAsDocumentation.html

I guess "self-documenting code" more hits: https://www.google.com/search?q=self-documenting+code https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-documenting_code https://wiki.c2.com/?SelfDocumentingCode
>He explicitly has permission from the state.

The state can't give you permission to something that the federal government explicitly doesn't give you access to.
If ketamine can't chill these people out, I'm not sure there's a chemical solution. Their brains might just be yet another neurodivergency.
Arkansas May Have Vast Lithium Reserves, Researchers Say
NimConf 2024 – Nim Online Conference
I wrote my own. I know you're not supposed to do it, but I copied the django implementation as best I could so its probably OK. It's not much work actually.
Haha, I saw the title and immediately thought “oh this HAS to be styropyro.”

Spoiler: it is
https://archive.ph/Rhcdk
> If you haven't heard of Russian sanctions yet, you should try to read the news some day. And by "news", I don't mean Russian
state-sponsored spam.

> As to sending me a revert patch - please use whatever mush you call brains. I'm Finnish. Did you think I'd be supporting Russian aggression? Apparently it's not just lack of real news, it's lack of history knowledge too.
I'd say correctness would be worth another 40 bucks an hour.
All of these points apply to modern dotnet as well
You missed an opportunity to name your app "DoDue"
If the only reason anything happened was inexorable evolutionary forces, we might all be crabs…
That's the way it should be, easy to understand. This set up might be short but it's complex to read.
Harris doesn't need to "attempt it", she somehow became the Democratic choice without a single vote for her, replacing the man who said it'd be ridiculous after all the millions of votes he got
We won't break our customers.

Indeed, part of the motivation for our downstream distribution is to be able to ship some of our patches faster than upstream wants to. However, these patches are generally about usability improvements that are not incompatible.

If the upstream project evolves in a different direction, it will be on us to move with them too.
Hm. The biggest problem there are the definition of "diagonal" and "box".

I mean non-square sudokus are still in NP. If a solution can be validated in polynomial time, a problem is in NP.

And to validate a (x, y) sized sudoku, you need to check (x * y) [ number of total squares] * (x [row] + y [column] + max(x, y)ish [diagonal-ish] + ((x/3) + (y/3)) [box]). The boxes might be weird, but boxes are smaller than the overall sudoku, so we are looking at some max(x, y)^4 or so. Same for the diagonals. The input is x*y numbers, so max(x, y)^2. Very much polynomial in the size of the input[1]

And it should also be easy to show that if an (n, n) sized sudoku has a solution, an (n+k, n+k) sized sudoku has a solution. You kinda shove in the new numbers in knights-kinda moves and that's it.

1: this can be a bit weird, because you need to be careful "what you're polynomial in". If your input is a number or two, you might be polynomial in the magnitude of the number, which however is exponential with the input length.

In this case however, we wouldn't have encoding shenanigans, since we're just placing abstract symbols from the turing machine's alphabet onto an imagined grid.
So it acts like a reusable CO2 trap, then releases said CO2 at the cost of heating it up to 140F. Which then releases it.

It doesn't really talk about how you would sequester the gaseous CO2 other than "put it underground."... But if you put a gas underground it will eventually leak out. Even a liquid is prone to leak out eventually due to plate techtonics, but a liquid doesn't immediately turn into gaseous CO2.

So though a crucial technology, I don't see how effective it would be in a long term solution.
I find myself agreeing with much of your point, but I feel the need to nitpick a bit of your comment myself :)

I don't think your code base needs to be very large, or very legacy in order for comments to be valuable or even the best way forward. If the decision exists between a somewhat large refactor or a one-off comment to account for an edge case, I'm likely to take the latter approach every time. Refactors introduce risk, add time, and can easily introduce accidental complexity (ie: an overengineered solution). Now once that edge case becomes more common, or if you find yourself adding different permutations, yeah I agree that an incremental refactor is probably warranted.

That said, perhaps that comment could — and certainly one should at least supplement it — be replaced with a unit test, but I don't think its presence harms anything.
Do you feel like there are different kinds of hunger?

For me there is the kind I can usually ignore and the “I feel sick” kind I can’t.
So it's only no interest as long as you make payments on time. I guess this is technically misleading advertising?

It might also be that it only applied during specific circumstances (buying directly from Apple) instead of as a blanket offer. I've bought a few devices through this deal and personally am a happy customer, so I hope this doesn't kill it.
Downvoted to hell for some reason even when I am not trying to be nasty. What I mean that the end of human civilisation is inevitable by natural law. I would argue that the number of possible ends that involve breakdown of civilisation and presence of the misery the cited post mentioned is much larger than the number of ends of a different nature (sudden end or some sort of transformation).
Context length performance and memory scales N^2. Smaller tokens mean worse scaling, up to a point.
I’m wondering if there are any apps that combine the functionality of a todo list and a calendar with the concept of a daily agenda. I use Notion to do this but it requires manual work.

Each morning I create a daily agenda. I pull in my calendar entries. I also pull things I plan on doing from my todo list. I generally work off of my daily agenda.

When the day is over I put everything with doing back to the todo list.
Data Talks on the Rocks 3 – Lloyd Tabb
Recently I've noticed new scam journals with "Austin" in their name.
I find it significantly easier to eat healthier foods.

I am struggling with getting enough calories in general - even on the lowest dose I have to force myself to eat more than a meal a day. But I don't miss the processed/fried/etc. foods while on tirzepatide the way I do when I'm just counting calories, etc. I throw in a a protein shake and a broad spectrum of supplements to help. (I stick to the ones that have actual research studies to back their efficacy - examine.com is great for quickly sorting things into 'ignore as marketing garbage' and 'research more' piles)

I've also found it significantly easier to be motivated to work out.
Thank you for the add. You've clarified something I didn't even realize needed clarifying! This is a fantastic way of thinking about it.
Interesting. I am an ai enthusiast but I don’t understand exactly what your product does. Run locally ? Run remote on HF? Would love more info.
Thanks @thunderbong for the post.

We have spent over 2 years building OpenObserve into a simple, highly usable and efficient observability tool. You could run it using a single binary that provides all the functionality of logs, metrics, traces, front end monitoring, dashboards (18 different chart types), alerts and pipelines.

OpenObserve is being used by startups, mid tier enterprises and fortune 100 companies. There are thousands of active installations of OpenObserve globally.

Folks have replaced Elasticsearch, Splunk, Graylog, Datadog , Newrelic and more for OpenObserve.

Comment from a user -

We moved from 5 node OpenSearch cluster to single node OpenObserve and measured using our actual everyday queries, which are reasonably complex queries (1 to 5 conditions applied) over our real logging data. We see that typically they complete in about the same time.
OpenObserve costs us 10 times less though (instances + storage)

Also, we are currently working on replacing one of the world's largest splunk installations.

p.s. I am one of the maintainers of OpenObserve. Feel free to ask questions. I will be happy to answer them. You can also visit our slack workspace at https://short.openobserve.ai/community for discussions.
makes me think of the Asian fruit.
Some of us would be happier not knowing. Some of us would be happier knowing.

Maybe the trick is to be able to know, and then temporarily not know when that knowledge is harmful.
Zetamac iOS App: Are you faster than a quant?
My friend Joseph made this app based on the "Zetamac" math game. Please give it a try!
I'll pass on any feedback/comments to him (he's not on hackernews)
Just image, that there is local disturbance in Mexico and in the middle of the crowd, russian foreign minister Lavrov provides free pancakes and kvass to everybody. Which USA newspaper won't come with headline "Russian sponsored unrest"? :)
With approximately 90% of the HT setups[1] I have seen, I can downscale a 4k video to 1080p and have the owner of the HT setup not be able to successfully ABX the difference.

1: I'm using the term "HT setup" rather broadly, as the primary location in a residence for watching movies as a group; it includes e.g. people who don't own a TV and watch movies on their laptop sitting on a coffee table. Setups where the display covers over 40% of the FOV (where 4k definitely makes a difference) are somewhere in the top 5%.
The AI-generated video and audio there is pretty creepy.
City Sued for Using Flock Cameras in 'Massive' Surveillance [video]
Presumably every step has to also read the tokens from the previous steps, so it gets more expensive over time. If you run it on a single task for an hour I would not be surprised if it consumed hundreds of dollars of tokens.
And that’s why people should not trust Apple Intelligence : the partnership with open ai and toward data security is a real risk.
It does not have to. It chooses to pay higher prices to """subsidize""" the research that is already paid for by my tax dollars, and to help pay for """development""" that amounts to changing a drug from a mixture of both chiral versions to just the biologically active chiral compound, which somehow justifies another 25 years of monopoly for the exact same chemical.

They could barely be bothered to change the name because they didn't want to lose brand mindshare.
Not the person you're responding to; but, it's called "hangry" for a reason!

I definitely have the:

* "I could eat"
* "I should probably eat soon"
* "Everyone around me is now annoying and I hate everyone and everything and why is this work problem so hard and darn it, I have a meeting in 3 minutes? Who schedules a meeting at this time?!" level.
I suspect the “l” parameter is for observed latency as the client displays observed latency from the server.
TL;DR: bye bye Google
So Trump is now forever responsible for everything people he had previously employed say moving forward? That is the position you are taking?

If you're looking for things to judge a man by, let it be his own actions. Project 2025 is the Harris campaign grasping at straws in lieu of having any meaningful policy proposals. An attempt to sidestep the realities of the Biden admins reckless spending, most of which she voted on.
Obesity leads to diabetes, fatty liver disease, various cancers and other problems. It's shortsighted to not cover drugs that can actually reduce it, but if the actuarial tables are silent on the matter or actually support obesity leading to lower payouts from increased mortality, then that's exactly what the insurance companies are gonna do.
ARM want to raise the royalties for the cores designed by Nuvia, whose IP has now permeated all of Qualcomms IP.

Again, your comments are pure conjecture not based on anything factual. I might as well just start saying how QC wants to rip off ARM IP and it would be as factually relevant as your comments.
Can someone explain how this works on iOS post Apple's removal of IDFA? The advertising ID (MAID) in any specific app is relevant only to that app, so it seems like it would be useless for profiling? I don't see how apps can access any other identifiers on iOS. Even the wifi MAC address is randomized.

If you've gone one step further and disabled location access for apps and disabled the global ad id, it would seem difficult to do the searches described.

The article refers to "25 percent of Apple phones". Is that just legacy phones running older versions of iOS prior to removal of IDFA?
Because the top 5 comments on HN always say so, so it must be true.
Isn't that every credit card? You pay your full balance on time it's essentially a delayed debit card because no interest is paid.
This having stopped is partly a side-effect of the “eternal beta” state of software.
Glad you like it! The family tree graph idea is interesting, but one problem I see with this is that it would quickly branch out so much that it may be unreadable. Do you have a specific use case in mind?
Property, that is, that didn’t exist prior to the wide use of software or SaaS platforms. Which begs the question, did the rights ever exist to be eroded in the first place?
iOS 18.2 lets you set new default apps for messaging, calls via Settings hub
Why would you think that? The Play store already supports x86 binaries when necessary.
I believe a lot of this comes from Nix being largely "low policy", meaning you can do anything, any way you want, you just have to figure out how. Our goal is to make a more high-policy version that has more workflow and "rails" out of the box to make a good experience.
https://ericlathrop.com/2021/03/dns-over-tls-lets-google-ser...

It isn't just people using DNS filtering for ads that have this problem. Network admins at companies face the same problem (see for example https://cleanbrowsing.org/help/docs/block-dns-filtering-evas...)

Some browsers, apps, or devices might let you disable DoS/DoT or might let you configure it to use your own DNS server, but none of them have to let you and even when they give you that option they can still do whatever want (https://discourse.pi-hole.net/t/chromium-bypasses-pi-hole-by...)

Obviously any application or device using a hardcoded IP address will bypass DNS entirely so DNS filtering isn't going to work. See https://old.reddit.com/r/pihole/comments/djacup/im_starting_...
Many posters on HN work for companies like Apple or Samsung. The solo inventor with a patent is a rarity, and they usually don't have the resources to enforce their patent rights anyway. The path to becoming a patented inventor these days usually involves becoming an employee of a large institution in R&D, signing over all your rights to the patent, talking with a lawyer, letting the lawyer write the patent, and then letting your employer litigate (or not litigate) its defense.
Good rant. The dominant global ideology is neoliberalism AKA free market economics, which has regulatory laxness as its bedrock. That's why fixing this basic shit is an uphill slog, rather than common sense.

Neoliberals look at GDP rising and have faith that the world is good. It's time to call these folks out for what they are: dogmatic zealots.
Why would you decaffeinate strawberry juice
We use email metadata permissions to map your contacts, so you can find paths you might have to VCs or other Organisations

But importantly: We don't get access to the email body/content
uxcel is a good place to start
That's certainly a more defensible position. I don't necessarily agree with it, but that may just be because I repeatedly seen how getting snared by the US Justice system's web destroys lives.
I think the 25% is referring to the users who willingly select the option to allow tracking. It sounds like this report actually corroborates Apple's claims of the impact of this decision.
Global Catastrophe Looms as Key Ocean Current Nears Collapse, Experts Warn
Both! You have the option of using HF’s HuggingChat or switching to a local model using a keyboard shortcut
We have giant Go monorepo at work. Bazel build. The ex-Google guy who set it up, left. No one around who wants to put in the time to learn it. It seems like a general increase in complexity. It seems to replace the go mod stuff so we have something called gazelle that figured it out and third party ide plug-ins. The plug in for IntelliJ is janky. To top it all off, somehow we managed to get a build that is slow locally, slow on CI.
This is literally how Skynet happens lol
After that step, they say "The resulting code is shorter and has no nested logic." The resulting code has the same logic as before, it's just not visually represented as being nested. I've seen the same argument ("nesting is bad so indentation is a code smell") used to say that it's better to use early returns and omit the `else` block, eg:

if (some_condition) {
// do stuff here
return;
}
// do other stuff here

is "better" than:

if (some_condition) {
// do stuff here
} else {
// do other stuff here
}

If you have very-deeply nested code then it usually becomes easier to work with after splitting it up into smaller pieces. But IMO rewriting code like this to save a single level of indentation is bikeshedding.
Thousands of active deployments globally.

How many open source log systems work at PB scale given any number of resources? Also FWIW, OpenObserve can ingest data at 28 MB/Sec/Core (We are working on optimizing it even more) and ingesting 1 PB of data would cost just $435 based on on-demand prices (AWS m7g family).