skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not demanding anything, please stop reading my comments in the most uncharitable way you possibly can.

I'm not sure what has you in super-defense mode, but just as they are allowed to misrepresent themselves on their website, I'm allowed to think that it's shitty to do so. However, as I've said already (a few times, actually), they are more than free to continue doing so (and I'm more than free to keep saying it's shitty).

>[...] because they all do that.

No, they don't all do that.
Really cool investigation. Would you mind sharing the BERT specific sentiment detection?
The irony is that this rendered pretty poorly on my phone. Ignore me, though, as I like the idea.
> lots of echo chambers getting created

And X transforming into a right-wing one.

> nothing will change for the rest of the world and each one will capture what the other side said and post it on the platform

Network effects almost guarantee each country will choose one. My guess is Europe will migrate away from X, mostly, while South America mirrors our left/right split.
the right on red example is interesting because in that case, the law changes how other drivers and pedestrians will behave in ways that make it pretty much always unsafe
Please improve your reading comprehension. I swear, this website is embarassing sometimes. You can still do this with an API Token. You can upload from a C64 with an API token. What you cannot do is run some random OIDC provider on your random useless domain and have PyPI magically respect it and include as part of the Trusted Publishers program. There is no point in it, because the program itself is constrained by design because it only provides any benefit at "large scale." Your random dumb server providing a login for you alone does not provide any benefits over you just using an API Token.

Any pathway to provide trusted attestations for random individual Hacker News users like yourself will, in fact, require a different design.
I'm sorry that you feel that way, but I stand by everything I said in all of my previous comments and I'm not attempting to correct, change, or cover up any of it.

Nothing I said previously amounts to advocating for censorship and if you read it that way even after I attempted to clarify, it's your problem, not mine.

If you have any specific questions about anything I said that appears contradictory to you, or if you'd like to discuss what I'm actually advocating for (regulation of free reach), I'm happy to have a discussion about it. If you want to stay angry and uninformed about it, that's your prerogative as well. Have a good day.
Bottles of OOP now available in Python
I see – my initial interpretation of OP’s “special case” was “Theory 2: GPT-3.5-instruct was trained on more chess games.”

But I guess it’s also a possibility that they had a real chess engine hiding in there.
Let’s hear
I thought vs2022 deprecated the visual builder for some ui frameworks
Silicon Valley in general has a huge problem understanding consent. If the world was a night club, "Silicon Valley" would be that creepy guy who goes up to everyone saying "You're dancing with me now, unless you opt out [Yes | Ask again later]."
You are OK. I just get to think of you as an ass, that's all. If you are cool with that, please continue.
He was playing full games, not single moves.
This is an insane figure. With Trump threatening a trade war with the EU I wonder if these Ozempic/Wegovi drugs will be targetted in retaliation -- they seem to be the only weapons to counter this epidemic.
Everyone knows. That isn't remotely related to my question though.
“Liking it” is a stretch, I’m sure most normal people don’t have a real opinion on the subject; they just want to use whatever is frictionless and easy to understand
Very interesting to note that Oxford wasn't extensively bombed in ww2 despite being a manufacturing hub. I wonder what role this incident had in that choice.
Google tells me:

> Women need on average 11 additional minutes of sleep each night.

Hmm, not much.
Chemical to Offer Banking at Home (1982)
Users would need an Atari home computer, a television set for a viewing screen, a cartridge similar to a video game cartridge containing the banking program and a device called a modem, which connects the home computer over the telephone line to the bank's computer. Chemical officials said the computer, modem and cartridge could be purchased for less than $500. Monthly Fee of $8-$10
"In 2020, for example, China pledged to reach 1,200 gigawatts of renewables capacity by 2030, more than double its capacity at that time. At its present pace, it will meet that target by 2025, and could boast as much as 1,000 gigawatts of solar power alone by the end of 2026, an achievement that would make a substantial contribution to the 11,000 gigawatts of installed renewable capacity that the world needs to meet the 2030 targets of the Paris Agreement. Fossil fuels now make up less than half of China’s total installed generation capacity, a dramatic reduction from a decade ago when fossil fuels accounted for two-thirds of its power capacity". [1]

"Changing the “software” of China’s power system—the market mechanisms that determine how power is traded. Besides infrastructure limitations, practices in China’s power market also obstruct the utilization of renewable electricity. A key issue is fragmentation. Provinces in China largely run their own grids, and only a small share of traded electricity is transferred between provinces. Inflexibility is another problem. The majority of traded electricity is dealt in medium-to-long term transactions rather than spot trading, which places solar and wind plants (with their variable output) at a disadvantage. The NDRC and NEA have set 2030 as the target year for establishing a national unified power market. In September, they issued the basic rules for a national spot market, resolving some discrepancies between pilots launched at provincial (and later interprovincial) level." [2]

[1] https://e360.yale.edu/features/china-renewable-energy ("How China Became the World’s Leader on Renewable Energy")

[2] https://apcoworldwide.com/blog/outlook-for-chinas-rapidly-gr... ("Light Speed: The Outlook for China’s Rapidly Growing New Energy Capacity")
Language does not make the culture. There are many deaf people who are not part of the Deaf culture. There are many people who have heard all their life but are also part of the Deaf culture.

There are many different cultures in the US. Some are more similar than others. There is a Chinese culture in the US - as someone not part of it I'm content to call it one, but I'm sure those in it know of differences that I cannot see.
My understanding is there exist people who have something legitimately wrong with them beyond just liking cookies. So they’re fat through no real fault of their own. I’m sure this is a vanishingly small minority of people, but we have a strong history of making decisions about behavior based on relative outliers.

Your comment doesn’t seem like good faith, but I hope there’ll be people replying in good faith that explain this better.
This is a tricky subject, because as this article mentions, BMI is an imperfect measure of health. So, we should probably stop using it. I am 26.2 BMI but I am an athlete. I have a higher body fat than I would like, particularly around parts of my mid section, but otherwise am in good heart health and all blood tests come back great. Yet, I will still be told to lose weight by most primary care doctors, based purely on BMI.

Unfortunately this fact has been hijacked by "fat positive" movements like Health at Every Size. They take this fact that BMI is an imperfect measure of health and stretch it waaaaay too far in my opinion, with most supporters translating it as "I can be healthy no matter how fat I am," which is definitely not true. There is an absolutely positive correlation with body fat, weight, and health. Unfortunately sane discussion on this is practically impossible no matter where you stand.
Russia's role in the uranium market is primarily as a supplier of conversion and enrichment services. In contrast, Russia is a net consumer of unenriched uranium, not a supplier.

Loss of access to Russian enrichment facilities (centrifuges, etc.) forces enrichment overfeeding (and higher enrichment tails) at the remaining enrichment facilities. This can dramatically increase demand for unenriched uranium feedstock.

Unenriched uranium is a VERY RISKY, VERY VOLATILE commodity with a tiny, thin spot market and an opaque long-term market.

To invest in unenriched uranium in America, the best vehicle is the Sprott Physical Uranium Trust, ticker SRUUF:

https://www.sprott.com/investment-strategies/exchange-listed...

The Sprott Physical Uranium Trust issues shares when it trades at or above the previous day's net asset value (NAV) and uses the raised cash to buy uranium in the spot market.

To see monthly spot and long-term contract uranium prices, see Cameco's website:

https://www.cameco.com/invest/markets/uranium-price

Intra-day spot uranium prices are reported here:

https://www.yellowcakeplc.com/
Infowars Sale to Onion Questioned by Bankruptcy Judge: https://archive.is/i3KQZ

EDIT: the sale been blocked, Alex Jones is still live as of this edit (NOV 15th 12:28 EST)
Several developers and full-time employees, including the project lead, are still employed by Red Hat.
I checked your first link.

“ On December 16, 2022, Musk stated that account access would only be restricted for seven days[2][3][5] and on December 17, 2022, some accounts were reportedly restored with Musk citing Twitter community polls as the reason for the reversal.”

This was something to do with tracking Musk’s location and sharing it on Twitter, according to your link.

I can’t be bothered to validate your secondary links.
Comeau has a piece on that. Another property to constrain it is the solution.

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/container-queries-introducti...
A good debugger can provide more than just stepping thru code.

In IntelliJ with Java, you can set conditonal breakpoints with complex evaluations, you can set filters (only hit a breakpoint depending from where it is being called), use exception methods that only hit on certain exceptions instead of a specific line code, you can also use logging breakpoints, that act like printf debuging, but you don't need to scatter your code with print statements all over the place.

You can group, add descripitons, disable, enable and add temporary breakpoints, they are pretty powerful! I just wish intellij had a time travel debbuger like Visual Studio Pro.

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2024.3/using-breakpoints...
There's a sliding scale of badness here. The emissions cheating (it wasn't just VW, incidentally; they were just the first uncovered. Fiat-Chrysler, Mercedes, GM and BMW were also caught doing it, with suspicions about others) was straight-up fraud.

It used to be common for graphics drivers to outright cheat on benchmarks (the actual image produced would not be the same as it would have been if a benchmark had not been detected); this was arguably, fraud.

It used to be common for mobile phone manufacturers to allow the SoC to operate in a thermal mode that was never available to real users when it detected a benchmark was being used. This is still, IMO, kinda fraud-y.

Optimisation for common benchmark cases where the thing still actually _works_, and where the optimisation is available to normal users where applicable, is less egregious, though, still, IMO, Not Great.
After deleting my instagram and Snapchat accounts I’ve realized that life isn’t too shabby. :)
I see your point, but I'm not sure we want to take availability of cannon fodder to be our metric for human thriving.
DDD is great. I still use it, but I am a fossil. I sought out DDD when I was looking for something similar to dbxtool, which I used on the early Sun Microsystems machines. Folks today are spoiled with things such as Source Level Debugging.
You need a time travelling debugger!

https://undo.io/

https://rr-project.org/

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...
On the second paragraph, there’s been work that shows whether a model has memorized or is strongly replying to certain prompts. Something like that combined with a memory-equipped model would tell you if it might contain the info.

From there, you need multiple layers building on info it contains to synthesize a reply that might be good. Alternatively, an iterative process going a few rounds through a model, re-presenting the combo of results together, and it fuses them. All based on known data or what’s in the prompt with nothing else.

This is speculative based on a few things our own minds do.
>>If the infrastructure is terrible, the solution is to make it not terrible. Changing laws is a lazy, ineffectual cop-out. It is always more effective to change the infrastructure. Regular people are not going to be cycling amidst vehicles.

Changing the infrastructure is very hard though. Changing laws so car drivers doesn't feel entitled to the road or feel justified committing violence towards cyclists is easy. It just requires political will.
Candidly, this makes me question whether we've correctly identified the "normal" weight.
Yep. This is a beautiful launch
Hmmm... surely it has nothing to do with enormous portions, sugar in everything, and a lack of exercise. The human body can deal with a lot of garbage if it is healthy.
Visual Studio has natstepfilter

https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/blob/master/misc/debuggers/...
unfortunately you have to train the algorithm to your liking by blocking everything (IIRC there's also a dislike button somewhere?)

not unlike reddit where the first thing you should do is unsubscribe from every single default subreddit (if you visit the home page at all, anyway) - this has been true for as long as I've been there (a decade, and I haven't really visited for the past couple years)
> I'm not sure we want to take availability of cannon fodder to be our metric for human thriving

It's a measure of security. If you know your enemy cannot sustain a war of attrition, it incentivises launching one against them.
Most U.S. adults breathe oxygen, which inevitably leads to body hormone generation.

Coincidence? My guess is no.
Where in the world are you that weary and wary are homophones? Genuinely interested, I can’t think of a dialect where that’s the case.
Mastodon has done a lot to clarify their branding, and most of the tooling is a lot smoother now in terms of asking for your home server for you to log in when you click Follow on someone's profile. However it is fundamentally flawed for how online social media works in the modern era.

Primarily Mastodon decentralizes so much, there's no possibility of discovery. You can join a server with the people you already know, or guess about whether you'll like people on a server and join one, but ultimately your ability to discover content is restricted to known accounts found outside the Fediverse, or (effectively) friends of friends. Unless you join a megalith central instance (defeating thr decentralization purpose). This lack of discoverability defeats the entire purpose of the modern social media internet age where you're able to join global communities of topics rather than just people you know.

That said, BlueSky is an easy answer right now, but it's basically just old Twitter with pubic DNS for a centralized username manager. Sure, in concept you can almost host your own, but there's multiple discussions about how actually hosting your own data still isn't possible after 2 years of promises from the development team, and it would be against both their economic and technical interests to ever make it possible. Furthermore, the actual broadcasting is also still centralized (the PDS I think it's called?) so everything has to go thru them still.
While I don't like it, Nostr is technologically probably a better way forward, but it needs a big funding injection (and developer interest) to setup some reference implementation relays and moderation servers.
this is literally why i wrote https://github.com/element-hq/element-docker-demo
An Uncanny Moat
> Most U.S. adults have PFAS, microplastics and other assorted contaminants in their blood. Some of which are known to mimic natural hormones in the body

Where is your control? Is the argument less-fat countries, particularly those in Asia, have less PFAS and microplastics?
That whole service worker thing is designed for maximum possible misunderstanding.

So many devs are traumatized by bad Javascript that they bristle at the idea that the HTML 5 team won't add some tag which could be implemented in 3 lines of Javascript.

It is very hard to find stuff online about the old Netscape Netcaster and the "Channel" functionality from IE 4 or so but they were addressing very much the issues of cache control, prefetching, etc. that PWA has been working on for years but has been communicating these strange messages that if you want to use that you also need to spam users with notifications and add some icon to their phone's icon list that will clutter up your phone and make it harder to find the apps you really use. (Actually that was a preoccupation of Netcaster back when many people had only 640x480 and burned up a lot of that 480 with toolbars from the likes of Yahoo, Lycos and CNET.)
That was for the OpenAI games- including the ones that won. For the ones he ran himself with open source LLM's he restricted their grammar to just be legal moves, so it could only respond with a legal move. But that was because of a separate process he added on top of the LLM.

Again, this isn't exactly HAL playing chess.
Just yesterday I gave a talk at MeetingC++ in Berlin on debugging multithreaded code. It's amazing how few developers know anything beyond the very basic of their debugger. If all you know is print, break, continue, next and then you dismiss the debugger as "not very useful" then you've not made a judgement based on information but on initial reaction.
Tangentially related: Category theorists sometimes denote the Yoneda lemma by よ.
The obsession with portabilty is a red herring.

Are you writing C code that's portable to Java, C++ an C#?

No that would be stupid. Same here. Any heavy loaded, heavily used db is going toneed optimization sober or later.

The In vs Or is dumb bc ORs blow up query plans and your better off with unions instead.
This is both fair and obvious... but at the same time, the nits folk are bringing up are not fleshed out.

"I had to reboot my raspberry pi"

and

"whoops rando eInk display doesn't do javascript"

are both super weird and frankly unfair to consider as criticisms of the original solution.

... In short - if our parish priest above sees the original post, I'd suggest he give it a go. It's an hour to set up and won't cost him or his parish anything (aside from buying the eink display ofc).

If it turns out that the DIY solution is insufficient, or his parish is wealthy enough to spend money on a thing like this, great, then upgrade to that.
More importantly, by framing it as a thing (not good or bad just is) they can find ways around the issues. They can live their life just fine. Sure there are some things you cannot do without hearing, but there are more things to do in life than there is time anyway so there isn't a problem. You can't enjoy a symphony concert, but there are a lot of people who could do that yet don't. You can still enjoy a baseball game with those people, or if you don't like baseball - many others don't was well, just ...
> this makes me question whether we've correctly identified the "normal" weight

Where did those questions lead you?

A BMI above 35 (severe obesity) is "associated with significantly higher all-cause mortality" [1]. Regular obesity (30 to 35) is associated with higher morbidity, e.g. CVD, GERD and asthma. (Being underweight is more dangerous than being overweight [2].)

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5401682/

[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-29586-w
I feel like the narrative around disabled people has advanced to the point where some now insist that they aren't disabled. In reality, it's a pretty objective fact that being disabled means being unable to do something. It is a net negative on someone's quality of life. I'd be jolly pissed off if my parent decided not to get me an implant that enabled me to hear just because someone had told them that being deaf was actually the same as being able to hear. Give the kid the hearing aid, and if they don't like it they can take it out later.

There are plenty of things where this "different, not worse" narrative holds up. Children with autism or ADHD might struggle in some ways, but be better off in others. It seems clear that there is no objective reason they are worse than a neurotypical person, so if a "cure" to these conditions was developed, you would have some degree of moral quandary. But someone without hearing is just objectively worse off than someone with it, the same way someone without legs is worse off than someone with legs.

The last part is what really gets me about this. The child values the hearing aid so highly that they literally hug it as they go to sleep, and this is somehow presented as a "both sides are right" outcome. To me at least, that's a pretty conclusive endorsement that kids should be given these things.
> a positive correlation with body fat, weight and health

I assume you mean a positive correlation between body fat and weight, and a negative correlation with either of these metrics to overall health?
It's already an uphill battle to fix misinformation concerning vaccines without calling it political.
Who is Simon Holywell and wtf do I care what they think about SQL formatting?
only cows don't change their mind
I have a bunch of (36 if you're counting :) short videos and blog posts introducing the advanced features of GDB: https://undo.io/resources/gdb-watchpoint/
PWAs
Why would the "normal" weight (or BMI) change between 2024 and 1974?

BMI has been in usage for over a century. Its never been a perfect measurement (neck is also taken into account in Navy tests IIRC), but function(weight, height) is good enough for the basics.
Ok… so because config outages do happen, that invalidates the points I made? No. So, to use your rhetorical technique, that argument is hilarious given the overwhelming number of outages caused by coding errors.

I’ve been writing code for about 30 years, worked in systems administration for a decade, and worked as a back-end web developer full time for over a decade. I’ve dealt with enough code as business logic, code as config, and parameter configuring to understand that errors stem from either carelessness and/or complexity, which is often a result of bad architecture or interface/api design. The more complex something is, the less careless someone has to be to screw something up. Adding logic to a config unambiguously adds complexity. If you haven’t lost hours of your life to complex debugging only to find it was the wrong operator in an if statement or the like, you’re not a very experienced developer. That’s that. You can have all the machismo you want about your coding skills but those are unambiguous facts.

Developers doing their own ops and systems work have perennially been a liability for system-level architecture, stability, and security from multiuser computing’s inception. That’s why mature organizations have subject matter experts that take care of those things who know that a flat file of parameters and good docs is a whole lot more palatable when the pager goes off at 2am than a 100 line script the mighty brain genius developer made because they wanted to do it “the easy way that verysmart people know how to do” rather than learning how the config system worked.
Here's the deal: You give us iPhones because we lost our domestic tech industry, and we'll give you anti-fattening drugs because you can't be bothered to put down the endless refill of Big-Gulp. Seems fair to me.
I love me some sed but using that ed syntax to do anything more complex than straightforward regex substitutions makes me feel like a chimpanzee trying jam a square peg into a round hole.