skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The whole point of the filename discussion is that it's a trick to "compress" the data

I think you've fundamentally misunderstood my point.

You seem to think I'm trying to make it work without a trick, but I'm not doing that. I'm saying yes there is a trick, but the trick is not based around filenames. The trick needs a sequence of variable-size blobs of bytes, and there's a lot of ways to maintain a sequence.
The inherent nature of the technology industry is that we all always have to be levelling up and finding new ways to create value. The better your ability to reason from first principles, learn new tech, etc. the better you will do.

Teaching people a specific approach and tactical skillset without the underlying fundamentals does not set them up for success in a fast moving industry, particularly right now when we're undergoing an enormous shift on virtually every level. But it _can_ be an accelerant for some people, so I'd never discount a bootcamp grad on the basis of their learning method alone.
do you really think briefly cooking milk significantly reduces its nutritional content
Do you need ID to read the REAL-ID rules?
Once institutions, especially powerful ones like NATO, urge businesses and economic agents to prepare for war, they are signaling a shift in the geopolitical and economic landscape that increases the likelihood of conflict. The mobilization of economic forces is a double-edged sword: while it may be intended to bolster resilience and deter aggression, it also makes war increasingly difficult to avoid. As economic forces and preparations for conflict are set in motion, they create a momentum that increases the costs of demobilization and makes peace harder to maintain, leading to a self-fulfilling prophecy of war.
It's the same for KFC (the fried chicken chain). It officially no longer stands for anything, they're just called KFC.
I wonder if (partially) they use discharge current from one batch of batteries to charge the next?
Note that on general code this should come in a little faster than a same-MHz (1.8 GHz) Raspberry Pi 4 / 400, or other Arm A72 board.

Unless your code makes use of NEON (or SSE/AVX on the N100). This CPU has no SIMD capabilities. The next generation of (not yet available in hardware) SiFive cores (P670, X280) do, as does the SpacemiT K1/M1 chip that is in a number of boards now e.g. Milk-V Jupiter, but has a lower-performance in-order core similar to Arm A55.

It's not going to be anywhere near the speed of a Pi 5 or the RK3588 boards such as Rock 5 or Orange Pi 5.

On my Primes benchmark (https://hoult.org/primes.txt) a 1.4 GHz P550 machine came in at 11.54s, half a second faster than a 1.5 GHz Pi 4 running 64 bit code. I'm expecting the 1.8 GHz boards to come in around 9.0s.
I have a few Deaf/Hard of Hearing friends who find the auto-captions to be basically useless.

Anything that's even remotely domain specific becomes a garbled mess. Even watching documentaries about light engineering/archeology/history subjects are hilariously bad. Names of historical places and people are randomly correct and almost always never consistent.

The second anyone has a bit of an accent then it's completely useless.

I keep them on partially because I'm of the "everything needs to have subtitles else I can't hear the words they're saying" cohort. So I can figure out what they really mean, but if you couldn't hear anything I can see it being hugely distracting/distressing/confusing/frustrating.
The exchanges are regulated which is 99% of people's on and off ramp.
"Generally fine" _really_ doesn't matter in the context of farms that produce milk by the hundreds of thousands of gallons; for society in general to not break out with foodborne disease every two weeks milk safety has to be controlled to an extremely careful standard of hygiene. And J Random Farmer can't suddenly stop pasteurizing raw milk unless everything else is held to such a standard.
Isn't adding dependencies, groups or not, as simple as opening up the pyproject.toml file and adding it to one of the lists?
> It uses modern C++17+ code

Ha ha ha, that's funny. It uses pre-98 C++ code, that's set in stone because of extension/UNO APIs. Yes, you can use C++17 in a bunch of places, but not for the basic structures, classes, idioms etc.

And - that's coming from a huge LibreOffice supporter. Speak at conventions, got the T-shirts, everything.
That depends entirely on the tracks, and the wheel(sets) of the trains, though.

No matter if streetcars/trams downtown, or so called 'light-rail'/fast-rapid-mass-transit reaching out into the periphery, or neighbouring towns.

They can also be buried by applying that strange concept called 'subway'.

Hrrm, what happened to all those hyped loops, btw?
Even if I could make use of it, I wouldn't, because I don't write proprietary code that only works on one AI Service Provider. I use only LangChain so that all of my code can be used with any LLM.

My app has a simple drop down box where users can pick whatever LLM they want to to use (OpenAI, Perplexity, Gemini, Anthropic, Grok, etc)

However if they've done something worthy of putting into LangChain, then I do hope LangChain steals the idea and incorporates it so that all LLM apps can use it.
it is highly regulated, but legal in some states. The inspection process for the dairies is pretty intense as well. I would not buy it to drink, but I have used it to make some really good yogurt (and I pasteurized the milk myself).
I would love to hear the crash of the ocean 24x7. The highway noise bothers me because of the echoing nature of it. It's not uni-directional, and it feels like there's always a vehicle coming at me.

My youngest has one more year of high school remaining, but maybe it's time to downsize / find a quieter place after she graduates.
It was implied through GP that the topic was “greatest contribution to technology”
Holy cow, I read your comment and thought, "Wait, I didn't write that!" Nice to meet you, doppleganger.
With Garmin InReach you can text actively. And I didn't. It is a mindset IMHO. If a person cannot control him/herself from using a phone while camping it is on them. No tech can change that and they will end up watching offline shows on their downloaded shows.
Related: https://www.viksnewsletter.com/p/teslas-big-bet-cameras-over...
Yes, hence why it lasted for over a decade even with >>50% of the market in many jurisdictions.
He also wants to regulate / ban ultra processed foods.

That’s certainly a good idea, since those products have been repeatedly shown to increase all cause mortality.

However, there is strong industry (and bipartisan) pressure to block the parts of his agenda that make scientific sense, so I’m not particularly optimistic.

Maybe apply pressure to your representatives? This seems like a rare case where they could have a big positive impact.
There is a consistent movement that raw milk is healthier for you than pasteurized milk, in the influence sphere of Wellness(tm).
Yes. And maybe this goes for features that are already implemented as well.
I'm uncertain what to look for, since there's this "land port" which refers to high speed passenger and freight trains being brought together.

https://english.henan.gov.cn/2024/07-02/3016355.html
Because I am a young (and small) mammal that is still growing and hoping to put on as much muscle as possible. :)

I'm quite literally who milk was made for.

Your point about species is valid though and I can't say that if given an ample supply of human milk, I would be inclined to consume it.
The trick in the OP is absolutely based around filenames, as a source of ordering the input files. I agree that you can use the same idea if you can order the files a different way, but I don't understand why that is significant.
> After being raised to think it was somehow not just OK, but almost mandatory to consume

Congratulation to overcome your family’s beliefs. How did you do? Habits refrain rational thinking, it’s hard to overcome them, especially for adults.
Congrats on the launch. I made a tool that has some similar objectives but doesn't present as SQL itself like Trilogy seems to. I'll take a deeper look at Trilogy soon, always interested to see the variety of approaches to this.

https://github.com/totalhack/zillion
It's the marginal dollar that contributes profit so the marginal employees are actually the most profitable.
Sure, I could do that in Zillion the same way I'm currently composing queries in Python at runtime with PyPika.

I'm looking for a more programming language agnostic solution that tools like this (e.g. also PRQL, Malloy) usually offer.
Spinning up agents in an approachable and powerful way.
I was writing about this. GitHub is essentially a bloated git plus keys plus email list.

But then I remembered about search. I use and enjoy GitHub code search a lot, and it makes me a better developer.
Think about it, you're heating the milk up enough to kill the bacteria right? That's what I'm talking about.

It's funny because when people are instructed by their doctors to eat yogurt to get beneficial bacteria back in their gut, the companies are having to cultivate the bacteria the again, then add it back to the pasteurized dairy to replace the stuff that was killed by pasteurization.

It's like people adding minerals back to water that was filtered to remove everything.

To most people, "nutritional content" means the protein and sugar on the label. There is a lot more to what your body needs though that what is on that little label.

Again, I don't think raw milk is for everyone, but there are reasons why people drink it when they could get the cheaper pasteurized stuff.
I had been largely oblivious to raw milk until just a few weeks ago when someone suggested I look into it.

From what I can tell, raw milk per se is not likely to be problematic, but problems can get injected if the cows and/or general milking operation are not handled well. Pasteurizing milk could plausibly be seen as a quick fix to not have to deal with such things well. On the other hand, who would I trust to actually handle raw milk with excellence?

Sounds to me like low-temperature pasteurization might be the best compromise? Kills off what is harmful, but supposedly retains more of the original nutrients?
great for opensource building- check this out
Not all countries are like China.

Other places could have a helpful bureaucracy, or one that ignores the laws, or accepts bribes.
update: got a job offer :)
Incidents like this are what I find concerning about RFKs enthusiasm for raw milk. People have literally died from drinking this biohazard material.
I'm all for defending Ukraine, it's just that it would have been good to have the USA on side.
It seems all that he does is question.
The closest he gets to proposing an alternative solution is in his first post you linked, "One caution is that, like talk of suicide, public talk of loneliness can spur more of it, as more people engage in what psychologists call 'rumination.'"

It's an interesting, threatening line of thinking after decades of mental health awareness campaigns.

What else would he consider a social contagion? Will we stop feeling lonely if we stop talking about how lonely we are, or is the cat out of the bag? How could we coordinate whether addressing future mental health issues will help or hurt?
I don't know what "ultra processed foods" even mean, tbh. Like are you seriously going to ban my keto/high-protein alternatives to sugar laden or carb heavy foods because my zero calorie water flavorant is more processed than freshly squeezed juice? It makes sense to me to regulate hyper-palatable 10-year-expiry junk food but ultra processed foods like meal replacements are useful and necessary for a wide variety of food sensitivities and disabilities.
> I'll add a perverse incentive too that I've talked about elsewhere – hiring is a goddamn mess right now.

Not to take away from any of your points...

But this statement has been made every year for as long as I've been in the industry (about twenty years). I suspect it's been made much before that too.
The issue here is not so much that it’s flowery but that it’s completely unremarkable, bordering on a truism, in its content. The sentence literally means: sound is relevant because you constantly hear it.
The actual value is complex. The only reason an engineer’s presence at the company generates $X in revenue is because the company already has sales, marketing, finance, legal, and all the other necessary functions covered. On their own, that engineer’s output is worth less. So a light switch test does not tell the whole story. The surplus from the combined output is deserved by everyone whose input is required for those $X, not just the engineer.

In different terms, maybe you leaving costs the company $X. But if product engineer Joe Bob left first, maybe you leaving suddenly only costs the company $Y, where $X > $Y. Are you really worth $X?
It's easy to dodge a lot of bullets when each one has a ~ε% chance of hitting you.

It's interesting how often situations occur where there's a whole lot of people who are RIGHT even though they sound like they have opposed opinions.

Can the human mind unravel the mysteries of why it might be okay to drink raw milk from your own cows while holding large scale commercial endeavors to a higher standard? I think it's possible. I'm optimistic.
Thank you for the disclosure and the anecdotal account but no sane person would expect an unbiased take on a product from the person that produces that product.
Also, it doesn't get much fresher than owning the cow or the dairy.
It really depends on the language, but the main reason why syllabaries can be simpler in terms of mental load is because syllables (or moras, or something similar) is how humans naturally break down words in most languages. Consider that even in languages like English with a well-established alphabetic orthography, words are still routinely spelled out syllable by syllable.

However, phonotactics place some practical limits on that. If your language only has (C)V syllables with a fairly limited phonemic inventory - e.g. Japanese - a syllabary is small enough, and even if letter shapes for related syllables aren't consistent, is easy enough to learn. OTOH if you routinely have, say, 3-consonant clusters (as in e.g. the word SCRipt), you quickly get combinatorial explosion.

To some extent this can be mitigated by alphasyllabaries like Hangul, where syllables are clearly marked in writing but still composed of some more fundamental units. Still, you can only cram so many tiny elements into a single glyph that is still distinct. Hangul actually used to have standard syllable blocks for all combinations of three consonants in the onset, and those are already very hard to read.
On a semi-tangent: in cats, drinking raw milk contaminated with H5N1 has a >50% mortality rate (in one cluster investigated by the CDC, n=24).

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/30/7/24-0508_article
Having it be unhomogenized is at least as big a factor. Side by side it's very hard to tell unhomogenized pasteurized milk apart from raw milk that came from the same dairy. Something about having the fat globules loose in there makes it taste richer, and gives it a different texture.

You can buy unhomogenized milk pretty easily at health food stores etc. People generally don't prefer it though because shaking it is annoying, it curdles more easily in cooked applications, and spoils faster for some reason. But for people with a culinary preference for the "raw" texture it's an option. But most people wanting raw milk want it for political/ideological reasons not gustatory ones. An insane sentence I could not have imagined needing to write 20 years ago.
Looks like I need to create a rust extension wrapper for the mcp server I created for Claude?
all of the important AI features, like building models from the code, were almost certainly pushed.

customers don't care about those, though, and this is a good way to distract from any discussions about the implications.
I'll continue wearing my seatbelt to protect myself from lung cancer, in that case.
I have noticed it's a lot more concise than it was a few weeks ago. I used to glaze over way too much detail in response to my questions, now it's the opposite - too little context
"Are we in an AGI bubble?" is an ill-posed question. The vast majority of companies riding the current wave of buzzwords are selling "GenAI" (generative) and proposing that general intelligences are on the horizon, be it near or far. GenAI is a bubble, AGI is vaporware.
> $100M

Seems a bit low. What is this ? The cost of an Apple warehouse ?
This research definitely views it as a threat to the interests of the computer owners, because attackers can use it to hide malicious behavior better. It's just that it's cool and interesting to explore how and why. It's not like "it's so awesome and desirable to have this behavior here".
We’re going to need a rigorous, data-driven assessment of their effectiveness in parenting and partnering to back up this claim.
Unhomogenized pasteurized milk is indistinguishable. I have tried raw side by side with this from the same dairy and even as a working chef, I had to be taught which was which.
Glad to see someone working on an alternative!

Personal note - I used to be a pretty frequent user of ProductHunt. Some folks I worked with jokingly called me the SaaS King. If you had a problem, I knew of 3 tools to potentially solve it.

The biggest reason why I stopped using ProductHunt was because people opted to submit and upvote low quality "list of X" aggregation services and minor updates, not real products. Hopefully you've thought about how to refine the curation.

Also, agreed with the feedback from muhammadusman about having a product page. Right now, it's just a list of links with synopsis - not enough to intrigue me to explore further.
As someone with aspirations of voice acting, and who generally believes in consent for usage of voices, stuff like this raises my hackles. I know the cat is out of the bag and there’s legal stuff happening right now around this, but I don’t like seeing more of them pop up. I know you’re doing this for fun and to relax, so I don’t want to be a jerk and assume bad faith or anything, but wanted to be honest about my opinions around this tech.
I have had some pretty good avocado icecream. But, it was not quite as creamy and I only found chocolate (not sure if the limited flavor selection was because it is niche, or because of something in the nature of avocado).
Thank you for those kind words - I'm really glad it was helpful advice.

> It's targeted towards lawyers, accountants, real estate agents, etc. Do you think LinkedIn is a good channel to reach them?
For lawyers and accounts - yes - LinkedIn should be pretty great.

For Real Estate you may want to try your luck at walking around estate agents at quiet periods in the day. Some may be kind enough to hear you out and what you'll learn from f2f will be even more impactful.

> Do you also use LinkedIn premium?

I actually use Sales Navigator - it's $80/month, but by no means is it necessary - I wouldn't use the lack of Premium/Sales Nav as a reason not to start the process.

> Have you tried cold emails?

Yes - we sent a bunch using Instantly but got such a crappy response that we stopped. Cold email is dead, IMO.

> Sorry to bombard you with so many questions. Do you have a way to reach you besides HN?

No problem - very happy to help! I don't really do twitter or anything, but happy to chat here as much as you like. Does HN have DM? (sorry, new here)
Do you think people who drink pasteurized milk don't have bacteria?
Howw would that work? Checking strings passed to open and rejecting them? Would we then have undeletable files, as we can't refer to their filenames?
> Microsoft 365 outage disrupts Outlook and Teams, affecting thousands

Thousands ? Insignificant.
Ok, but how about few months? Did anyone do that?
"The trustee says that Synapse doesn't have enough to pay for an outside firm to reconcile the ledgers, estimating it would cost between $2 and $3 million."

After a bankruptcy, the bankrupt party loses financial privacy. Someone should ask the court to release the raw data. Put that in an AWS bucket and someone will probably figure out what happened.
Sure. And having that 2+ kHz headroom surely helps. Still, it is a bit jarring to almost never see reconstruction filter mentioned (except for sigma delta, where you simply cannot ignore it), and always see appeals to Nyquist theorem as a mathematical proof, even though it does not apply.

Taking the opportunity, how is the math called that actually does apply to this case?
I'm vegan and I'm going to go ahead and disagree with the statement that non-dairy cheese is tasty. It is also expensive and lots of restaurants don't even offer it as an option.
FWIW, I'm totally OK with that. You have the personal knowledge to make an informed decision and can take direct steps to ensure your own safety. I see that as a whole different category than actively seeking out unpasteurized milk for routine consumption.

By analogy, my neighbors raise chickens, and they occasionally eat them. I wouldn't think twice about that, or about eating a dinner they shared with me. But darned if I could imagine regularly tracking down raw chicken in a wet market instead of buying it from an FDA-inspected place.
All-or-None Law
Dependency groups were not supported in uv before version 0.4.7, no matter how hard you edited pyproject.toml by hand.
An open source applicant tracking system that grows with your company
50% Off, use coupon HUNTILE

I first read it as "Huntile" which is like Product Hunt + quartile. Then I saw it's Huntlie, "HUNT LIE" which has negative connotations. And then I click the site and see the coupon code is "HUNTILE". christ
This is like when a non-atheistic person claims that the only way to be kind, ethical, moral etc is to be religious. They are not mutually exclusive. You can be a good steward of your users' data without imbibing yourself with EU regulation.
If anyone here has an issue with their Claude Desktop app seeing the new MCP tools you've added to your computer, restart it fully. Restarting the Claude Desktop app did NOT work for me, I had to do a full OS restart.
Intellectual Ventures LLC
On the same topic, pikuma also published a new compiler course recently:

https://pikuma.com/courses/create-a-programming-language-com...
Nice use of an LLM - we use Groq 70b models for this in our pipelines at work. (After using WhisperX ASR on meeting files and such)

One of the better reasons to use Cerebras/Groq that I've found so you can return huge amounts of clean text back fast for processing in other ways.
Because free adults should be allowed to choose whether or not they want their milk pasteurized. Obviously it needs to be labeled so people can make an informed decision, but otherwise there's no problem.
The First Suburb
> raw milk per se is not likely to be problematic

Part of the issue is that the current farms doing it are heavily regulated and also specialize in this product. If there's deregulation, you're going to see a free for all in states with light regulation.

I personally think the whole thing is very stupid, and considering all of the raw milk illnesses that have been occurring (especially with bird flu), the status quo is fine. But if exposure is expanded...
This is exactly the kind of research which is needed to both understand the aging process as well as pioneer ways of improving people's quality of life across the board.

Some of the stuff we are able to figure out these days is simply amazing!
Creator of WebRTC Joins OpenAI
A full history of macOS (OS X) release dates and rates
It's too bad not every embedded device is an MCU :/