skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depending on your age, some medical conditions present themselves more prominently at certain points in life. Bipolar is one; it typically becomes more / most acute in the mid to late twenties. I had a great deal of insomnia due to this condition (and still do), though it has mellowed as I’ve aged.
Linear Congruential Generator for IP Sharding in Python
PyLCG is a high-performance Python implementation of a memory-efficient IP address sharding system using Linear Congruential Generators (LCG) for deterministic random number generation. This tool enables distributed scanning & network reconnaissance by efficiently dividing IP ranges across multiple machines while maintaining pseudo-random ordering.
Biden: Israel and Lebanon Agree on Ceasefire
Absolutely yes, but not me personally. The keywords to search for are Plover, Stenotype https://youtu.be/jRFKZGWrmrM
No, homemade bread would be NOVA group. 3. The flour itself is group 2 (processed culinary ingredients.) Mixing the group 2 ingredient (flour) with group 1 ingredients (water, yeast, salt) and baking it makes it group 3 (processed food.)

If you added something like Xanthan Gum to your "homemade bread", that would make it group 4 (ultra processed foods.)
It's comparing a granny smith apple to a mcintosh apple by hitting them with a baseball bat and inferring the texture of the apple from that. It uses them in a way that almost nobody does in real life, and is a vague proxy to only one of several important factors. If you use this test as a basis for deciding which you would like, you're going to have a bad time, whereas you'll be fine if you merely look at what other people like.
There is a lot of truth to that.

Which means OpenAI really dropped the ball calling their first big success "ChatGPT". "Chat" was good, but three random (from the user's standpoint) letters? Ugh.

Whereas "Bitcoin" is practically Platonic. Branding platinum.
Dell XPS 9440. Worst keyboard I've ever seen on a Dell laptop. I'm not a fan of the MacBook keyboard either, and this is worse. The touch-activated F row makes accidental activations of Delete / Insert too easy. The flat keys are harder to distinguish, making accidental activation of caps lock a common occurrence. It was a work laptop and so fortunately I didn't have to pay for it.

Personally I'd say my most regretted purchase was the Brand New Model F Keyboards "ortholinear" - It's modeled after an ErgoDox but critically both halves are not connected, so in reality it's two separate keyboards. I don't know how anyone could release something so useless for ~$700. I'm sure all of their other offerings are great, however.
I have an open issue on GitHub for beta testers and then add them to a GitHub team.
There's also no need to get a real id drivers license in that case except for convenience and reduced risk of losing the passport, since every identity verification circumstance which restricts allowable drivers licenses to the real id version also allows a passport.

You're totally right that drivers license and passport ought to be sufficient documentation to get a real id, at least for US passport holders or for foreign passport holders when suitable evidence of lawful status is physically present within their passport. But that's not how the real id rules are written, since two proofs of the address of residence are also required. Not all non-real id drivers licenses prove residence (as opposed to for example mailing address), and at most, driver's license plus passport will provide one such proof and not two.

Documentation of the Social Security number, such as a Social Security card, also used to be federally required. Although this requirement was removed, nothing forced the states to remove the corresponding requirement in their own state-law rules, and some states still retain that requirement. Providing any Social Security number you have been assigned is still federally required, and the number is still verified against SSA records, but the feds no longer require the applicant to provide proof that it's their number.
I think there's two parts:

1) A lot of car buyers worry about resale value. For the same reason a house with a purple and pink paint scheme won't sell at top price, a car with strong colors won't either. You might like seeing cars in a variety of colors like bright orange, bright green, etc., but those colors will absolutely turn away a significant fraction of the potential buyers, thus lowering resale value. If you could just press a button inside the car to change its color, it wouldn't be this way, but as it is, repainting a car is prohibitively expensive.

2) Just look at the way people dress these days. Boring colors are in, bright and bold colors are out and generally associated with the 1960s. We're in a very bad time now as far as color palettes and styles go.
Maybe for you? All the recall notices I’ve ever seen are of the “Device may electrocute you if used improperly” variety. Those were definitely very strong suggestions to immediately discontinue use and get a replacement.

Maybe this is one of those situations where the US uses this term differently from the rest of the world? In a way that waters the term down so much that it might as well be meaningless?
It’s blocked in more than the EU.

It seems it wouldn’t be hard to list the regions it’s available and at least allow a description of what it is. To know if it’s worth using VPN
Samsung monitor. I decided to upgrade my WFH situation, and bought their 49" G9 Neo (5120 x 1440, 240 hz). I've always gone with Alienware/Dell in the past, but I assumed there were always better products out there. The Samsung display died on month 13 (one month out of warranty). The repair would've cost almost what I paid for the monitor outright. $1500 down the drain.
Couldn't that also be on a different curve though?

Like they might have accelerated improvement right now, but will reverse in their late teens for example, thus still ending up in the same place in the end?
I thought the emphasis was on the visualization part, and not so much on the operations that are being benchmarked. Most benchmarks are presented as static bar charts or similar, but this particular site presented them as moving circles, which I thought was a very effective illustration of speed.
Not a personal attack. Merely observing that he's coming off as someone I would not want to work with. This answers his tacit question of why they wouldn't accept his deal.
Depends on your goal. Chording technique is superior when typing words contained in the dictionary. Meaning that typing some rarely used word required typing it multiple times to "confirm".

Writing code does not suite well for this, since coding with completion contains much more punctuation than plain text.

Instead, check out ergonomic mechanical keyboards: low-profile, split, with columnar stagger, preferrably with 36 or less keys. Uncommon keys are behind a modifier key that acts as a normal key when pressed, but as a layer when held (called modtap).

Also you can experiment with non-qwerty layouts, but IME it gives much less benefit than having a layered layout of physical keys.

More info here: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/
> mostly unpaid remote part-timers

Wait a second?
In such a way that they rarely spread infectious diseases to humans, fwiw.
This is not true based on research done on kids who were accelerated as far as they needed to.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.4219/jeg-2006-247
Technology Turns CO2 and H2 into Protein Powder, Skipping Plants and Animals
git-crypt is great. I use it on a daily basis to encrypt code of some of my repositories.
Some of the software I write contains industry secrets I don't want GitHub to know or train AI with. I don't trust them in keeping my private repos safe, so I use git-crypt.
Honestly works way better than I expected initially. Once you configure it it's pretty seamless.
But most people actually can't tell the difference

https://daily.jstor.org/the-coca-cola-wars-can-anybody-reall...
>Ykeyler Barnes, a letter carrier in Athens, said when she first got her new electric mail truck, she thought it wasn’t working when she pushed the button to start it. So she called a mechanic to check it out.
“He said, ‘It starts — you just can’t hear it because it’s electric,’” Ms. Barnes said. “I thought that was so funny. I came home and told my family and we got a good laugh out of it.”

My favorite part of this, so wholesome. It really is shocking to hear the difference when you've been driving/hearing gas vehicles your whole life.
Low color rendering index (CRI) is often the culprit. Quality LEDs absolutely exist, one must simply do a bit of research in enthusiast forums.

https://budgetlightforum.com/c/other-light-types/led-light-b...
Stack ranking kids sounds terrible.
I think that was just an "arbitrary" constraint of the problem, inspired by the practical constraint of using it to cut an onion?
Telegram doesn't do encryption on group messages at all, nor does it do encryption by default on any messages.

End to end encryption is available for one-to-one conversations, but must be turned on manually.
ALIENS works, ALIEN does not
Barbra Streisands's Effect?
Some manufacturers have a way of "officially" replacing the chassis, as in getting the chassis as a replacement part and procedure to replace it.

For example see BMW part number 51 71 7 409 410, chassis for F16 https://www.online-teile.com/bmw-ersatzteile/51717409410_Bod...

The law might look this or other way depending on where you are.
MIT's PRIMES program does exactly this - they give advanced high school students a mentor who picks out a problem, gets them up to speed on what is known, and then they work on the problem for a year and publish their results. It tends to work best with problems which have a computational aspect, so that the students can get some calculations done on the computer to get the ball rolling.
https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/issues/53

open since 2022
X's Objection to The Onion Buying InfoWars
But regulation typically only affects one country, and the USA doesn't appear to like regulation since neoliberalism became the politics dejour
I doubt that is the reason I tend to hate being subjected to bright LED lights for more than about 20 minutes a day.

Most agree that the light from most LED light bulbs (i.e., having a pronounced spike in intensity in the blue wavelengths) is bad for you in the evening and in the night time, but I'm saying I don't even like it in the morning if my exposure is too long (and when I'm having a bady day "too long" might be as short as 10 minutes).
I think the only reason to play to release version, it is have less bugs to break the game or worse corrupt the save data. I don't know other reason and it is ok to play to experimental version.
That data is valuable beyond just future training. You can automate a lot of management using that information.
But you ignored why they have so many followers in the first place. It's because they're entertaining to watch/listen to, which for someone in the entertainment business it's as on the nose as you can possibly get. I think absurd to say they're not good at something because I for sure don't have what it takes to record/edit that many videos all day and be that charismatic all the time.
This strikes at a problem with the definition of "processing" foods. Nixtamalization is "processing," but is mandatory to ensure one does not develop a vitamin deficiency on a maize diet.
Yeah, I’m not trying to say you didn’t. After all, I wouldn’t have signed up just to find out the price. I just never noticed it wasn’t actually on the pricing page.
How does this compare to mozilla's sops[1]. I've heard sops is also used for this kind of usecase, although it seems to do much more.

[1] https://github.com/getsops/sops
Not really sure what you think would change if you did this?
You’re close. It’s not the humans in the loop in standard tasks you need though, it’s human surrogates for AI agents to do jobs they can’t for a variety of reasons (like missing a body or requiring an internet connection).

I have a request for startups for this: “GraggNet: Task Rabbit for AIs

Surrogate humans for AIs to use before robotics are human level”

https://ageof.diamonds/rfs
Is this article an accurate reflection of peoples experience, or more generic LinkedIn click bait? I'm assuming the later with content like

>Substantial and ongoing improvements in AI’s capabilities, along with its broad applicability to a large fraction of the cognitive tasks in the economy and its ability to spur complementary innovations, offer the promise of significant improvements to productivity and implications for workforce dynamics.

I keep waiting for the industry shifting changes to materialise, or at least begin to materialise. I see promise with the coding tools, and personally find Claude and Cursor like tools to warrant some of the general hype, but when I look around for similar changes in other tangentially related roles I draw a blank. Some of the Microsoft meeting minute summaries are good, while the transcripts are abysmal. These are helpful, but not necessarily game changing.

Hallucinations, or even the risk of hallucinations, seem like a fundamental show stopper for some domains where this could otherwise be useful. Is this likely to be overcome in the near future? I'd assume it's a core area of research, but I know nothing of this area, so any insights would be enlightening.

What other domains are currently being uplifted in the same way as coding?
This is the “tell” graf for me:

> Search engine bots are impatient. They want to see your content NOW. With SSR, your pages are ready to go when the bot comes knocking — no waiting around for JavaScript to load and render.

The tone is just completely out of nowhere, but sounds exactly like what happens when you tell 4o to spice things up a bit.
I don't think the aim would be to be able to achieve the same level of production that way :)
Executing ARM Jazelle (JVM Bytecode) on the Wii's Starlet
> The smaller versions of the Ford Transit are a popular option among non-US postal services. And if US Postal Service was willing to buy foreign vehicles, they could have even smaller and cheaper options.

Ford isn't selling the Transit Connect in North America anymore. And they're made in Europe, so despite the brand, they're a foreign vehicle, too.
If Elon wants to play hardball.. let’s play hardball
* Train you to the best of your ability

* giving you a no-shame route up and down so that you can choose your own level of challenge,
which entails

* giving you opportunities to try the more gifted programs to see if you'd do well and enjoy them

and also

* giving you the opportunity to choose a less demanding program in which you can find and adequate level of challenge (if you need to)

BUT

* treating disruptive behaviour as a choice to go to a less demanding program
Mentioned by others, but I like project pages or home git repositories.

https://github.com/openstenoproject/plover

https://www.openstenoproject.org/plover/

An in-browser demo, https://www.openstenoproject.org/demo/

Suggested, loved extensions, https://github.com/openstenoproject/awesome-plover

Chorded keyboard input methods, more generally, are worth looking into.
I think the comparison to goto is a little extreme, but actually not too crazy. I could see a future where the accepted best practice is to use parallelized operations for everything, and only use sequential loops in cases where the underlying concept is inherently sequential (gradient descent, iterative hashing, etc.).
A lot of the people customizing layouts for the Twiddler chording keyboard (https://www.tekgear.com/keyboards.html) are programmers, and are building custom layouts that reflect this.
I suspect a China-based constellation could probably serve most of africa, much of asia, most of south america, and some of the middle east. Maybe Russia too.

Not North America or Europe.

In fact, it probably has similar coverage population-wise to what a USA based company can offer.
The Dell XPS line I have bought once and will never buy again. I believe mine was a souped up 92xx. Less than a year later the battery bloated for no reason. Put another one, bloated again. Turns out there was some manufacturer issue with the charging unit in the motherboard and by that point it was out of warranty.

I will never buy another XPS. For all of apple's faults, with the exception of the 2018 model pros, I have never had much of a problem.
It's not splitting hairs. Unless you are extremely physically active, even ~100g of carbs a day will inhibit ketosis where the liver converts fats into ketones for powering your brain and body. This is easily seen by using ketone strips to detect ketones in urine.
Thank you for your story. It’s something I’m hoping to avoid for my son and I’m glad you were able to find a path theiugh programming. Interestingly my son isn’t very interested in programming but he loves math.

He goes to a gifted school with many kids like him so it has been working out well, but the tuition is extremely expensive. We have been making sure he focuses on hard work as opposed to high marks so that he doesn’t learn bad habits.
They use a hash of the derivation and its inputs as a memoization strategy: providing yesterday's answer to today's question since it was asked yesterday. But so far as I know nobody's actually using those hashes for the initial request.

It's not like python will let you:

import nix.numpy-hsbdjd...8r5z2 as np

Such that the import mechanism ensures that the correct build of numpy is used.

For that to work you'd have to change nix such that the hash did not digest parameters like `amd64-linux` witch indicated the system architecture (you'd want those to be satisfied at import time).
Evolution on Trial: How the Scopes Case Changed America
But "free speech," amiright?
Webb uses mid-infrared to capture the image. I'm not sure if they then assign colors arbitrarily.

Hubble uses visible light and I prefer this image from an artistic standpoint as it seems to capture depth better.
I'm overexplainey, because (looks around at whole thread). These aren't fun!

Anyways we've been dunking on ourselves for not having a proper pricing page longer than anyone else could have. :)
ChatGPT / GPT has acquired "google it" status in the culture.
ah okay - I guess in that case, I would like chain a HitL step as an MCP server that wraps/chains to another tool that depends on approval?

or is there a cleaner way to do that?
This. Using QUERTY immediately feels uncomfortable when i have to use it. Learned NEO2 which has layers accessed with modifier keys. Having a numpad under your hand is one of its' many advantages.
mid near infrared vs visible light. one of the big bets with webb is that visible isn't the ideal spectrum to target. it's fantastic from a research standpoint but the pictures may seem less pleasing vs hubbles.
> For 19 years, Richard Burton, a letter carrier in Athens, Ga., drove the classic boxy mail truck...

After reading this, I realized I still perceive the the current generation as the new generation. Geez.
To be fair, CVE scores generally don't seem very useful in assessing the real impact of a security vulnerability. The CUPS thing was a 9.9 and that was completely irrelevant for a large swath of people.
And what will it tell you? Let's say you have one guy who is morbidly obese, another who is visibly in top shape, a seriously underweight fashion model, and an average guy. Who are you going to trust the most?

The obese guy obviously has some problem with nutrition, but he may also the one who is most interested the subject and the most knowledgeable. Obesity is also a mental disorder and while he may know a lot about nutrition, he has trouble applying this knowledge.

The guy who is in top shape most likely has good nutrition, but he may also simply have good genetics, do a lot of physical activity, and not care much about what he eats.

The fashion model probably knows how to lose weight, which may be as simple as not eating enough. But how much she knows about health is completely unknown.

As for the average guy, that's the most "no idea" you can get.
Counter point I have a harbor-freight drill that has lasted almost a decade. I recently replaced it because I needed more torque.

If you're careful there are so, so many harbor freight tools that likely come off the back of the same Chinese factory name brands do. Their "professional" line is about 50-70% less expensive and performs as well. The impact wrench is better than a Milwaukee, and their professional torque wrench comes within tolerance to a Snap-On.

For someone who doesn't need a QA cert for insurance/licensing reasons harbor freight is a miracle. Likely because it's the EXACT same stuff. Nothing is made in America anymore.
Here's an article for those who'd rather read than watch someone's youtube video:

https://www.techradar.com/pro/security/d-link-says-it-wont-p...

Dlink has a long history of putting out insecure and even backdoored devices and so anyone with a dlink device is probably better off buying something different
That's nice. AFAICT nobody has yet figured out how to run the rust compiler in WebAssembly directly, but it runs in v86. That's why I wondered if they were taking that shortcut for another complex program.

Here's their page about WASM: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Development/WASM

It says it uses Qt/VCL. Maybe those can talk to canvas in a fairly straightforward way, or maybe ZetaOffice chose a different backend to get a proof of concept out faster.
> You are wrong.

Wrong about what? This is about the US Fed, in context of...well you can read the thread.
Not too much fission or fusion happening in your body, afaik.
Really clean design. I generated a bunch of complex deeply strucutred dummy JSON data and the resulting visual wasn't bad!

I like the name too! A small suggestion is don't force yourself to call it Jsontr.ee because of the cool domain. Getting to the line "Render the Tree Diagram: Use the jsontr.ee function to visualize the JSON data." -- Just use jsontree :-)
The biggest nutritional change in bread in what type of flour is used (and if any other grains/seeds are used). The bran and germ of the wheat berry contain a decent part of it's nutritional value in protein, fat and insoluble fiber. The more refined a flour is the less of those parts it contains. Even unbleached white flour naturally has a decent micro-nutrient profile of vitamins from the endosperm.

What really sets apart the typical white flour seen in most processed products in the US is the bleaching process, which mostly serves to make the flour more visually appealing. It also destroys a large percentage of the micro-nutrients. For many flour products the added vitamins you mention are added back in making the flour "enriched", but really this is just trying to match the nutrient profile of unbleached white flour. It's unlikely the added vitamins you see in the nutrition label alone would make a bagged, commercial pan loaf healthier than even the equivalent you would make at home.
Theoretically, if I as an investor, believe strongly in a given thesis, it would be prudent to place bets that address it from multiple angles.
thanks - great catch. cool service :)
Anything with touch interfaces.

So far aside from cell phones and tablets nothing has worked right.
The ideal amount of code you should write to solve a problem is none, but I'm sure it's been tried to antisocial results.
Not downplaying the risks, but could a vulnerability on a d-link router really let you monitor traffic on the device in a practical sense (as mentioned in the video)? Assuming it is non-SSL is there enough computing power to even do any meaningful monitoring and subsequent exfiltration? Or are the SOCs used on them powerful enough these days.