skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> everytime a user generate a AI recipe based on his own ingredients, it publish online the recipe.

The “Skip the store” link doesn’t work for me, so fortunately for you I couldn’t enter the ingredients

Fillet of a fenny snake,
eye of newt,
toe of frog,
wool of bat,
tongue of dog,
adder's fork,
blind-worm's sting,
lizard's leg,
howlet's wing,

In other words: how are you going to prevent vandals from trying to get silly recipes online? Also, how do you know your AI doesn’t generate unhealthy, possibly even lethal recipes?

I haven’t tried this app, but I think that risk is real. For example, if I take an existing mushroom recipe and give you app the ingredients, with the mushroom replaced by a poisonous one, I think LLMs would happily create a recipe.
Ironic considering how many conservative anti-LGBTQ pastors and bishops sexually assault children.
To me "P2P with no servers" implies something like Kademlia that truly require no central servers after bootstrapping, although it is immediately obvious that they don't mean this when there's no details about the protocol presented prominently.
Thank you for helping!

> I'm not clear why you are focusing on hashing user ids. Nor how you landed on a 50/50 split

I landed on hashing and splitting from my research on building A/B tools, but none of that research was targeted towards building real, enterprise products (which is why I asked the question here). From your reply, I take it that this isn't as important as I read about earlier?

> When someone logs in, write a record of which one they got.

I'm confused about what you mean by "which one they got". How do I know which version to assign them? This is what I assumed hashing would solve - we'd have a reliable way to "choose" a version for any given user.

> why assign 50% of an entire userbase to a feature being tested that only 10% of the users touch?

This makes sense, I'm not sure why I had landed on 50%. So the percentage difference does not matter? I had assumed that we need a way to enforce a certain percentage split - how do I prevent a "feature" from only reaching 0.01% of the userbase, whereas the other feature reaches 99.99%?

Thanks again for your reply, you've been really helpful.
In your own examples you're using both brackets and white space to delineate structure. This is complex because you need two parsers to even start working on the input stream and the full parser must know how to switch between them.

In short: I get all the pain of semantic white space with all the pain of lisp s-exp's with the benefits of neither.
If you think people want 30 year old washing machines, you're kidding yourself. Do you remember what washing machines were like in the 1990s? They were noisy and tore up clothing. Not only would I not want to use one of these outdated machines, nor display it in my home, but I also wouldn't have wanted to move it to the dozen different addresses I have lived at since then.

At least in the US, people move frequently, and a washing machine that lasts for decades isn't even a benefit, because they'll likely have left it behind.

> The difference between a 5 year washing machine and a 30 year washing machine is not very big. Anyone pinching those specific pennies is doing a bad thing.

Absolutely right, it's only a matter of tens of dollars, probably. However, retail consumer appliances live and die at the margins. Nobody is opening up their washer to inspect the components to see if the $510 washer has better components than the $499 washer. All else equal, they're buying the $499 washer 90% of the time. Your fixed costs are going to eat you alive when spread across your fewer units, and retailers will stop carrying your product because it isn't moving.... All the while the $499 washer is going to be sitting in that home 5 years from now when the realtor puts a sign out front. And literally zero people are buying a house based on the bearings in the washing machine.
Very well put! I had the exact same reaction as you: even though I don't even use 1TB/month, I found myself looking at alternatives simply b/c of the cognitive jolt of seeing the 20x reduction. Sometimes I wonder if companies don't consider the psychological impact of changes enough. No, logically, this change means a meager price increase for me, but if it caused me (and at least one other) to think about competing offerings, then like you said, indicates a marketing screwup.

That's not to say they have to keep offering that much traffic if they're losing money (of course they don't), but the way you make changes matters.
Often they rely heavily on GPS for time and frequency synchronization (think 5G TDD, where all operators need to be aligned in time or they jam eatch other‘s uplink). The GPS antenna is also often quite visible from the outside of a base station.

Still, what‘s also possible is to use PTP as backup (e.g., over eCPRI) and use the fiber / microwave backhaul to some master clock with, say, a ribidium time source as a backup, so I think it‘s not entirely unreasonable to assume that cell phone signals will remain available in the presence of a GPS outage.
I had thought about this but didn't know if it was reliable for large-scale applications. Thank you!
I don't think I said I know you. Cheers for your reply , maybe my perspective is wrong.
>But far more remarkable than that it's simply a waste of time, and rarely articulated, is this psychological loss. The destruction of the self. That echoes through a person's life, to their relationships, their self-construction, etc. It is those echoes that we are now dealing with on a mass sociological scale.

Cervantes, 1605:

>In short, he became so absorbed in his books that he spent his nights from sunset to sunrise, and his days from dawn to dark, poring over them; and what with little sleep and much reading his brains got so dry that he lost his wits. His fancy grew full of what he used to read about in his books, enchantments, quarrels, battles, challenges, wounds, wooings, loves, agonies, and all sorts of impossible nonsense; and it so possessed his mind that the whole fabric of invention and fancy he read of was true, that to him no history in the world had more reality in it...

Now we're all Men of La Mancha.
humans respond as expected to high taxes on things which other humans decide should be taxed.

in this case, burning oil and coal should be taxed so other sources of energy are incentivized.

the point you highlight is 'your tax is my opportunity' for those who don't care, to paraphrase a certain wealthy man.
> No, germany is more renewable but it's also more coal, any time there's no wind the coal plants start up.

Hm. The actual facts say otherwise, though: https://www.destatis.de/EN/Themes/Economic-Sectors-Enterpris...

So number go DOWN, not up, is what I'm seeing.
Isn't Electron Beam Lithography [0] that sort of thing? slow, obviously, and I'm not sure about resolution,

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron-beam_lithography
I don't know what to do with the first part of your comment, too many variables. If machines can take over those jobs in the short, the societal changes would be so far-reaching that an electricity increase would be the slightest of the worries (one for which we have an engineering solution, at least, as opposed to all the philosophical and economical ones that come with it).

Regarding the second part, I want to also factor installation-lifespan in the case for nuclear energy as well: we know that today's cheap renewable energy is the result of gas-guzzled worldwide supply-chains that are all but certain to still exist couple decades down the road. A nuclear plant can be built today to last a century, which is 5 times the replacement rate of PV and wind. This brings an appreciable predictability to the cost of electricity that intermittent energy sources can't beat.
mypy sadly doesn't accept 'NewType('MyType', Any)'; it complains 'error: Argument 2 to NewType(...) must be subclassable (got "Any") [valid-newtype]'. Possibly this is allowed by other Python type checkers. It is accepted at runtime, and I wish mypy allowed Any as a specific exemption to its checks.

(I'm the author of the linked-to article.)
You are just justifying pointless time wasting on Leetcode questions as "grit".. There is a world of difference between perusing deeper connections with a potential life-long partners than doing Leetcode..

I mean if it works for you and you enjoy doing it, great but don't pretend it's for a higher purpose. It just sounds like Kool-Aid.

We don't demand surgeons to grind Leetcode for their interviews, nor we ask lawyers to solve trick gotcha questions.

Other industries recognize and value professional experience and are able to determine a candidate's quality with sane interview processes.
C++ Switch Statements Under the Hood in LLVM – Hans Wennborg [video]
Yes, this has been an independent project for many years, but has had many endorsements from computer science to cognitive science. This project has had no problems attracting attention and interest from many qualified people, and if you want to see how strong the bones are, just ask for a demo, or watch the demo on the site. It's probably not best to just go off of your first reaction, which seems a little tense and aggravated.
actual title: "Is The Great Stagnation Actually Just a 'So-So' Stagnation?"

> The shift in TFP growth rate caused by removing human capital adjustments would change the quantitative results of papers like “Are Ideas Getting Harder to Find?”, but the qualitative results would be similar.
Studies more and more are showing that fasting is healthy for us but so many jump straight to eating disorder when they hear about someone not eating for extended periods. By your own research he seems to even be managing his body fat with logic; with the increase to 6%. More studies should be conducted but there's little profit incentive or people with the willpower for not eating so funding lags. Maybe we should embrace this kind of dedication rather than mock it?

Why even write this, by your own admission, cherry picking the negative and making assumptions about dishonesty?
Loran-C used to be available until it got shutdown in the 2010s because GPS was thought to be ubiquitous enough that other systems weren't needed:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loran-C

Turns out having a more resilient backup is useful.

China has built out an eLoran system (as well as a fibre-based precise-timing infrastructure):

* https://www.gpsworld.com/china-completes-national-eloran-net...

* https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/13/23/12703

* https://www.gpsworld.com/china-finishing-high-precision-grou...

I don't think Loran-c gives enough accuracy to land a plane all by itself, but it should get you to the airport, after which local beacons (VOR) will align you with the runway, and ILS will get you safely on the ground in IFR conditions.
I think you mean solver improvements, but no.

We are doing named parameters soon. Then I make no promises, but looking at fillets and chamfers.
It also may depend on peering arrangements Hetzner has. If EU ISP more inclined to peer with Hetzner than US one bandwidth in EU will be cheaper for them.
I couldn't help but notice in your profile that you literally created a site to find homes based on attributes that are important to you, with the first example being "transport."
This is where kids might flock to decentralized options like Mastadon or something.
The French dub is famous (in France of course) for saying gigowatts.

Giga just wasn't as commonly used an SI prefix as it is now I guess.
Really good execution! I was definitely looking for something like this - so great job in working on a real problem.

I think the pricing might be a bit tricky. The free plan allows 50 photos whereas the free plan on Flickr allows 1000 photos (and no limit on albums IIRC). Can you elaborate a bit on how you plan to differentiate?
No, that is a misunderstanding. No third party or no AI, or AI training data, is used to arrive at a consensus decision, humans have over-ride in the system.
It’s not like 14 year olds were reading newspapers before, and this is not a legacy media cartel trying get more teenagers into watching the news. Not everything has to be a conspiracy.
Yeah, you're right. We're gonna fix the images ASAP. They are indeed embarrassing.
Also, the term "guides" is misleading as it sounds like documentation, which it isn't.

Thanks for the feedback!
If I was a giant state running massive disinformation/propaganda campaigns, I'd be hella hella concerned about Bluesky.

Because the data is open, be cause researchers journalists academics & other best bedfellows of open society are going to be overjoyed, are going to be so happy to have a platform where once again research about the network & it's behaviors is possible.

R I fucking P Twitter. We slid so hard to a closed scary world overrun by a brand of speech that invasive as all fuck, an invisible shielded propaganda arm from all kinds of governments and actors, when Twitter fell, when the researchers all got kicked off the API. Such a huge democratic western civilization concern, having a noosphere where we can't see where information comes from, where the social network is a dark forest.
Compare to the PAST, not the present! As you can see, the trend is downwards and steadily at that: https://www.destatis.de/EN/Themes/Economic-Sectors-Enterpris...

Rome wasn't built in a day and I find it hilarious to advocate for nuclear power instead, if the average construction time (not even taking into account the prior mountain of bureaucracy) is over a decade. Not a single nuclear power plant built in past 15 years in Europe has been on time or on budget. Not even close.
Discussion (236 points, 7 hours ago, 344 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42264733
> It is still better than other forms of governance, that seems like a low bar.

It's definitely a problem when you have a huge segment of the population that is ignorant and easily misled. Just look at the last US election.

There are definitely better systems, but people are far too attached to the status quo and find it far easier to dismiss proposed solutions rather than work to improve them.
Don't they warn you on the product page that you are buying hardware that is fully reliant on the community for functionality? That's the reason it's so inexpensive
> Perhaps they should also ask: if GPS is down in an area, do the cell towers continue to operate?

If the towers are uniquely identified, and are geo-located accurately, it could be possible to triangulate your position even if they are not operational from a make-a-phonecal perspective. They just have to perhaps keeps shouting "I'm here!".

Perhaps they'd at least need a semi-accurate time source? (Like a local rubidium clock, or at least NTP/PTP over a fibre backhaul.) On the other hand smartphones can geolocate themselves decently from Wifi AP signals, and those tend to not have timestamps with-in the broadcasts.
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/28/world/asia/australia-soci...
Immich is great and you can use a debian server to do the photo processing part while the main management app runs on synology directly. It works really well and it’s come a really long way. The only feature I’m missing from google photos right now is the bulk delete from the phone, they’re just hesitant to implement that because they don’t want to be liable for accidentally deleting the wrong photos I suppose.
>Your language should be designed such that the cutoff is up to you, the writer of the code, and really just a matter of syntax, not semantics.

I have more important things to think about in my code than when I switch between two dialects of the language.

Especially since I get no extra expressive power by doing so.

>Obviously, I (usually) would not want to write things like

Or just use (+ (* a b) (* c d)) which is simpler that any of the example above. Then I can chose between any of:

( +
(* a b)
(* c d))

( +
( *
a
b
)
( *
c
d
)
)

Or whatever else you want to do.

>As the border between these can be fluid, where you choose the cutoff will depend on the situation and also be fluid.

It's only fluid because you've had XX years of infix notation caused brain damage to make you think that.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. It's a fantastic example.
My bad couldn't find it. Mods you can delete this post.
Cool product! This particular bit may benefit from some more emphasis on the site. It was the first question I had too. Having this freedom to export makes me even more inclined to use the product so thanks for adding it in.
Actually, it is available 24/7.

Now, wouldn't be awesome if there was a global power grid that could provide power anywhere on the planet? (still cheaper than fusion)

No need to cover all of Michigan, the area available on flat roofed buildings everywhere is enough.

Of course, a distributed power source, locally generated and consumed, is anathema to the capital motive of concentrating the most wealth in the fewest hands...
> Product have an expected lifespan longer than the warranty period. This is malicious if given as a target.

Also it is mathematically stupid, because products do not fail at consistent rates, nor are they used by customers are equal rates. If you want to minimize warranty costs, you do need to target some mean lifetime well beyond the warranty period.

MTBF (or MTTF) might be useful number if you buy 100 light bulbs, but is not really a useful number for you buying one appliance. Product failures don't follow a normal distribution. The stuff that ticks people off about shitty products is the infancy-failure part of the bathtub curve -- It's when you get 13 months out of a $200 blender that fails in infancy that you're pissed. Not when you get 24 months out of a $20 blender that fails from end-of-life.
> Materials used for current storage technologies are expected to see demand skyrocket.

We haven't even specified what kind of storage technology we're talking about yet you already state that "materials used for current storage technologies are expected to see demand skyrocket". Are you referring to batteries? There are countless other technologies to "store" energy.
He he, is this based on Tcl? It for sure seems at least inspired by Tcl/Tk.
Still there a bit . There was just a story how Camilla politely offered Anne enter some place before her, but Anne had to refuse due to hierarchy - queen goes before a princess.

https://people.com/queen-camilla-attempts-to-break-royal-pro...
Yeah a while back me and a buddy had the bright idea to use fresh markut limes with our beach beers - embarrassing (but hilarious) bright red puffy lips the rest of the weekend, with I assume chemical + sun burn.

I’ll cook with markut in a heartbeat but I’m not messing with the raw juice anymore, that’s for sure.
Makes me think about an alternative one that is language specific and uses genetic algorithm.

You start with your large repo case

1. Use language specific mutations that both add/delete

2. Crossover

3. Test fitness to see if they retain the compiler bug and sort by code size

4. Keep top N

5. Repeat

This allows the code temporarily get larger to get out of local minimums.
Any plans to allow BYO API key?
>I'm one of those who would normally nod along in agreement and writing in support, but your comments here make me want to disagree on principle because you come off as unbearably smug.

So much the worse for you.
What Is ServiceNow?
Diagram-as-Code: Creating Dynamic and Interactive Docs for Visual Content
The file I mentioned is just the begining... there is a folder full of .dll files, renamed to .pyd.
I understand that this is the proprietary part, that limits usage for 30 minutes, but I think it is too closed for a MIT license.
Jeri Ellsworth's platform is just this. Rerto reflective mats/screens that show each user only their own projections. I haven't used them but friends that have loved them.
Eh, sorry if this wasn't clear, but obliteration is intended to have a specific meaning in my post. I'll clarify here.

Obliteration is like when "you," your conception of "your self" as an entity in the world ceases to exist. Like your internal thoughts turning off, minutes turning into hours, lack of awareness of your surroundings. If you've ever been to a casino or seen someone with a bad drinking problem, that's kind of what I'm talking about. Alternately (!), if you've ever seen someone in a pro tennis match, grandmaster chess tournament, (or as other commenters are rightly pointing out -- reading a really good book!) it's kinda like that too.

However, those productive activities are different for the soul in a way that I have trouble articulating.

I emphatically am not intending it as just like "thing that's really really bad."

I don't think it's unmoored or disproportionate at all, actually. Look at someone who is really locked in on one of these apps. Or do a search for social media addiction, that stuff really does wreck people's lives and is bad for the soul. A wide body of psychological research supports this. I am sharing what I have noticed and trying to understand what the causal mechanism is.
Bootstrapping in Kademlia also requires either a server or a Kademlia Node that previously has run the bootstrapping process, so I can't really see the benefit except of having more resilience against DDoS attacks.
This also happened to myself and one or two colleagues when I was a barman. We'd start our shift cutting up limes and lemons for cocktails, and we developed weirdly sensitive skin and dermatitis on our wrists and between our fingers. Eventually a nurse I knew identified is as a very mild chemical burn that we were constantly giving ourselves. It still can flare up now, years later, if I cut up lemons or work with anything too acidic with my hands.
The Windows ports of Vim, Pine (now Alpine) and par made working on Windows tolerable.

http://alpineapp.email/
http://www.nicemice.net/par/
Nvidia and Intel suppliers reassess Mexico plans amid Trump tariff threat
there are more business votes, but practically very few people actually use their business vote

as a business voter I went to my ward's annual meeting (wardmote), they were surprised to see a non-resident there

nearly the entire thing was about issues residents care about (late noise, cycle paths, petty crime, etc)

that and their amazing new plans for billingsgate/smithfield

the other are a couple of other things to remember about City ward lists:

1. employers have no involvement other than picking their voters -- it's up to the individuals
2. due to the allocation rules: micro-businesses have most of the votes, so small food vendors have significantly more votes than all the large businesses
What do you mean by GPS being "down" in an area? The constellation is in medium orbit so no satellite is area specific. WAAS is area specific so if one of those transmitters fails then that can prevent certain aviation uses of GPS. Jamming can also impact a limited area.
The fact that there is no separation between data, addresses and commands?

The general advice is that you shouldn't mix them, but the general advice today is that you shouldn't use ASM anyway.
So is yours:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
Microsoft wasn't very technically a monopoly even then. Macintosh had some tiny share of desktop computing, and about 1% of desktops ran weird things like SunOS, or Linux.

A company doesn't have to have a pure, simple monopoly to have adverse effects on the market and consumers, or to reap monopoly rents.
A simple way to understand CRDTs