skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe he just included it because that's how fast he watched it? Doesn't have to have a purpose beyond informational.
I’m not sure that would be my go to movie for military discipline and effective teamwork, but I’d sure watch it again.
Everyone knew someone's uncle who swore blind that he made heaps on the bonus bonds and had all his money "invested" in there, but I received some around my 10th birthday and they never struck a single prize. In 40 years.
That's what I just concluded. I think the OP was oversold on the idea of using AI to do scraping, NLP and summarization, all in one go.
I love the subdomain and am a technomancy fan, but personally I'm ambivalent towards comments in JSON because imo it's only for machines to write and only occasionally for humans to read when debugging. package.json, etc. are misusing a wire format for configuration. But I suppose the horse has left the stable so yeah sure comments.
I don't buy it, what's stopping people from putting pragmas in key:value pairs? There's a chance of collision, but you're already deciding to sacrifice interoperability, so just accept that the myJson spec says '___declare___' is a reserved key.
If we mix Polish and Hungarian notation we get Buda notation:

flowingSequence :: (a -> [x]) -> ((a, x) -> y) -> (a -> a -> a) -> [a] -> [y]
flowingSequence = lyla''aaa'ypax_lxa where
lyla''aaa'ypax_lxa lxa ypax aaa la = map ypax $ concatMap (lpax_palx . palx_a) la2
where
la2 = scanl1 aaa la
palx_a a = (a, lxa a)
lpax_palx (a, lx) = map pax_x lx
where pax_x x = (a, x)

(The Treaty of Buda was a political maneuver that briefly created a united monarchy for Hungary and Poland in the 1300s.)
Obligatory post.
One of my favorite videos. RIP John Mcafee
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIaNZXgDtRU
Black Hat Python, along with RTFM: Red Team Field Manual; are excellent resources for binpacking your brain with some simple effective uses of tools to serve a need.

I don't feel the same about this book.

Python is pretty ubiquitous, and RTFM focuses on oneliners and easily composable programs with utilities that already exist on target systems.

A lot of what makes Red Team work harder is the need for portability, which pushes people to need to learn lots of interpreted languages and OS internals.

My memory of using Rust for interop with the OS, is syscalls in win32 api; which consumed the better part of a couple weeks to get right, and required the use of unsafe, a lot.
And then the author gives zero examples
US southwest is a desert, but there are significant areas that used to be grassland and shrubs that turned into bare rocks due to excessive grazing in the 19th century.
>What role does a retiree in Florida (or any other state) have in getting the product from the producer to the customer?

They provided capital for the enterprise, and as econ 101 tells us, capital and labor both factor into production.
> The programme is there for the convenience of the US. Would they allow Ireland to operate a corresponding facility on US soil?

FWIW, I recall reading that the program in Canada is reciprocal, and it is simply the case that Canada hasn't decided to operate any corresponding facility in the US.
Crypto's obsession with public blockchains and the requisite fees to make this work prevent this from being a viable solution.

Those transaction costs you're talking about are still a couple orders of magnitude (or more!) too high for this to be a viable solution for these kinds of micro payments.

This doesn't even get into the necessary transaction throughput that's still it's own unsolved problem
This is more common in other fields especially in a finance domain.
Whether we ultimately outlaw facial recognition or not is unimportant. Cameras and data are now so cheap that soon we will be able to track every public movement of every person in the country, making crime impossible. Once you leave your house, a street camera will see, and trace the movements of you or your car into the city and as you go about your business, with or without your face. It will follow you until you return home or check into a hotel or fall asleep in your car. Your address is public information so this isn’t a privacy violation. The current cost of storing 24 hour footage of the entire urban street area of the USA is just $100 billion annually, far less than the current total of $300 billion spent on criminal justice.

This will bring an end to crime and herald a massive revival of public trust and socialization.
We had attempts to block importation of Pravda in the cold war including a deliberate chilling effect which required you to opt in. The courts rightfully struck it down. Knowing what the world is saying is important to being an informed citizen. You shouldn't believe it all uncritically of course, just like with domestic media.
I want to thank everyone here who pointed out deficiencies in this little library.

Good catches :)
I feel like most of your examples of "abuse" are just getting things done.

I don't see anything intrinsically wrong with doctests. I also can't see a better way to do "load bearing comments," and I'm not eager to go back to "Step 2: Edit your .bashrc to include foo."
Generally speaking “you” do not calibrate a measurement mic. I’m restricting the discussion to measurement mics because that’s pertinent to the OP and because mics have all sorts of frequency responses designed into them on purpose.

Measurement mics (the professionally targeted kind) can with some models be purchased from the manufacturer with a calibration file that can be used by various audio measurement software packages. There are also places that will calibrate your mics for you. In the end what this really means is just figuring out the frequency response characteristics of a given mic relative to a known source. This could just be a case of “we match it to this mic over here.” As long as all the mics someone is using are calibrated to the same standard then it’s less important that they’re perfectly flat in frequency response. I have some really good mics but the bulk of my measurement mics are inexpensive and not calibrated. They work fine though because they all measure close enough to the same that once you figure in all the external parts of a system (the room for instance) the mics minor variations become insignificant. The important thing is that I can put 8 mics around a room and pull reliable data to tune the room and make it sound musical. At the end of the day all the measurement stuff is just there to help you scientifically quantify why a room doesn’t sound right and then you can fix it. Like the last room I tuned that had 2 blown HF drivers and the polarity flipped on some LF drivers. The ears easily said there was a problem. The tools told me right away what they were. Sure I could have found them without the tools and by tweaking settings till everything was right, but the proper tools (and knowing how to use them) makes a huge difference.
>I'd bet if you deduct C-suite salaries that profit becomes a heck of a lot larger.

Instead of posting random conjectures with zero backing evidence, you could you know, actually do the research, because "burden of proof" and all. Anyways someone made a similar claim a few days ago, but about HP, and I debunked it with a 30 second search[1]. Unless there's reason to think that HP or united health are outliers in terms of corporate governance, I doubt the ratio between them will vary significantly.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42342189
Those are all hot-button issues that can make someone lose their seat. Unless you have enough money that they never have to work again, not going to happen. Almost nobody outside of HN notices the DMCA, but it’s there.
Dave and Buster's is an edgy arcade+alcohol place that plenty of people brings kids to. I took some friends who were 19 and 20 and we were turned away at the door.
Intel's woes may affect the entire state of Oregon
Intel is one of the largest employers in the state of Oregon. In a state where most tax revenue is based on individual income tax, the layoffs hit directly but any plans of splitting or selling off parts of the company may impact the large "feeder" network of companies.
I finished the whole tree in French and had nothing to show for it either. It really is a fun way to feel like you're learning, without connecting you to the language or culture in any significant way.
Take a look at https://typeconf.dev
We wanted to define configs with types and avoid custom DSLs as much as possible. So we ended up with using Typespec.io for schema and plain Typescript for authoring configs. This should be as normal as possible!
Nice to see Portland's Club Exotica getting screen credits for a technical software presentation.
She does talk a bit slower than average, but I tend to YouTube at 1.5-1.75x, so 2x wasn't much more.
That's called prescribing off-label, and a lot of moderate to severe IBD patients essentially require it because the recommended dosages (FDA approved) aren't high enough to impact the more severe cases of things like Crohns disease. This decision should be between the doctor and the patient.

The Mayo Clinic runs different trials all the time that involve multiple biologics being used at the same time, AKA "off-label" and they can have great results for the individual. Rinvoq + Skyrizi is a newer combo, but it can be any number of them as different patient's disease can affect them more severely through different pathways.

If a medication combo is approved by a doctor for a patient, and they've even done the worthless dance that is required to try the drugs they already know aren't going to work, then the patient should be allowed it off-label. Especially so if it's proven to be working (lower c-reactive & calpro levels). Tapering off of prednisone in this situation is a massive success. You literally do not know if a biologic will work for a specific case of IBD until it is tried as each patient is different, at the same time these drugs all passed FDA approval and show stats of 40%+ remission after 12-18 weeks.

Also, medication like prednisone can't be prescribed long-term, massive health issues will follow like diabetes and bone density issues (among others highlighted by the article).
Some people watch/listen to everything in sped up mode. It may not be intended as a slight against the content.
I wholeheartedly side with Bagder here. I felt his response in my soul.
Even before AI, everyone wants to report a small problem that could be completely insufficient and with mountains of those reports piling on, it becomes increasingly difficult to find REAL issues being reported, by non-technical users who can't do proper PR's.
I keep wondering why lights aren't getting built into new-build homes. They're no longer bulbs, but LEDs, they're programmably colored (you can do orange/purple for Halloween, etc), and they'd be practically invisible when off.

Have them around eaves/gutters, windows, whatever. Is there some aspect of this I'm not getting that makes it impractical (or ugly in the off seasons)?
I don't see any way you can possibly justify that claim. So you're saying the deliberately hostile software, which will cause damage if you install it, is somehow better than the software which can accidentally damage your computer? Even if AV is dangerous 99.999999% of the time (which I think is a bold claim), it would still be better than something which is malicious 100% of the time.

Also I note that half of your argument basically boils down to "it has vulnerabilities". But as bad as that is, it's still not as bad as being exploited. This argument is like saying "being immunocompromised is worse than actually having a deadly illness". It makes no sense.
I'm not saying they were right or wrong. I'm saying, avoidable or not, trust in science and the government should be a factor in deciding what's best. Seems to me like, if it was, we'd have fewer articles like this one. Start by discrediting theories with results that adhere to scientific rigor.
Next up on VH1, 'Munch's Make Believe Band: Where Are They Now?'
Not OP but you don’t have to look far when it comes to Nix. Here’s a couple of the more annoying ones:

Example 1:

updating dependencies that are outside of nixpkgs is not a one command ordeal. Especially if you’re doing something like updating the commit shape of a packaged release you’re targeting. I think there’s no reason they couldn’t have some clean way of writing rules automate update non-nixpkgs (why do I have to do this dumb nix-prefetch-url thing myself to compute some hash?).

If I am selling nix to end users as a system package management solution I’m comparing it to tools like brew. As long as you stay in nixpkgs it’s fine - but as soon as you’re out of that (which almost everyone is going to have at least o e package that is either not in nixpkgs or they can’t use the nixpkgs one for some reason) maintenance is no longer as simple as brew update / nix flake update.

Example 2:

Nix just doesn’t have very good debugging tools. It reminds me a lot of terraform. Yes there is an REPL but the simple task of breakpointing and seeing the value of data structures is not really straightforward in nix. If you want to it language to be approachable you need to make it dead simple to immediately be able to spit out its state in a way that an engineer knows how to work with it. I would not say the process of doing so in Nix is dead simple
A recent book, the Light Eaters, summarises much of the recent research into plant behaviour like this, including how maligned and misreported it has been over the past 50 years or so.
From a 1977 video embedded in the article:

> Dolli Dimples, the singing hippopotamus, is powered by a computer system capable of handling 450 instructions per second.
As other siblings said, they didn't upstream anything (having to install firmware from a random unmarked zip on a site is annoying), and also their controllers are badly made.

I used one for a panel I made, and it would bootloop constantly, until I added a big capacitor to the 5V rail. Pretty shoddy.
I don’t know how to feel about this. Personally I want to write configs like code, and I want to avoid using yet another specific DSL for it. So currently working on a tool that allows you to write configs in Typescript - https://github.com/typeconf/typeconf
black hat go was fun. deff needs a sample chapter.
You can see a contrast in pictures of the Chartres restoration. See [1], 5th picture down. The light areas are the restored, painted areas (if I remember correctly, they carefully scraped off the grime with scalpels to reveal the original paint, although I don't know if they did that for the whole surface or just used that information to scrape it off and repaint it). The dark areas are the unrestored areas.

After 900 years of smoke from burning candles, and an oil furnace in the 20th century, the surface got pretty dark. The restoration was controversial because some people thought that we should either keep the "patina of age" or they thought that the patina was the natural color of the stone.

[1] https://francetoday.com/culture/chartres-the-famous-cathedra...
Check out Lightning Network, Nostr, and Zaps.
This happened 2 months ago (6 points, no comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41888179
You might need permits, inspections, and to worry about code if you’re permanently wiring this into your house electrical system. If you’re doing that, you’re probably well beyond asking about Christmas lights on HN.
> this sort of “hole” in the function is called a removable singularity

It's called "removable" because it can be removed by a continuous extension - the original function itself is still formally discontinuous (of course, one would often "morally" treat these as the same function, but strictly speaking they're not). An important theorem in complex analysis is that any continuous extension at a single point is automatically a holomorphic (= complex differentiable) extension too.
The extra friction is a feature. People just click through popups that stop them from doing things in existing apps and on the websites. I'm sure I've accidentally allowed something before just because an element was underneath before the popup.

On the other hand, you don't accidentally install an app.
Looks like that only goes up to 15W for 5V, though, which may not be enough.
Remicade and Entyvio have both been heavily tested.

Remicade is available in (at least) these countries:
- US
- Japan
- Europe
- Turkey
- Russia

Entyvio:
- US
- Europe
- Canada
- Japan
- Australia

Biologics are the first line of defense for anything over mild IBD. The only effective treatment for above moderate that isn't a combination of other meds is Rinvoq. The small dose items like Azith and Pred are just for flare management, and aren't maintenance medications.
Large-Scale Code Migration at Netlify
This type of thing is my biggest AI fear. It’s just too easy to produce bug reports, twitter posts, academic papers, entire books and audiobooks, using AI. While the results are almost entirely trash, we can’t force humans to take the time to categorize and reject them, as there isn’t enough time.

The only fix I can think of is going to be to introduce trust models, where you can vouch for people and their outputs, and people can trust their friends, or particular lists. PGP keys aren’t the technical answer (because it’s a mess), but I think something more modern in that area might be needed.
No, but I've been meaning to get around to trying it out! Is it wonderful?
I for one can't wait to see the new ways of being disingenuous and deceptive the likes of Peter Dutton find to spin things so they can continue to create opportunities for their buddies to make a profit at the expense of the rest of us.
They specifically only have that because of limits of the commons though.
Let's not forget the $485 wooden volume knob that:

"dampens the "micro vibrations created by volume pots and knobs that find their way into the signal path and cause degradation.

"With the signature knobs micro vibrations from the C37 concept of wood, bronze and the lacquer itself compensate for the volume pots and provide (Good Vibrations) our ear/brain combination like to hear…way better sound!!"

Source: https://bobbyowsinski.blogspot.com/2012/05/485-volume-knob.h...
what is your everest story
Really? I connected four panels to make a display and it was a simple issue of choosing how the panels were laid out.

However, their 2D wizard might be new, so give it a shot if you haven't tried it.
Autonomous Liquid Metal Finds Its Way Through Mazes [video]
That's what I was able to do with my Librem 5 in the last few years, so yes. Well, almost - there are two display controllers in that SoC and one of them is limited to the internal screen, so you can't connect "a couple of monitors", just one (4K60Hz).

Plasma, GNOME, Phosh, it all just works.
Great resignation set expectations, a new reality has set in, happiness is reality minus expectations. Very similar to how Gen Z is voting their vibes around economic expectations based on social media.
Install Nix and you can launch Nyxt, and many other things, without even installing them in Debian.

In case of Nyxt, once Nix is installed, just run nix run nixpkgs#nyxt.
It’s probably as simple as builders being cheap. It won’t help them charge more.

Unless it’s a home built for one customer.
Well, you don't need an anechoic environment for that. Just use a time window. Signal will be captured by mic before any reflection arrives. You won't be able to measure lows well, though. But ~300-20k Hz is fine.
I see it more like, there are a lot of relationships balanced by conflict, such as Adsense advertiser and target audience. The advertiser wants you to buy product, the target audience wants to get free content. Both sides will exploit every tool at their disposal (Adsense metrics, adblockers) to get an upper hand in the relationship. It just so happens that this time, AI can play both sides.
You might like Dhall
Music lovers buy audio equipment to listen to their music.

Audiophiles buy music to listen to their audio equipment.
The US, Canada, England, and most of Europe are beginning to embrace the use of dual biologics in Crohns disease. The FDA approved levels of a singular biological may have issues reigning in out-of-control cases of severe Crohns, and there have been tons of trials run in multiple university hospitals over the last 10 years showing that the dual biological combo can help in those instances.

That's exactly why his doctor wanted to do it, because it had worked in the past. This wasn't some insane lab experiment done by a fresh grad gastro doctor.
If you're going with a "digital id signed with government keys", then we don't need a ZKP, we can just use digital signatures. A certificate from the government that says "the holder of this id is 18+" is all the information that needs to be contained in the certificate.
Wait, are you suggesting they SEO'd the article on how to remove SEO filler? I'm sure that can't be true.
I think one reason this is so contentious is that it really depends on where you work.

I have worked at a bank and this is definitely true. I have also worked at Amazon and Meta, and it was significantly less true there. I don't think I knew a single ghost at Amazon.

But it was a common joke at the bank that 'that's Bob. No one knows what Bob's job is'. Straight out of the movie office space.
Does hovering over the reporter's username make the whole page go blank with a generic "An error occurred" for anyone else?
Yeah, wow. Saying that someone addressed the issue by writing "documents can contain a royalty mechanism" is like saying Jules Verne addressed the issue of manned spaceflight.
I'm a huge fan of the Falcone system. It's a lot more that things that have been posted so far. It's allows you to grow in lots of different ways. The F16V5 costs about $250 and needs a power supply.

This is a simplistic view of what it looks like.

http://www.brianhensley.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Chris...
It provides a good amount of convenience for US citizens, certainly.

Let's talk about Toronto or Vancouver to set aside CIA whatever. What particular convenience does it provide for the US government to do it there vs on the US side? AFAICT that would save the airline that brought a person who got denied a bit of trouble - vs having to take them back to their departure airport - but not be a particularly huge convenience or burden for either government at a higher-up level.
“At the time, Atari was selling its arcade games for US $1,500 to $2,000 each, but the real money was in the $50,000 in coins that a game would take in over its lifetime”

Has business changed since then? Surely Nvidia isn’t selling GPUs with such a low fixed up front price only for the hyperscalers to turn around and rent them out for all the profits. Am i missing something?
This looks amazing, but I can't log in, I have a custom domain attached to a custom PDS and because my domain isn't my PDS, I can't log in. Could you please add support for specifying the "Hosting provider"?
I have some random Amazon Zigbee bulbs connected to my Hue Bridge; the only annoying thing is that, while they show up in the Hue app, Hue doesn't expose them to Homekit like it does its native bulbs. At least Homebridge will get them to show up.
Because companies that aren’t Tesla, Lucid, or some Chinese companies jerry rig batteries into existing designs with hardpoints for an IC engine, the tall hood for radiators and pedestrian collision requirements for a big IC engine block, 20000 microcontrollers from 50 different suppliers, etc
I think if you only use node, then just nvm is fine. This is more for multi language ppl?
How is this different from showing a non-digital driver's license that says you're 21+? Underage kids borrow each others' driver's licenses, so they can borrow each others' phones.
You don’t need to be very computer savvy to google “how to bypass gatekeeper”. My kids figured that out pretty quickly.