skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No. Huge oversimplification there

I mean culturally and administratively.

Heck, in my ancestral state, non-natives cannot purchase land.

> It's not definitely like oblasts of Russian Federation

It absolutely is.

Heck, my ancestral state (HP) is a merger of 3 entirely distinct ethnic communities (Lower Himachalis who are the same community as in Jammu division, Upper Himachalis who are closer to Garwhalis and Kumaounis in Uttarakhand, and Changtang Tibetans in Lahaul/Spiti/Kinnaur who should be merged with Ladakh) with no rhyme or reason because it was a bunch of Himalayan hill states that where conquered by the Sikhs, Nepalis, and later British in the 19th century and merged into Punjab, and this has caused political deadlock.

This is a common situation all over India. There's no reason that Purvanchal is lumped with Awadh, that Rayalseema is lumped with Kosta Andhra, or Barak Valley is lumped with Assam.

My Pahari family has no traditional culture in common with a Gujarati from Saurashtra or a Bihari from Bhojpur.

These ethnic (and linguistic) differences do impact internal mobility outside of Tier 1 cities.

India has been very successful thanks to it's diversity, but most states still hold colonial era borders which exacerbate regional inequalities by giving regional interests an ethnic or even religious tinge (eg. Seemanchal and Bihar).
I don't even understand how you interpreted that to have anything to do with being "smarter or making more money". Get some more coffee dude.
Political ads/calls are exempt?! Seriously?! Shit! I didn't know that. And that explains why I get two-dozen calls per day prior to a major election. So annoying.
And another part was due to the fact that the CPU couldn't access video memory during scanout -- it went into a wait state -- so your program only actually ran during hblank and vblank!
Show HN: CodeSandbox SDK – Sandboxes for AI Agents
There's no song called "Fuck the Fire Department"*

* Technically there is, but it was written after this saying became widely used, and also is not actually an anti-fire-department song.
While I agree with the advice, and all I use are steel and cast iron, I think you need a big disclaimer on "they don't stick." To a new user coming from Teflon, they absolutely stick.

It takes a combination of seasoning and temp setting to get something approaching nonstick, but if we're being honest, it's still not quite as slippery as Teflon. For most people though, I think it gets good enough.
Previously on HN: "Cooking with black plastic is particularly crucial to avoid"

475 points, 845 comments, 42 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41996156
I read an article about "crunchy moms" https://www.wsj.com/style/rfk-jr-health-initiatives-crunchy-...

They like steel and glass kitchenware only. I guess that makes me a crunchy dad (at least when it comes to the kitchen): with any type of plastic, we don't really know what it's really going to do to you long term. Might be nothing at all, but it might be lots of really bad things. But with steel and lead-free glass? It just sits there doing its job for decades on end, no leaching, no reacting, no bits of microplastic in the cooking.

If I saved up the money I spent on non-stick pans, I could've bought several sets of good steel ones, each of which will outlast me. Same goes for steel spatulas.
5-22- so 17 years instead of 11. Quite a difference! Can any of that be put down to advances in training tech that wasn't around when Magnus started playing?
The article, the OP, and my comment weren’t talking about the books.
Wasn’t there a builtin solution in macOS directly?
Highly recommend shortcat.
> It might seem like the airpods are the issue, but they really aren't what gets in the way.

You're missing the point. Airpods are not a core issue, but people insulating themselves audibly (and maybe soon visually if the Apple Vision Pro catches on) certainly doesn't help spark up random encounters with strangers in public.
This comment is better than entire ad google just showed. Who is still pointing at the building with camera and asking what is this building?
It's quite weird that this isn't the default imo.
Or use a phone. Who knows what they could be doing on their end?
*quasi-particle
I gravely disagree because having to click to open the description in the leaf nodes makes command-f not work. I would link to an example but it doesn't support permalinks and because they are all collapsed #:~:text=fieldRef doesn't work either

This also has a UX implication because let's say one wished to know what values could go into envFrom[].fieldRef.fieldPath so they click on fieldPath to expand that node. It says, unhelpfully, "Path of the field to select in the specified API version." and then they go on HN to bitch about how complicated kubernetes is. When in reality they wanted to click on "fieldRef" itself, which coughs up "Selects a field of the pod: supports metadata.name, metadata.namespace, `metadata.labels['<KEY>']`, `metadata.annotations['<KEY>']`, spec.nodeName, spec.serviceAccountName, status.hostIP, status.podIP, status.podIPs." but only if you knew to click on it

Contrast that with https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-ap... (which, yes, takes 500 million years to load but works)
One big issue with AWS OIDC is that API Gateway uses the id_token to validate requests, not the access_token as the spec requires. Unless you're doing subscriptions through AppSync, then it does require the access_token, not the id_token. But their own amplify library doesn't realize this, so you have to trick it. Fun stuff to implement on the front end.
It's not hype. The FDA regularly issues guidance on "how much plastic" they allow in our food. I know someone who works in a lab that measures the chemicals transferred in such conditions. The results from his lab are used to certify food processing equipment.

Basically, all plastic has chemicals that, given enough time, will leech into your food and cause contamination. The question is; how much do we tolerate as a society while still enjoying the cost and convenience of plastic?

For me, I try to minimize plastic contact as much as possible. I only use metal utensils. I also use cast iron or stainless steel cookware with no coatings (other than seasoning the cast iron).

1) https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=does+pl...

2) https://www.fda.gov/food/food-ingredients-packaging/packagin...
While true, I believe the point is that mice don't live very long, so long term effects may not be visible.

(I don't know how true that actually is, perhaps mice show effects faster, but this is one of the reasons I'm dubious about the value of animal testing even if we don't have much better methods available yet).
It did quite well on my "a pelican riding a bicycle" test: https://static.simonwillison.net/static/2024/a-pelican-ridin...

The 2D loading indicator it showed me was even better! https://blendergptv2-jobs.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/generat... - anyone know what BlenderGPT uses for that? Might be FLUX or similar.
Show HN: AutoGather – Organize Web Information into Spreadsheets, Automatically
Hey HN!
We are excited to share AutoGather, an AI Agent that organizes the web’s information into the spreadsheets you need, automatically!

Problems it solves:
Scraping websites, generate leads, or gather any dataset from the web

How it works:
Describe your data targets and specify the desired columns. AutoGather’s AI agents will search, read, scrape, and organize the web—just like a human. Meanwhile, you can sit back, enjoy a cup of coffee, and let AI handle the heavy lifting for you.

Why build this
We believe manual data collection and scraping from the web should be fully automated by AI. There’s no need to hire someone or spend countless hours doing it yourself.

Appreciate any feedback!
Could not find any source code. Closed-source engine?

In any case, hopefully its build system/binaries are 'correct' for their elf/linux export:

1 - "-static-libgcc" and "-static-libstdc++" (if c++) by default.

2 - proper glibc ABI selection (see binutils ld documentation, the 2nd part of the "VERSION" documention). This is the annoying part, and it must include glibc internal symbols (REALLY annoying but MANDATORY for closed-source binaries on elf/linux). You can mitigate with "build containers" including "old glibc" for linking, hence selecting an old glibc ABI (or your binaries won't load, very probably, on any elf/linux system with a glibc older than the one used for linking).

3 - proper libdl-ing of all video game core system interface shared lib: (wayland code is statically link), vulkan, legacy x11, legacy GL, libxkbcommon(-x11) (if the engine does handle keyboard inputs), with proper fall-back code paths.
> But if you're running on the same channel as your neighbor, you're already asking for trouble.

This isn't true, WiFi handles same-channel interference better than off-channel interference. Especially newer standards have more tools to deal with it like BSS coloring.
> and, shockingly, they don't stick.

I have stainless steel pans and have never experienced this.
The stereotype of the absent-minded professor is a great illustration of how norms view the world. What WE see as focus, norms see as .. not conforming?

Focus is crucial. To be great at chess you need to focus on it. To be great at creating the future you need to focus on it. By definition you can’t focus on both

If you aren’t sacrificing, you aren’t focusing. I’m not saying you need to sacrifice everything else. But definitely you need to choose very carefully.

ps. Creating the future is easy to define. Look at OpenAI, Starship, Optimus, mass scale photovoltaic manufacturing in China. Someone had to make those happen and it took focus
I find with this and many other things, the answer is "butter".

Even 2.5ml of oil and 2.5ml of butter mixed together will result in eggs that flip perfectly and taste 100x better than teflon eggs.
You think materially everyone over the age of 18 who plays chess ought to be good enough to be world champion?
This analysis makes very little sense. While US has been restricting certain fab equipment for advanced nodes the restriction on actual chips only affects very few categories. The affected like GPU and HBM numbers at most in the millions and there's no way for these to matter in an measurement like the aggregate chip count that numbers in many billions. Meanwhile Chinese chip export actually went up 11.4% in unit count. Many Korean memory chips are actually made in China and many chips go to China for packaging and testing so will show up in both import and export data.
That kinda works for fighting games, since draws are rare, as the players need to either double KO or timeout with the same exact amount of health. Chess is very different in theres (at least) 3 ways to draw, and it's very easy to fumble a won position into a draw.
No, it's three years old. It was made with OpenAI's GPT-2.
I think the next closest thing for CRDs is this: https://doc.crds.dev
Develop with the Android XR SDK
Someone build a bunch and sell me one. at $60 for 5, I would be happy to pay $30 for a single one.
I remember when I was a student a friend of mine telling me this guy was giving a seminar and he'd just completed day one and everyone was really excited he was going to prove FLT. Of course, the guy in question was Andrew Wiles. He then spent months patching up problems they found prior to publication and finally the whole thing got published. It was a hugely exciting thing when you were studying mathematics.

All of which is a long way of saying the line "the old-fashioned 1990s proof" makes me feel _really_ old.
So these "particles" are actually not particles, but "quasi-particles".

In other words, throw away scientific rigor as soon as you can get a clickbaity headline.
Anyone know of low priced glasses that can extend monitor into virtual displays in VR? So far I see the lenovo VR set able to do this.
OH! Localization... sorry we are reliant on english semantic mapping. OK, we will look for a solution.
I'm struggling a bit with the logic. If ad hominem is a fallacy, then surely your proposed framing is, too.

I wrote that Bolton is a gutless coward therefore he should be ignored.

You wrote that Bolton is a gutless coward, therefore he should be taken seriously.

Still thinking, thank you for this opportunity!
On the topic of wolves serving their purpose as an apex predator, I'd venture to guess wild boars are more dangerous to property than wolves by a huge margin.
...although that means you can't wear your opponent down. The computer will always still be there, not doing what you want, no matter how long you draw things out, it will never screw up and start working because it's tired. But I agree that programming is (usually) easier than chess, certainly at these levels.
“Training exercise” case closed if they wanted to end it right there.
It was a forced error in the sense that Ding forced that exact endgame for no real reason and then fluffed it with 10 minutes on his clock plus increment. What's incredibly sad is that Ding clawed his way back into the match in game 12 by doing exactly what you describe - he created a horribly cramped position, refused to release the tension, and eventually Gukesh ran out of good moves and lost without any egregious blunders.
> they are trying to fight greed in the rest of the healthcare

But they're not trying to reduce the amount of greed in healthcare, they just want to be the only ones being greedy enough to actively harm people for profit.
What did you use for the 2D loading images? This one is really nice: https://blendergptv2-jobs.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/generat...
After watching the video, I think this is an exciting experiment to see if there exist better ways to control PCs without a mouse and just a keyboard. The standard of today being keyboard shortcuts.
A trackpoint with more articulation (probably like a mini joystick), so I don't get pain after two days, would be awesome. Perhaps also with another button you can hold for 3x speed?
A notable observation from a lecture which touched on linguistics I attended:

>Europe was once linguistically a borderless continuum of languages which gradually transitioned from Romance languages in the south to the Germanic languages in the north.

(that is a rough paraphrasing from uncertain organic memory)

This a bit facetious, and greatly simplified (the actual discussion in the lecture was far more nuanced), but it does speak to linguistic archaeology in an interesting way --- two notable books on this:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1831667.The_Horse_the_Wh...

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/166433.Empires_of_the_Wo...
"Rules" that terminal programs follow
Excited to follow this! Have been wanting a good open source on-call solution for a while
More like - does the castle doctrine apply to defending yourself against someone not actually trying to enter your castle.

It would be like shooting someone for taking pictures of your house from the street.

I'm relatively certain law enforcement would have opinions about that.
"Citizen science" is kind of a demeaning term, as if the only way to do "Real science" is to work for a university.
Mysterious New Jersey drones appear to avoid detection by traditional methods
Well… there goes a few weekends of my life wasted. Thanks
For our data model we started with https://jsonresume.org/ but needed to adapt a bit.

Ideally there would be something on https://json-schema.org/ (as there are for industry job posting standards)
If you want to support OP, creating suspicious throwaway accounts indistinguishable from sockpuppets/shills is high up on the NotToDo list.
to be fair, if you heard about a free tv online streaming service you might assume their business model is suspicious?

broadcast is kinda uniquely positioned.
Yeah, that's why the website is so barebones.
Have been for longer than it's been popular in the states, you can still rip meat from my cold dead hands.
There'a a story that when someone wrote up a famous mathematician's work (Euler?), he found many errors, some quite serious. But all the theorems were true anyway.

Sounds like Tao's third stage, of informed intuition.
Moving that coffee machine out of the room will do much more for the OP's body than any keyboard, screen or trackball setup change.
A colleague of mine had an eye-tracking mouse attached to his monitor; this was something like 5 years ago. It seemed pretty effective. So "yes" I guess.
Carbon steel pans are seasoned and generally will be stored with a light coat of oil. You'll add oil while cooking, as well. My carbon steel pans don't stick – an egg will happily glide on the surface.

Stainless steel pans are not seasoned, but can still be relatively non-stick as long as they are heated properly prior to use. Heating them closes the pores in the pan's surface, making the surface smoother. Add oil after the pan is properly heated. This youtube video explains the process: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CB-SCA1reqE&t=1s
Cosign. AAD ID tokens had the same issue, and we'd see tokens with 1500+ guids shoved in there for the group ids. We had (and have) a nasty "too many, go call this API you need a new permission for" outcome there.

Right next to those customers were the ones demanding our tokens always be an exact number of bytes (yeah. Really).
6E does, not 6.
Why order of fields is different? Example:

https://kubespec.dev/apps/v1/Deployment
https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubernetes-api/workload...

minReadySeconds: integer
paused: boolean
progressDeadlineSeconds: integer
...

vs

selector
template
replicas
minReadySeconds
...

I'm very nitpicky about order of fields and I always follow kubernetes documentation order. Not sure where it really comes from, but generally it's good enough and better than alphabetical order (or inconsistent order).
You claimed: "He built a business out of attacking and re-victimizing parents whose children were murdered."

This is false, as he obviously didn't build his operation solely on his claims about Sandy Hook as you claimed. The other comment pointed this out, so you changed what you were saying without admitting what you said was inaccurate. Now you are bizarrely claiming that you didn't say what you said, even though everyone can read what you wrote. Alex Jones was sued because of what he said about Sandy Hook, he was not sued for these other actions which were not relevant to the case. Whatever you think about Jones, it doesn't do anyone any good to portray the Sandy Hook case as being about other things.
Quantum-Safe encryption, locally, with just one HTML file
The whole point of non-stick pans is not to need any fat/oil, not even a little bit, though. No matter how often people tell me, stainless steel, carbon steel or cast iron, none are as good and low effort as a simple non-stick pan.
>maybe the "pretty much all" phrase was confusing and you did not think that left room for some to not?

~90% or more of the companies we consult with do not have forced arbitrary password rotations when we start our engagement with them (~100% do not have it by the end of the engagement). We engage with dozens to hundreds of companies a year.

Does your definition of "pretty much all" actually mean "a small portion"? No wonder I was confused...
There are people in the government who know exactly what these are, and why they are not threatening. I assume the vague non-response is because if they reveal this information, the very next question is “how do you know this”? And the answer to that question involves revelations that could very possibly lead to upheaval and civil unrest.

In short, they’re at a total loss on how to respond to this phenomenon, because the answer opens a big ol’ can of worms, or Pandora’s Box, or pick your metaphor.

FWIW, the “drones” (they’re not drones though some present as such) are the opposite of a threat. They’re here to help, if they’d be allowed to. Can’t wait to hear the justification for why they haven’t been allowed to. grabs popcorn
> I doubt that you could distinguish between them

Do you think that is is possible that someone can? Just not me? Or literally impossible?
I would also encourage you not to make assumptions about the background of a random person on the internet.

> especially not at any distance

They fly over our home.
Foreign drones must be above aliens (but no higher I think.) Foreign drones are known to exist, while aliens are just speculative science fiction.
> All of which effort and edifice would collapse into the dumpster

Except it wouldn't, because the work towards the BSD would still be right and applicable to other problems. If someone proved the Riemann hypothesis false, all of our math (and there is a lot of it) surrounding the problem isn't immediately made worthless. The same is true for any mathematical conjecture.

I don't doubt the rest of your comment might have played a role, however.
Unless you're using a very small pan, there's no way 5ml of oil is going to provide enough coating for "eggs" (plural) "that flip perfectly". Also, the "taste 100x better" claim is so hyperbolic that I have to internally downgrade it to "I like it more".
https://kenyanlist.net local Kenyan forum
This really misses the key drama of what happened in the last game.

Ding had a perfectly safe position where he could try to squeeze Gukesh pretty much endlessly with basically 0 risk. He then, completely inexplicably, went down a forced line which led to the final phase of the game.

In this phase the position was drawn with perfect play, but that is completely irrelevant because it is really tough to play. And more importantly in this phase, Gukesh was the side pressing to win with all sorts of interesting ideas. Ding, by contrast, left himself in a position where he's now going to be tortured for hours, has 0 chance of winning, and a single lapse of concentration means you lose. And that's exactly what happened.

Engine evals are really misleading in these sort of positions because it says it's completely equal, which it objectively is, but white/Ding will lose that position with some degree of regularity, while black/Gukesh had 0 losing chances. So in practical terms equality is not really correct.
This is fascinating! How can I learn more about this tech if I wanted to try an build something myself?
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