skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we are nitpicking, numbers shouldn't be used when using describing the adjective. At least for the small amount of seven.

"including all seven of them with 2 billion users"
I do submit a complaint for each instance. I’ve sent over a thousand now. Hopefully it’s useful data to someone.

My intent isn’t to reverse-spam the FCC though; the complaint form just only accepts one phone number at a time. Amusingly I’ve discovered that it’s possible to receive a higher volume of spam than the FCC’s rate limits allow reporting.
It looks to me that each cell is two letters [ A K ], so if one wishes to go to that cell, then CMD + A + K would put the mouse in the center of that cell. Letting go of CMD would close the overlay and the mouse is just there in that space, while pressing Space before letting go of CMD would cause a mouse click event. If one wishes for greater mouse precision, after typing CMD + A + K and holding CMD there, a smaller grid of letter squares are displayed within the original cell; typing the matching character in the sub-cell moves the mouse to that even more specific point.

Or it might not be holding CMD, I could be wrong. Here's a better and shorter video explaining it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2rmvlOz5l0
it's human nature. anything that confirms the direction you're already leaning will just be accepted without further scrutiny.
Sometimes, marcellus, people like to support other people when they build something.

Ive been in positions to know how much words can affect.

Constructive Criticism— questioning- and unnecessary sprouting due to underlying self-issues are very different things, marcellus.
Awesome tool! Thank you for sharing. Excited for browser extensions.

Something that nobody is doing yet (to my knowledge) is creating a set of mini-quizzes or summarized "take-aways" to test at a future date. Something to consider as the next step of your platform.

For example, I watch a video on Permissive Hypertension in Ischemic Stroke. Just kidding, who has time to watch videos? -- Noiz.io generates a nice summary of key statistics, things to remember, testable points. I nod along, yup makes sense, and proceed to forget everything by the end of the day.

What might be cool is if Noiz might email me a short quizz about the video that may or may not include the summarized contents. Or a weekly review with key things to remember from each video I watched that week.

I actually dont really like videos and prefer words (tends to more intentional than somebody going on and on, or wading through click-bait content) so am personally excited for text-izer utilites!
It would perhaps make more sense if "muscles" were replaced with "brain matter".

Since the reference is not valid, it is perhaps more plausible to say that the sentence is just simply nonsense.
To add some color to my comments: I also believe in your approach and I admire the work you and your team have done.

To sum up my entirely unoriginal opinions:

1. Mastodon has far better usability than any other Fediverse software I'm aware of

2. Despite this, usability is still a material coefficient of drag on Mastodon's growth

To be clear, I don't believe Mastodon has to or even should aspire to match the growth of other more centralized networks; only that usability is a drag on what would otherwise be natural growth for Mastodon itself.

I know you and your team spend a considerable amount of time and energy on usability, so I hope I'm not saying anything you don't already know infinitely better than I.
OnlyFans is just the platform, it's the creators that are doing the deception.
Very often these are actually astroturfing competitors. There's certainly no shortage of plastic free "eco," "organic" or "green" kitchen utensil manufacturers.

The only real approach here is to scrutinize everything and always be especially critical when someone comes up with something that sounds drastic.
My personal favorite is a provider that opted to have a separate endpoint for refesh tokens rather than following the spec and using the token endpoint with a refesh token grant type.
It's a fundamental problem with using AI to do "intuitive" math, but not a fundamental problem with AI to do formal math.

As you have stared, a lot of mathematics can be formalized. For me the problem for AI with math is going to be the generative part. Validating a proof or trying to come up with a proof for a given statement may be within reach. Coming up with meaningful/interesting statements to proof is another completely different story.
Just a gentle reminder from somebody with a foot in each camp: computers were invented by mathematicians to accelerate computation. The field of Computer Science is a child of the field of Mathematics. Computer Engineering is its grandchild.

And yes, the desire for formalism has been stronger in the descendants than the ancestors for some time, but we're seeing that gap close in real time and it's truly exciting.

And, lets keep pushing the frontier of computation! We aren't just making better ad-delivery devices.
When you watch porn you understand very well that you're not actually having sex, but you still watch it. It's not really about being gullible.
The technical name for when thousands of people are brazenly denied health care they require is "social murder": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_murder

It's every bit as premeditated, but the responsibility is diffused, and it's made to seem natural and inevitable.
The only case I’ve heard of this happening is Medicare Advantage. (Companies “upcode” seniors while providing less care since they are paid per person)

https://medicareadvocacy.org/medicare-advantage-plans-under-...

In all other cases they’ll delay, defend and deny.
that crazy to support someone you relate to and came across, regardless of when, nowadays now?
> There isn’t a set of rules of physics where low-power, non-heating, non-ionizing RF is dangerous, and also where CPUs work. They’re incompatible. You can’t have both of those at the same time.

Please elaborate on this? But it sounds like you're overgeneralizing. There's a lot of ways non-ionizing RF could potentially be "dangerous" to some kind of biological tissue, we just haven't found those ways in humans.

For one category of mechanism, there's plenty of proteins that absorb certain wavelengths and activate cellular pathways based on the amount they receive.
Chess really baffles me

Most of the more sophisticated people I know are completely disinterested in sports. Not that they dislike sports, it just never occupies their mind. Sports is a purposeless activity for kids

Chess is different from sports in only one way: the loss of very intelligent capable people who could be helping to create the future.

Chess is even more tragic than the olympics.
One of the best things about proof assistants is that they're not convinced by how "obvious" you think something is. It's much harder for a human to resist proof by social forces such as intimidation, confidence, and "it's well known".
Yeah, unless someone really really big is behind this (or it's aliens), then a US military drone should be able to track and follow one of the unknown drones for a while.
I hope we don't see bloggers using it in the shower this time.
Studied math a long time ago and one of my profs was proud about not going into the details. He said "Once you did something 100 times, you can go and say -as easily observable- and move on."
Its Achilles heel is legal.

It was designed to be wild and unregulated, but that made it extremely vulnerable to speculation, fraud, and money laundering. Now that it is starting to be scrutinized, regulated, and even adopted by some banks, it will eventually become similar to regular money.

The power waste is collateral damage.
You can press any key on the keyboard afterwards for further precision. I think.
SEEKING WORK (REMOTE)

Location: Bloomington, Indiana (US)

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Languages: Kotiln, TypeScript, Python, Bash

Frameworks: React, NextJS, GraphQL

Systems: Kube, FluxCD, AWS, Postgres

Résumé/CV: http://forestgafford.com

Email: <MyFirstName>.<MyLastName>@gmail.com

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I am a motivated and eager leader with deep technical understanding who is ready to take the reigns on projects from vision casting a concept all they way deployment. I know how to motivate teams and keep them on target. I am a natural leader that pays close attention to ensure people are utilized to their full potential and happy in the work they contribute to the team.

I have lead numerous teams for years in a dev shop environment. From working directly with clients to understand their organizational need, to mandatory code review, to setting up DevOps tools to enable devs to do their work effectively, to automating deployments workflows to ensure care free weekends. I am battle tested in overseeing the entire process with deep technical understanding.

I am eager for a challenge in an interesting domain space. Let's talk about the project you want to succeed.
Phil Hobbs has also written a lot about photodiode bootstrapping, and he was also a very unhappy camper when the BF862 went EOL. Anyone working in this area should check out his book (see https://electrooptical.net/), which is very much in the same spirit as AoE. I used to read a lot of posts by Phil on Usenet via Google Groups, before Google decided they had better things to do.

For that matter, I have a feeling Michal (lcamtuf) has a book or two in him that could stand up next to Hobbs and Horowitz/Hill on the shelf. Super impressed with his work over the years. (Many may recognize him as the 'Guerilla Guide to CNC' guy, which has been linked on HN several times.)

CPH3910 may be worth considering as a BF862 replacement. I don't recall the part number but there's also a dual CPH3910 in a 5- or 6-pin SOT package that could be used with the transistors in parallel.
This could only come from the National Post, cheerleaders of any conservative cause in Canada. They're pretty big boosters of the oil & gas industry, and supportive of every spin-off you can imagine. Their paper straw reportage is second to none.
This error would have been much easier to catch if they had used mag notation[0].

[0] https://saul.pw/mag
Has anyone tried playing one of these "chess engines" against a human?

Million times a day ?
A privacy policy wouldn't stop a bad actor, just like a robots.txt wouldn't prevent scraping.
Make sure you contact the DNR before doing this. They generally will give you are permit for the deer, but they do a little paperwork to make sure you are not doing illegal hunting. (this is an unlikely problem: hitting a deer with a car does more damage than the deer is worth - but they still need to verify just to ensure this doesn't become a problem)
Creating a simple internet radio station
Could do without the frantic animation, whatever that is for.
WhatsApp/Signal/Telegram require a SIM enabled non-VoIP phone number available to receive SMS at all times in case they decide to reverify you. Doesn't necessarily have to be the same device, but still quite annoying.
To get paid for the pictures, but not have to travel far?
Here https://www.reddit.com/r/hetzner/comments/1ha5qgk/comment/m1... Kiwix appears to concede they did originally send an email (by virtue of not kicking up a fuss any further). Though it's unclear if they forwarded the original with headers, or they simply sent the original message in a new email. The latter is of course proof of nothing
Sex work is the oldest profession in the world, hence why it's legalized and regulated in most developed western democracies.

There's always gonna be supply, and there's always gonna be demand, you can never get rid of it since you can't get rid of biology. Even some animals provide sex in exchange for goods. As long as both parties are adults and consenting, I don't really see the fuss on this topic. Just legalize it, regulate it, tax it, and everyone wins.

"But it's not allowed according to the $RELIGIOUS_BOOK..." Shut up and mind your own business. If you live in a secular society, religion has no say in this.
Thank you for your comment.

Odin isn't trying to be "impressive", it's trying to be productive as an alternative for C on modern systems.

Odin isn't my "First Language" and closer to my 20th.

Odin is just not for you. Your complaint about the lack of methods means you don't want a C alternative, and that is absolutely fine. I have nothing inherently against methods but I believe that if you are to add them, you cannot just have _mere methods_ but also have something to take advantage of them. But by the time you need such a feature (like typeclasses/traits), it becomes far from being a C alternative now and being something closer in the realm of Rust.

And what about the core library is muddled?

What lessons from Go did I not learn?—I'll take "fewer features" as a compliment too.

> I got an ICE while compiling once and it reported something like `TODO(bill) support this`. Not a good look.

Did you make an issue for this? And how long ago was this? Because this most likely fixed/implement now, and was probably fixed very quickly too.
This has been a dream project of mine too, so happy to see that it exists.

One thing that I've also wanted was to be able to reason about the total timeline using the Holocene calendar[1] instead of the standard BC/BCE AD/CE timeline. It makes it easier to internalize how long ago (or how recent) certain civilizations were without having to do the wrap-around math in one's head. Would be nice to be able to maybe toggle that view.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_calendar
Good. Nothing of value will be lost.
3d printing is about doing it quickly. if you have a spare afternoon a p80 pistol frame, can be crafted by hand, and it will last for a long time.

the components that will 'blow up' are not regulated beyond retailers assesment, of intentions, and right to refuse a sus business transaction
I think maybe you’re running afoul of the same thing you’re accusing me of, which is being too vague. There are plenty of examples such as the lavish gifts given to SCOTUS justices with the expectation that they’ll behave the “right” way. Are you saying these things will still happen if the justice starts behaving counter to the party?

What I’m describing is not some abstract concept, it’s part of human society and I have no doubt you’ve experienced it yourself.
Hilbert's program assumed math to be completely decidable, i.e. that for every possible statement, a decision procedure could tell whether it was true or false. We know now that no such procedure can possibly exist. But merely writing down all known math in a formal system is completely doable. (Of course, formalization systems can be used to state any additional axioms that may be required of any given argument or development, so the original concerns about incompleteness are just not very relevant.)
yeah I think the truth is in the middle. You definitely have to prepare to be rejected by quite a few people who really don't want to talk and couldn't give a shit less about you. That party is hard for me. When I finally get over the anxiety and start to talk, it's difficult not to take the rejection hard.

Timing and location is super important too though I haven't figured out the best places. Haven't had much luck at bars and stuff despite that being a common suggestion. Everyone seems to be there already with a social group and have zero interest in meeting a stranger.
Highly structured data RAG prep?
How can I turn highly structured database-type data into something RAG-able where accuracy is paramount and analysis is possible? I don't want to fine-tune a NLP -> SQL model. I want a chat interface for a RAG'd database that has text and numerical data. Possible? What projects should I look at?
> There’s something weird about naming Trump person of the year this year

there's nothing weird about it. US Presidents always get it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Person_of_the_Year
I wonder where the threshold is for claiming self defense against a drone? Does the Castle Doctrine apply to non-human assailants?
There’s other big changes like the current model 3 has a heat pump and the 2018 one doesn’t
It used to be a good idea with things like AD, where pass-the-hash attacks worked and hashes would be static until changed, and in environments where hashes were relatively exposed for cracking and used weak hashes.

Hopefully that is not the case now though, and I am surprised the advice has persisted... (though outdated gov standards probably played a part until recently)
Not nearly as big of an accomplishment as that guy reducing latency by 3.7% on the legacy microservice at work
Why surrogates wouldn't be able to function as teledildonic proxies for 'intimacy'?
A kernel code of conduct enforcement action
> People implementing APIs: return a 200 response for everything, even an error ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Or people implement it correctly, and somebody puts a machine on the middle that converts everything into a 200 response.

The web is not a well-behaved platform.
This is what the official reference docs should look and work like. Well done.
I'm not sure what attack vector they're going to uncover from knowing the database you use, given there is a relatively small number of databases anyway—they're already in a position to guess (brute force) themselves into your system if just knowing the database was enough.

Maybe you think they are looking to get your guard down and then ask the juicier questions?
As the docs do state, the package declaration has nothing to do with the import path. The package name is there for consistent ABI, so that the link names are prefixed with that. The import _path_ is just that, a path to where the package is stored. They can be different but it is conventional that they are similar-ish.
You can become one yourself this week if you install Asterisk on an obsolete PC in your closet and plug one or more phone lines into a "telephony interface card". You don't have to stay in business.
I knew we documented it somewhere:

https://developer.okta.com/docs/concepts/api-access-manageme...
> It takes less time (like a fraction, 1/20 or less) to validate and give feedback on schema changes

But that's the thing, with tools like this, pt-online-schema-change etc., it is reasonable for a DBA to review changes written by other engineers. Without them, when you have extremely large data sets, it is necessary to do magic with triggers, views, etc. to safely make certain kinds of changes. And doing that is beyond the experience of most non-dba engineers, and has a lot of nuance to it. I'm not saying DBAs shouldn't have to approve schema changes. I'm saying they shouldn't have to write complicated migration scripts by hand.

> I think you are way out of your realm of experience here.

Or maybe my experience is different than yours.
Everyone wants to seed, so it's over saturated. Thus you won't be hitting the limits any time soon, and if you get close you just manage it with limits.

But to answer your question, for 25TB I've seen packages that cost 20euro, which is pretty much the same as what Netflix premium charges in the US.
You have 3 different people telling you you might want to reconsider your posting. Time to touch grass, my dude.
The Onion's bid is the one where the creditors are applying their debt. The competing offer is more cash.

The whole point of bankruptcy is that the creditors do not get to vote and the solution that makes the majority happy isn't the best one. In an ideal bankruptcy everyone recovers the same percentage of their debt.
Seeing the authors double down on their paper (characterizating it as a mere typo, saying it doesn't affect their conclusions) does not inspire confidence.
Non-Infringing Sites Collateral Damage in Music Industry's War
Is $21,000 not enough for medical expenses? What are they spending that money on?

Housing? Move somewhere cheaper. Groceries? Shop smarter. If it's not enough money, train for a better career that allows you the salary and better insurance to pay for the healthcare you need. This is how capitalism works.
> why does it matter how it works?

So we don't get another Theranos grift if this eventually raises money from private investors?
hardly even qualifies for ‘fast follow’, more like ‘surprisingly slow follow’

their models aren’t even that good. sorry apple fanboys but the talent isn’t there
It's hard to put it in numbers since high level chess players start very young, it's basically considered impossible to become a titled player learning chess as an adult, with a slight exception for high level players from similar games transferring over. So becoming the youngest champ and becoming the champ in the shortest time are very similar. For comparison Magnus started playing chess at 5 and became WC at 22.
The Art of Crypto Kayfabe: How the fight between Bitcoin and the Dollar is faked
> The best thing you can do is set a global variable value and that’s it.

Seems kinda limiting.

If I've got a slow file download going on in one thread, and my program gets a Ctrl+C signal, waiting for the download to complete before I exit ain't exactly a great user experience.
I should and I would; it's literally true. People who don't get it subsidized and still don't have enough money to pay for medical bills are being financially irresponsible.
Blame HN for that one since when I submitted, it automattically changed the lettering.
Ev Williams, Twitter and Medium Founder, Unveils New Social App
Because as a chess fan and just as a human being my heart goes out to Ding Liren who seems like a genuinely likeable and nice human being who has been open about the tremendous struggle he has had with mental health etc since winning the world championships. To pull himself out of a hole that deep and play really great chess for 13 and 9/10s matches and then lose it with a blunder at the last second is awful.

And I say that as 100% someone who wanted Gukesh to win from the beginning, which is a result I think is great for chess and I think is “objectively correct” in the sense that he has played better chess and has been (apart from Magnus Carlsen and his compatriot Arjun Erigaisi who is also a complete monster) the story of the chess world for the last year.
training bigger models gets you small models for free plus a higher upper bound in capabilities.

Apple just isn’t very capable in this space, not sure what’s so hard to accept
> Either it will become more stable in the future or the interest will fade and it will dump

It could also turn into an orangutan. Or is that outside the range of possible outcomes?
"Unsolicited calls" are a free-speech issue. Restricting or banning them clearly infringes on the rights of all entrepreneurs.
Disclosure, I work in this space, for a company called FusionAuth.

> I don't want to be beholden to oauth providers for my account.

And which email provider are you using? You rely on them too, right? If you use a free email provider like Gmail or others, you are relying on them.

Personally I'm a big fan of letting someone log in any which way they want.

OAuth (or federated login if we're being precise) decreases friction.

Here's a link from Auth0 which references some other links talking about double digit increases in conversions when social login is available: https://auth0.com/blog/how-to-use-social-login-to-drive-your...

If it is a business to business app, and your employer is paying for it, the employer typically want to use their own SAML or OIDC based login system.

It does depend on your user base too. If you are targeting devs, adding login with github is a good idea. For more mass market users, Facebook. If you are in China, you'd be fool not to offer login with WeChat. And so on.

I personally like having email as a backup option and always advocate making it available as a baseline.
code can be thought of as serialized ast, and you need to serialize ast somehow anyways for storage
To be clear the high level chess engines are so far above the best humans that there isn't a point anymore.
Uber's Crazy YOLO App Rewrite, from the Front Seat (2023)