skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Taste is one thing, the nutrient content also differs. In dairy and meat the fatty acid profile is different based on the animals feed and breed, in vegetables it depends on the plants growing conditions and variety.

Modern varieties optimize for simple KPIs, but lack nutrients. A modern grocery store tomate will have the same amount of nutrients as a smaller older variety, but since the older variety is smaller you will end up eating more tomatoes and have a more nutritious diet.
Haha very cute!

You can see Buzo’s mugshot here: https://buzo.tools/

:D
If the animation engine is capable of smoothly changing a value in JS, I think it would already integrate very well with Svader.

The way the reactive rerendering works, is that every time a change in the input parameters is detected it queues a requestAnimationFrame, so yes, it follows the browser refresh rate.

Since Svelte 5 is automatically able to track changes in values, both by reassignment as well as object mutation, anything that changes a value -- no matter if it's designed for Svelte or not -- should be able to integrate smoothly.
Plastic straws were outlawed, paper straw weren't pushed.

The bars I go to give wooden straws, I think that's pretty nice.
Instant Single Binary Fileserver with Cloudflare Tunnels
Inspired by HFS and Filebrowser, but includes the ability to view and preview images using the keyboard, plus includes file sharing and dissolving links. Has instant Cloudflare Proxy support to serve outside the network securely via HTTPS and secure ID or shared link creation.
"- my 5y old kid could have drawn it.

- yes but he didn't"

You don't understand that art. This is fine. You don't have to understand everything.
But LLMs are nowhere near being able to do what you suggest, for anything that one person wouldn't have been able to do beforehand.
Any legal four eyed entity couldvread that lifrstream and send it to the NSA?
Every new archaeological discovery upends the existing doctrine :-/

There's just too little evidence to make these generalizations. One reason I'd hate to be an archaeologist is there's just frustratingly scant evidence.

Just look at the history of theories about Stone Henge.
Yes, except they should be used together, like this.

pip install -r requirements.txt -c requirements.lock.txt

(Typically you would call that file constraints.txt)

It must be done within one single install command. If you do it twice you can end up with version conflicts during the first install and the second install will either fail or start uninstalling stuff before it retries to find a compatible version.

Rants that pip does not support lockfiles are mostly uneducated, no judgement in that, because it's so easy to miss when it's not the default and the documentation doesn't mention this crucial feature until very late in the chapters.

99% of all pip complaints would be resolved if they only introduced a convention that constraints.txt was automatically detected and installation failed if not found, unless providing a --i-dont-care-about-lockfiles argument.
ioctl man page lists a non-negative value that is floored as a return value indicating user error. given that it is written in standard libc, all the PLATO-based note-taking archival systems that regress in a linear fashion depending on how much bandwidth one is working on.
smhasher2 is not fragile at all. The rain test api functions are static in a .cpp. This will not work anywhere else than in smhasher3 with its special wrappers. You need to put them in headers if you want them static inline.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTmWcGhlXqA
There's no doubt that internet-connected devices are distracting and can cause all sorts of health issues (and as a college student, my frequently browsing various communities on my laptop is something that is constantly getting in the way of my productivity when I do homework). But people are acting like making kids and teens listen to somebody talk for 7 hours per day in a classroom is the solution, and as someone with an aggressively hands-on learning style, I couldn't disagree more.

During high school, I would frequently tune out during lectures (and this was with phone bans in classrooms) and overall learned next to nothing from them. I got my knowledge from studying notes I copied from the whiteboard, studying the lecture PPTs, reading the textbook, using Khan Academy, completing homework, and utilizing the internet when needed. And I graduated with straight A's taking the most rigorous classes my school offered. Currently I'm in college now, and at some point I decided lectures were wasting my time and stopped attending them so I could sleep in or do homework instead, and it hasn't hurt my academic performance at all (and probably improved it).

Along with the importance of lectures being vastly overstated, a lot of the content from them isn't even particularly useful in real life. Basically all of my tech skills came from family connections, Reddit, HN, YouTube, random blogs and documentation, and having the time to work on projects (and one of my biggest concerns about the push to keep kids off of social media is depriving them of this sort of information and community). Lectures and homework take time away from learning these sort of skills and make people instead learn things much more inefficiently and that are often of questionable value (i.e. studying old poems, learning scattered facts about history but not analyzing why they happened and leaving many of the most important bits out, having the same things be taught multiple times in K-12 then having to take the class yet another time in college).

With this in mind, I wish people would focus more on making the school system more efficient, engaging, and applicable and not a waste of time instead of acting like banning phones is going to fix everyone's problems.
As someone who deals with geospatial processes like this daily, I have 2 notes.
1. STAC implementations are already complicated. Not everyone has good catalogues, or that work uniformly well for all types of queries.
2. Using STAC geoparquet on top and then another layer on top would mean we have to self host yet another catalog, essentially a new standard.

In short, even though I believe STAC adoption is what we should aim for, in reality we usually end up building workarounds.
Don't you see that what you're talking about is a range, not counting??
A range indeed starts at a zero point because if you don't have another point, you just have an empty range: and that's the equivalent of a zero range.
When you have two points in a range, then the "first" point ends up being zero, that's correct, because it's being treated as the beginning of it. An "origin" is always associated with zero. It's perhaps incorrect to use the word "first" in this case exactly because it "breaks" how ordinals actually work (i.e. 1=first, 2=second, etc.). A better word is the "initial" point of a range, and the "other" point is the "final" point. Each segment you consider will be a pair [initial, final]. Here's where your mistake comes in: you assume that you can just take each segment and assign it a single number, but instead of using the ordinal numbers which start from 1, you decided to, arbitrarily, take the initial point of the range as your number instead, which is where the zero comes from. Notice that the zero you chose comes from the pair [initial, final], but the zero only makes sense when it's in a pair (alone, zero means the absence of something, i.e. there's no range... I thought that concept was well understood at least by fellow programmers, but apparently not).
> What's the point of making a thing avilable to the public online if you're only going to pull it offline as soon as regular people start using it?

Regular people have been using it for decades, though? Scrolling through the comments here are plenty of people who have discovered and put these cameras to use in their daily lives.

Something being freely provided does not inherently grant consumers the right to do with it whatever they please. The producers, being the one freely providing the things, seem well within their rights to set limits on its usage, no? Sure, sometimes things are freely produced with the express point being that they can be used without limitations, but this isn't an inherent property of the thing being freely available.

I mean, why else do we have so many different open source licensing models?
Immich is really good. They have AI semantic search, face grouping, etc. Really similar to Google Photos. Only the mobile app is still not that good.

https://immich.app/
That's not always a bad thing, especially when it's about things like "let's do this or read about that" instead of sleeping at a fixed hours. Might be a part of why night owls are more creative.
Sorry, I saw "clone" and thought you were talking about genetics. But you're wrong about anatomy too. There is a lot of variation in morphology between different insect types in a colony.

https://www.antwiki.org/wiki/Caste_Terminology
This typically good science. You have hypothesis and test it, rather than doing an intervention and reporting every random thing that happened.

Although I agree in this case, the alternative hypothesis seems a bit lame, rather than adopting the null hypothesis. On the other hand I guess that more sleep could have some effect on cognitive development in the long run.
It really isn't, though? The Tragedy of the Commons is a real thing that affects real resources every day?
"Organic" as a concept has fallen victim to regulatory capture.

If you douse your fields in copper compounds which aren't currently regulated as fungicides then you can keep your certification, no matter the quantity. Last I checked, ~80% of organic produce in the US had worse pesticide use than traditional farms (if you include things which aren't illegal yet, using rolling policy changes causing previous "organic" behaviors to be regulated as an indication of what the status quo is).

As a related concept, "GMOs" (selectively adding desired genes to a crop) can't be organic, but radiation and chems to increase the mutation rate 100,000x and then select the winning crops is organic.

I know you said health doesn't matter, but if you look at recent produce-induced health scares, the vast majority are e-coli from the fecal-oral route on your organic produce.

Not to mention, something like 3-8% of organic produce _still_ has the pesticides that are explicitly banned for use in organic farming. The same kind of people who spike a shipment weight with lead will also bribe an inspector and use pesticides. There's a lot of money sloshing around when you can charge twice as much for your crops.

That's not to say per se that you shouldn't buy organic food (when I'm purchasing from a large retailer, I do personally avoid it on principle, but that's a separate conversation), but don't let a particular buzzword short-circuit your critical thinking. You seem to be very aware of the kind of harm that can happen when you purchase products produced by megacorps in countries with low incomes and a culture of bribes. You, unfortunately, still need to apply that analysis to each product. The heuristic of "organic == good" doesn't apply in today's day and age.
I'm not really sure what you're trying to get at.

I doubt the children (or even their parents for the most part) realized the extent of the impact. Now that they're aware they have the option to attempt to mitigate it if they so choose. Of course they might try and fail (second case) or consciously choose to tolerate the downsides for some perceived gain (third case).

As to language choice, inertia can be a perfectly valid reason. I strongly prefer writing Scheme but I generally choose to work in other languages due to the surrounding ecosystems.

Social pressure is a very fuzzy term that can refer to any number of things. It could be "won't even stop to consider the possibility of using the new tool" or alternatively something more like "my coworkers aren't willing to entertain my idealism when it negatively impacts their ability to get things done".
The data collection isn't even quiet. There's an entire cottage industry of companies that scrape these traffic cam feeds, store everything for x numbers of months in low-cost cloud vaults (e.g. glacier) and then offer lawyers/clients in traffic disputes access to footage that may have captured an accident for exorbitant rates. It's a remarkable little ecosystem of privatized mass surveillance.
I've definitely noticed the opposite on larger codebases. It's able to do magical things on smaller ones but really starts to fall apart as I scale up.
Ubuntu 24.10 review – Oracular but not spectacular
YouTube dlp has a subtitle option.
To quote the documentation:
"--write-sub Write subtitle file
--write-auto-sub Write automatically generated subtitle
file (YouTube only)
--all-subs Download all the available subtitles of
the video
--list-subs List all available subtitles for the
video
--sub-format FORMAT Subtitle format, accepts formats
preference, for example: "srt" or
"ass/srt/best"
--sub-lang LANGS Languages of the subtitles to download
(optional) separated by commas, use
--list-subs for available language tags"
>Lastly, the GP is correct: liquid nitrogen is incredibly cheap. It's basically the cost of drinking water.

Hold on, what? How?? Reaching that temperature seems like a difficult task; and what's used as a source of pure nitrogen, anyway? Is there some clever trick to separating it out from the air?
The only product I have seen do well is Glean [1] but they are B2B so not exactly consumer-grade software.

I think the everyday person works better with the separation of concerns that comes with using multiple services. For me personally, I vaguely recall that I came across this file/info on WhatsApp or on email or on Google Drive. Then I go use the search built into those services and it works well most of the time.

Buzee really helped me with local files (of which I had several thousand) but if you don’t have too many of those, Spotlight and Windows Search combined with some pragmatic file management seems to do the job fairly well.

So the pain point isn’t all that painful and the inertia of switching to a new omnichannel search interface is much higher.

This is why I kept imagining Buzee’s _real_ USP to come from a layer built on top of the file search engine. Imagine a personalised LLM trained on your files and organisation patterns only. Or a service that creates structured data out of the mess of your files. Or a butler service that organises data from every single service you use (goes beyond files to HN, Reddit, Spotify, Netflix, Strava etc.)

We’ll probably get something like that in a couple of years with a strong vendor lock-in. A privacy-first open source alternative seems difficult.

[1]: https://www.glean.com/
All of those are available in the vscode plugin.
I don't understand why the pi400/500 lines aren't using compute modules. That would have made them upgradeable in cpu speed or ram.

I was interested in the concept of a pi400 but never bought one because there was only one spec and there was no way I could update it in the future.
This works the same in vscode as it does in vim as far as I am aware. e.g. `:vs` to split the window and moving between windows uses the same shortcuts as it does in vim.
Show the code
Turing completeness ignores performance and compatibility requirements.

Two languages are theoretically equally powerful only if they can produce functionally identical machine code in any situation.
Is this an attempt to monetize your work?

Is it really fair to take advantage of a free, public resource to make yourself money?
You do know paper exists, right? ;)
magick convert IMG_1111.HEIC -strip -quality 87 -shave 10x10 -resize 91% -attenuate 1.1 +noise Uniform out.jpg

This will strip ALL exif metadata, change the quality, shave 10 pixels off each edge just because, resize to xx%, attenuate, and adds noise of type "Uniform".

Some additional notes:

- attenuate needs to come before the +noise switch in the command line

- the worse the jpeg quality figure, the harder it is to detect image modifications[1]

- resize percentage can be a real number - so 91.5% or 92.1% ...

So, AI image detection notwithstanding, you can not only remove metadata but also make each image you publish different from one another - and certainly very different than the original picture you took.

[1] https://fotoforensics.com/tutorial.php?tt=estq
so many nations are protecting terrorists from extradition and all UN can do is nothing. UN has no relevant these days
Amateur question: is there a point possible where a llm is using less compute power to calculate a certain formula compared to regular computation?
a single anecdote doesn't "show" anything
Why does it has to end with .py?
What's going to stop advertisers and propagandists from paying off those forum gatekeepers? Unless they're already wealthy or monks, they're going to be trivial to corrupt and the content will be even more effective!
Ask HN: How are LLM's served at scale?
How do LLM servers handle contextual data? Is the context passed on a prefix to a stateless machine? (Would mean a lot of tokens have to reprocessed during a session) Or a separate LLM instance is created and maintained for an active session? (Expensive and inefficient)
>Given that ARM is aggressively raising license prices and royalty rates and has (metaphorically) nuked Qualcomm, RISC-V CPU IP clearly has a bright future.

It is interesting the world ( or may be RISC-V world ) seems to think any company can simply break the contract and agreement others signed, while pretending they are still righteous. At the same time thinking this wont happen to their IP.

Well I think we will all know soon.
I don't get the example under "What is entropy?". This works only under the assumption that reality (phase space in particular) is somehow "pixelated". If reality is continuous, 9 particles that are clumped together can already be in uncountalbly many states.
The trick for most people is don't trade ever until you have great insight. Better to SP500 it until that happens. Don't data mine.

A good headline for trading is rare, think disasters, election wins maybe. Interest rate changes.

Better would be insider info (not insider trading). You work somewhere so you sussed out their sauce but to the market it is yet another company. Pre or soon after IPO is best.
Let's be honest. Its not only the kids. It is everyone...
UnitedHealth Is Strategically Limiting Access to Treatment for Kids with Autism
They try it every year in the summer. It has significant negative effects on all the parents involved.
You're right, embedded ads don’t work in enterprise, and freemium often serves as a loss-leader there. We're looking to validate the market, possibly for consumer use cases, while testing if freemium can drive early adoption or loyalty. Do you think it has potential in consumer AI, or is premium-only the better approach?
I’m not sure how it could possibly make the problem worse if the problem is already endemic to modern websites in a form far more heavily used than that ever would be.
At these velocities, even a spec of sand is a major hazard. And the distances covered in these shorts of journeys would pretty much guarantee a collision of that sort. (Random search showed a 13mg grain of sand at .999c is equivalent to 1700 tons of TNT).

Even interstellar/stellar wind would have enough molecules of gas to cause some crazy erosion/damage.
Agree more levels seems like it could be beneficial. And another Meta paper published a day later shows how that might work: https://ai.meta.com/research/publications/large-concept-mode...
> giving teachers and schools more freedoms

Sounds like socialism (/s)
you pay them in the only resource known to humanity to be worth more than money - petty forum power predicated on exclusivity.
> You decide to re-install your operating system and vow to go back to doing everything in Excel.

Which itself can run Python now. Only in the Microsoft Cloud, not only to rake in that sweet subscription money, but probably also to avoid these headaches.
Unfortunately, it's not just apt install insulation (wouldn't that be nice?), its a multifaceted problem involving energy sources (especially if you're shutting one down), heating infrastructure, housing stock retrofits, money, and more money.

The whole story about my house was just to try illustrating the difficulty of reducing a problem to "add insulation" and the downsides of ripping out otherwise-working infrastructure.
You want this to be a thing so badly. But in reality it’s just people mistakenly identifying commercial airplanes as drones and hobbyist trolling the believers.

At least it not uncontrollable dancing.
Wait, so in the challenge, you don't get to know what date it is? It's an odd challenge as I'm playing it right now and I don't know the zeitgeist of the time.

I'm currently looking at a front page and am just wondering: is it 2008?

Purely having knowledge from a day in advance without any other context, yea that's hard. IRL, we also have context.
It seems the C&D letter caused a Streisand effect.
Show HN: I made a site that helps you master writing clear and commit messages
Master best practices for writing clear and concise commit messages to enhance project organization, improve code readability, streamline team collaboration, and optimize version control. Boost your workflow with effective communication in every commit.
You have two options; a) pivot to a new product or b) just ditch them and start over fresh.
Show HN: Gloow - Add a call-to-action to every shortened link you share
Gloow is a simple tool that shortens links and allows you to overlay your own custom message onto any piece of content, creating an opportunity for you to include a call-to-action with every link you share.

- Great for newsletter buddies who run their newsletter to share their Gloow Links to embed CTAs on other's content.
- Great for marketing teams who want to add custom call-to-actions (CTAs) to the content they share, driving traffic back to their own websites and landing pages
If you don't have access to Internet.
This is my first solo product. I need feedback on the product. and any referrals are also welcome.
Nice! This reminds me of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32023881
Unfortunately everything you said, aren't new. And even before the new spec were done, before USB-C was a thing. All of these problem were predicted and raised.

No one would listen. You wont even find people supporting these scenerio as a problem on HN. Before 2022, 99.9999% of HN and generally all tech comments somehow thought it will all be Thunderbolt speced.

What makes it even worst is that Apple falls into the same trap as the rest of Internet / Tech / HN. I can almost guarantee this wont happen under Steve Jobs.

Unfortunately that battle is long lost. The world will have to suffer enough pain before it can learn and do something.
It is not even the for-profit thing, it is the VC, because they will be expect to make millions and millions off the project and that is not really possible with just support contracts and similar
Show HN: Free Bluesky Profile URL Shortener
I'm not convinced those are the only options, at least if option 1 is purely economic. I could imagine a society that is more geared toward supporting children and parents, and encouraging parenthood, in other ways. ie. 'parenting as a village' or other things along those lines. Don't know how to transform the society we have into one that looks like that though.
Why does this model think in Chinese and o1 think in English? Is this because chain-of-thought is achieved by training these models on examples of what “thinking” looks like, which have been constructed by their respective model developers, as opposed to being a more generic feature?
Let me clear up any confusion. You are definitively on this website.
Not forgetting the computing power required to generate that single sad face.