skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Garmin watch is absolutely designed for wearing all the time, even when sleeping. You might prefer not to for reasons of appearance or because there are features of some other smart watch that you like, but Garmin is fine for what I use it for and does notifications etc. The battery life was a game changer for me (as an Apple Watch switcher) since it's now something I just don't worry about whereas with Apple Watch it was a daily thing and it let me down on several runs too.
Woodpecker supports running jobs on your own machine (and conveniently provides a command to do that for failed jobs), uses the same sane approach of passing your snippets to the shell directly (without using weird typescript wrappers), and is pluggable into all major forges, GitHub included.
May I suggest getting to know your community and understanding what their problems are before trying to change it.
Super cool! Also somewhat terrifying—the comment text on the landing page definitely raises an eyebrow:

// Agent below has access to all QuickBooks, Slack, and Gmail actions
Hey, I sorta did this. Lazy substitution, at least, not lazy build. Plus a bunch of tricks to speed up downloads.

https://github.com/dnr/styx/

Lazy build sounds tricky: you don't know the contents of the package before you build it, so you don't even know what to symlink into /run/current-system/sw. I guess you'd have to have some kind of wrapper. Maybe similar to comma.

I just solved that part by setting up CI for most of my system config (integrated with the above).
There's really only 2 features my garmin forerunner lacks that would make it pretty awesome.

1. LTE connectivity. Being able to take calls, get texts, send out live track notifications from my watch would be really fantastic. I take my phone out on runs not because I want to use my phone, but because that's the only way I can do all that stuff.

2. Paired with LTE connectivity, music/podcast streaming. My watch supports downloading playlists before a run which is nice but (frankly) a bit clunky. I really want to just be able to kick off yt music or spotify and instead.

But honestly, if I had to give up my other features like long battery life to get either of those two then I'm good just not having them.

I had fitbit watches before my garmin and I love the garmin ecosystem. My wife has a pixel watch and really the two features above are the only things it does that I'd want from it.
Part of that solution is to either sell a cleaning service that people only use occasionally, like deep cleaning of your floors, or to lock the client in to a contract that allows you to detect those private deals.

But the basic, "I'd like someone to clean my house once a week" doesn't work so well. People sometimes stop the cleaning after a bad experience. And sometimes hire the cleaner after a good one. And from the company's point of view, those look exactly the same. Customers will refuse 6 month contracts, and so there is no real recourse.
Interesting BiCMOS circuits in the Pentium, reverse-engineered
So, first off, commercial salad dressing almost always has sugar in it. Look at the nutritional facts label next time you're shopping for it. There's a few brands that offer "simple vinegar and oil" style dressings that don't have any sugar in them, but MOST salad dressings Americans come in contact with are full of sugar.

Even low GI foods still cause blood sugar to raise by some amount.

All of the vegetables in the salad have carbohydrates that will raise blood sugar. Carrots, onions, tomatoes, all of that will raise blood sugar. Croutons? Blood sugar.

Obviously selecting a garden salad with no dressing is a healthier choice than "sweet ribs". Most diabetics (that are managing their condition) are not going to be ordering things with refined sugar in them.

Where things get tricky is asking questions like "what's healthier, a honey-miso glazed salmon with brown rice or a salad with croutons and a honey and berry dressing?" or "What's better for you, grilled chicken with a sugary barbeque sauce or fried chicken with no sauce?"
Trump paying the courier is what makes the story unbelievable, tbh.

Further, if we take this story at face value, a "personal" courier, by definition, has no other clients to prioritize.
> Unless I'm missing something, this seems like an incredibly long winded way to check the users IP location?

It's less accurate than that. IP Geocoding can be down to the city level in many cases. This is _maybe_ nearest cloudflare data center
What is the benefit of caching images in a cdn for Signal?

Assuming local client-side caching, the total number of requests for that resource should be very small, probably one in the vast majority of cases.

On an unrelated note, it seems like CloudFront could very easily fix this by not returning the cf-ray header, or at least having an option for the customer to remove it. Although, it might still be possible to get that information based on timing information...
Pretty impressive work.
Mate! I'm building exactly this! https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/building-habitat/

Let me know if this is what you're after and you want some help setting up an instance.
There is actually an elegant _mathematical_ solution to this problem using sensor fusion and a differential equation model of the science: if you weigh your food almost all of the time at home, and only make portion and ingredient guesses when infrequently eating out, we can actually estimate your personal rate of underestimation and correct for it.

Our startup (BODYSIM.com) has also been doing research on this a long time. As founders, we all have >16 months of daily food logging mostly by kitchen scale weights, aligned to daily BIA-scale weigh-ins, fitness tracker calories, bi-weekly blood tests, monthly DEXAs, 3D scans, etc etc. We also have a science-based structural model of macronutrient balance and muscle hypertrophy. Given all that, we can VERY confidently estimate your TDEE (total daily energy expenditure) and its components, and predict how your fat and muscle mass will change on a daily basis. This is real math/science so you can also run it in reverse. This ("simultaneity constraint") provides enough constraints we can estimate users' individual underestimating/over-indulgence when eating out. In fact, it's better to just NOT log those days AT ALL and we can fill them in. I think this solution isn't more widely used b/c you need all this other "quantified self" type data at the same time.
And that seems like safe capital preserving thing to do. A director role isn’t a prize for loyalty, it’s a job with a skill set. Your second programmer isn’t going to be as good at is as some guy who has been a director 6 years else where
I can't understand the use of the 4th-order Runge-Kutta integration, if the underneath flow field simply does a linear interpolation? I thought Runge-Kutta is beneficial only when the flow field is "curved".
That’s what the article mentions.

But it doesn’t explain

> However, reports about people not being able to unfollow the accounts is concerning nonetheless.
I'm not sure there's an existing "Christian teaching" on "should I use an AI chatbot that's highly likely to make shit up as a proselytizing tool"?
Likewise–I pop it on the charger in the shower and occasionally at work if I'm at my desk. The alarms, timers, and reminders access (via Siri) more than makes up for the inconvenience of frequent charging. Notifications for messages and e-mails is just a bonus that sometimes ends up being a double-edged sword. The only downsides for me come on long bike rides, and that it is ugly (and getting too big, coming from a Casio F91-W).
"if you think fabricating parts of the NT is harmful"

If I recall correctly, it is specifically prohibited by the bible.
It's not stretching it. The expectation is that Signal does not reveal any observable aspect of your IP address or location when receiving messages on it.

Whether this specific level/type of deanonymization is a problem for your particular use case is an entirely different question. Personally, I wouldn't even care if mutual contacts were to see my IP address outright (and they do for calls), but I'm not every user.
I also aspire(d) to be a physics teacher, but I'm pessimistic about it. Things like khan academy already make "teaching" obsolete, imagine pairing that with an GPT93 agent. 24/7 interactive learning.
Not for everything, but for AI assistants they conceivably could.
> This is a bizarre response on a platform that frequently discusses moving things off of centralized applications and services

I disagree, GP's comment is typical of HN. The discussions you've mentioned do happen frequently, but surely you've noticed that at least half the comments (and often the top rated ones) will inevitably be "it can't be done so why even try".
My kind of nerd humor but I read the article only to find that the question I had going into it is not answered: How large might those containers (with/without community) get?

Who's taking the nerd-snipe bait? ;)
My father in law worked as a project manager for a locally big construction firm. Back in the 90s/00s they were basically sitting in a room with as many phones and fax machines as they could handle, with binders and Rolodexes of subcontractors spread around the tables.

Bid adjustments were a huge thing they had to optimize for and it created Seinfeld worthy situations.
Look for kitchen printers. They're dot-matrix / ink ribbon receipt printers for use in restaurant kitchens, where the plate warmers and other sources of heat will turn thermal paper completely black. So, instead, they use rolls of ordinary bond paper.

The fact that they make a loud noise every time an order comes through is useful for a restaurant kitchen, too.

The Epson TM-U220 is one model to consider.
You don't believe in individual rights and think we should hold people down vaccinate them? That's pretty disgusting.
I don't know about your nextdoor, but my nextdoor is complete trash. Half the posts are people asking for trades people recommendations and the other half are "this [minority] person walked by my house twice, anyone know if they're a criminal?"

Community building on that platform seems like it'd be really difficult with it's current atmosphere.
I remember an old Steve Jobs biography titled “the journey is the reward”.

Overtime, I’ve come to appreciate that statement more and more. I think it is an incredibly profound insight about life.
If I can send you a link and be guaranteed that you click on it. Then that’s definitely a security issue.
That latter person sounds like a normal L6 at FAANG. Director is 8. They truly haven’t had the exposure to build the required skills for that lateral transfer.
Not a diabetic but adult later onset lactose intolerant and the problem is you really have NO idea what restaurants put into stuff, even if you ask.

Even a stupid salad, what's in the dressing, what's in the bread/croutons, what was the meat glazed with. Etc.

Restaurant food tastes good because it is generally unhealthy top to bottom, with quantities of salt, butter, etc no sane person would use at home.

One thought experiment - when was the last time you ate out and needed to add salt to anything? Now thing of home cooking how often you might add a little salt while you are eating.

The easiest thing to do is ruling out restaurants entirely, but then that's rather anti-social.. Not to mention family/friends gatherings, etc.
Surely it's one thing to say that "curves can take any shape that meets those three conditions" and yet still hold that any observed or realistic actual curves will only take certain shapes - as long as the consumers and producers have the right information.
You realize that heat pumps also cool, right? They're just ACs that can also work in reverse.
foot over the winning line? bratna, they've been dancing in the endzone for well over a decade, arguably since the mid 2000s when the W Bush media convinced the average voter to "support the troops" even if they're against fighting two wars at once.

this isn't foot over, this is consolidation. to quote a marvel movie: "we're in the endgame now"
There seems to be a common medical definition for the word Pica

From: https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/pica.html#:~:text=What%20I....

>What Is Pica? Pica is an eating disorder in which a person eats things not usually considered food. Young kids often put non-food items (like grass or toys) in their mouths because they're curious about the world around them. But kids with pica (PIE-kuh) go beyond that.

FYI
For all runs except races and interval sessions I carry my phone in a Naked band.
Works well for me and allows me to carry some other things like gels, tissues, keys, light...
No, read the comment I was responding to
If you literally believe that getting an answer wrong can send someone to hell, then I think the stakes are a little more dire than bad nutritional advice.

Like imagine if this were a baby-care bot, dispensing advice on how to safely care for your baby. That would be pretty stupid, and would likely eventually give advice so incorrect a baby would die. For someone who believes, that is a less tragic outcome than being led astray by an apologetics bot. It takes an incredible level of conceit to build one anyway.
Forum software NodeBB has added ActivityPub support
Once you give up sleep tracking as a feature, it doesn't matter too much as people can charge their watch nightly.

I'm very much on the other side of that decision - I find sleep tracking to be a killer feature, but you can see how Apple got away with it.
For anyone here who doesn't get the reference to spherical cows, it's from an old joke:

> Milk production at a dairy farm was low, so the farmer wrote to the local university, asking for help from academia. A multidisciplinary team of professors was assembled, headed by a theoretical physicist, and two weeks of intensive on-site investigation took place. The scholars then returned to the university, notebooks crammed with data, where the task of writing the report was left to the team leader. Shortly thereafter the physicist returned to the farm, saying to the farmer, "I have the solution, but it works only in the case of spherical cows in a vacuum."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_cow
I mean I found great relief from high-demand Evangelicalism via giving up on my belief and seeking intense therapy from the traumas I experienced. However, as both I, my wife, and our kids age, we feel a need for some framework to live by, to some extent.

The friction for me is I am just a very logical and evidence-driven person by nature, so while I recognize (at least for me) that there are some benefits to adhering to some religion or spirituality, the core Christian belief is really difficult for me and always has been. So I don't really know yet where I'll land.
I disagree with using "debanking" as an example. At least in the US, banks are required by law (the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), et al) to not divulge certain information. As far as I'm aware, YouTube et al are not under such a legal requirement.
Should be pretty seamless. We may make stacked PRs more of a first class experience in the future.
P2P app could display (orders taken ever), (orders successfully delivered) for every courier. That would be good enough for 90% of costumers, but wouldn't cover the cost of actual fraud for the client.
1 second precision is a lot. A typical quartz resonator will drift by about .5 seconds per day at ambient conditions. In this paper they set the clock with GPS right before flight and they only fly for a few hours, so it's tolerable. But in a GPS denied environment where you can't set the clock right before flight, ie exactly where you are using this instead of gps, clock accuracy will become the dominant factor affecting your accuracy after a few days.
If you tell it to ignore political risks and it will happily tell you anything lol
One insidious thing is that it's incredibly easy to do food tracking if you eat mostly single-serving prepared foods, but those are, by nature of being incredibly palatable and digestible, the most psychologically and metabolically challenging foods to maintain a calorie deficit with.
Great blog title, and I agree
As far as I know, the watch’s eSIM technically has its own phone number, but the mobile provider does some backend stuff to make it look like it is using your iPhone’s phone number.
Meta isn't arguing that, though. They are arguing their use is one of the loopholes in copyright law where they aren't liable for the damages. Even them succeeding would only demonstrate that LLM training is transformative, and would not impact the common uses of piracy for average folk.

I would also be stunned if they make that argument. There is almost undeniably some number of dollars Google/Meta would have paid for the data. It may be less than publishers would want, but I don't anyone would actually believe Google/Meta saying "if the data wasn't free, we just wouldn't have done AI".
Mistral Plans to IPO
DNS Handles as Login Identifiers
> the total number of requests for that resource should be very small

"For that server" is the other number-of-requests..
Vote here for teams support: https://github.com/thepersonalaicompany/amurex/issues/17
you can just google scrupulosity or scrupulouness and find writing on it by various apologetics.
> "Is Bob Geldof's hair blue?" -> Search for Bob Geldof -> Look at images of Bob Geldof

Assuming I get images of Bob Geldof. More likely the first page will be pinterest login-required results.

> there's probably a YouTube video about the topic.

Life's too short to watch talking heads about ... you know, WRITING code ...

> can be found at the documentation of the website

Seriously? Maybe for the top 500 npm packages. Not for the more obscure libraries that may have only some doxygen generated list of functions at best.
I understand the reasons for not wanting to use a remote LLM. My question was about how useful local LLMs are. It might turn out that for some people remote LLMs are unacceptable for privacy reasons and local LLMs are unacceptable because they aren't good enough to be useful.
HenchRabbit?
I do agree point #2 is possible, but is that not something that could be accounted for and tuned in the model to an extent? I believe a tuned LLM would be able to distinguish between interpretation and generation of scripture, but I may be wrong.
This is true, except in the usual case where early employees are made offers that include some presumption of partial ownership of the company through stock grants or options, often with a corresponding decrease in salary that scales inversely with the strength of the founder's reality distortion field.
Feudal peasants weren't slaves. Employees aren't slaves. Serving someone makes you a serf in the worst case, not a slave.

If you were a FAANG slave, Google could literally prevent you from marrying, or ship you in a box to a different country without warning, or just kill you if you're no longer passing the bar.
As a newcomer to Go, a lot of their design decisions made a lot of sense when I realized that a lot of the design is based around this idea of "make it impossible to do something that could be dumb in some contexts".

For example, I hate that there's no inheritance. I wish I could create a ContainerImage object and then a RemoteContainerImage subclass and then QuayContainerImage and DockerhubContainerImage subclasses from those. However, being able to do inheritance, and especially multiple inheritance, can lead to awful, idiotic code that is needlessly complicated for no good reason.

At a previous job we had a script that would do operations on a local filesystem and then FTP items to a remote. I thought okay, the fundamental paradigms of FTP and SFTP-over-SSH via the paramiko module are basically identical so it should be a five minute job to patch it in, right?

Turns out this Python script, which, fundamentally, consisted of "take these files here and put them over there" was the most overdesigned piece of garbage I've ever seen. Clean, effective, and entirely functional code, but almost impossible to reason about. The code that did the actual work was six classes and multiple subclasses deep, but assumptions were baked in at every level. FTP-specific functionality which called a bunch of generic functionality which then called a bunch of FTP-specific functionality. In order to add SFTP support I would have had to effectively rewrite 80% of the code because even the generic stuff inherited from the FTP-specific stuff.

Eventually I gave up entirely and just left it alone; it was too important a part of a critical workflow to risk breaking and I never had the time or energy to put my frustration aside. Golang, for all its flaws, would have prevented a lot of that because a lot of the self-gratification this programmer spent his time on just wouldn't have been possible in Go for exactly this reason.
Fear Power, Not Intelligence
VT320 Fonts, Extracted and Converted to TTF
> the real value is showing you can bootstrap complex reasoning through pure reinforcement.

This made me smile, as I thought (non snarkily) that's what living beings do.
Could Be Your AI Robot Girlfriend – For $175,000
Yeah, I've got an A1 that I bought on sale. It's sitting next to a Prusa MK3S. I was doing prints for my nephews for Halloween and the A1 would do a print in 2h and PrusaSlicer estimated 9h for the MK3S. And I have, so far, not had a single failed print on the A1. They're rare on the MK3S too. But... the MK3S is "start the print and it'll be ready in the morning" and the A1 is "start the print and it'll be ready by lunch, and if you need to iterate you can have another one done by 3pm"
Even at a COP of 2, a heat pump powered by a 60% efficient gas power plant will use less gas at the power plant than gas heat.
Haha! We're actively enhancing our SDK to enable granular permissions for Connectors, giving you complete control over exactly what your Agent can access!
Much of this is because ZIRP is gone. Getting OPM is harder when they have more options.
Ask HN: Why can't we comment on YC hiring ads?
I’ve noticed that YC companies often advertise their hiring positions. That’s great news! However, I’ve also seen some of their comments that raise concerns. I know for a fact that some of them have toxic hiring or team practices (which is why they need to advertise so frequently). I’m curious why comments aren’t available on those ads.
> Should somebody spend time looking at all the primes that fit in the grid? Absolutely not.

Why not?
The HN users are the "moderation team"

There is one official mod who steps in occasionally. He is not the one flagging stories or comments. If a big story becomes unflagged, that is his doing more often than not
Hey nand_gate, IANAL but I'm currently on E-2 and ran through the process mostly without lawyer. You can contact me through the form on bitcreed dot us.
If I know someone on Signal I can now check if they’ve left the country.

Or send this to a bunch of signal users whom you suspect one of them being a particular person, and if you know that the person you are looking for is going to travel you can send it once before and once after. Then see which of these users were in the home city and subsequently in the destination city.