skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my interesting anecdote from chatgpt testing a year or two ago, whenever it started getting popular, was that it would give me tips on assassinating trump but not biden

disclosure: i was not planning on this in any way, it was only for testing purposes
Could it be that Gabe Newell is a nice guy?
The QR codes aren't really single-use, my carrier reuses the QR code and you can move devices by removing the eSIM from one and re-importing the QR code on the newer. (The QR code is invalid so long as the eSIM is provisioned on a device, not necessarily powered on)
I think just a dash.
When you find interesting blog posts on HN, skim the other articles on the blog and if they seem interesting, subscribe to their RSS feeds.

For the Mac/iOS I use NetNewsWire. It syncs over iCloud and it’s free and open source.

I deleted my Reddit account last year after 8 years.
The Guide to AWS Lambda Cost Optimization
This comprehensive guide covers right-sizing, smart code optimization, event filtering, and efficient monitoring techniques. Learn how to reduce Lambda costs without sacrificing performance, implement best practices, and avoid common pitfalls. Perfect for developers and architects looking to build cost-efficient serverless applications.
Why is that different from speeding while driving ?

Be a nuisance to society -> get fucked. That's a pretty universal principle
I haven't seen lucky imaging used on dim objects by anyone I know. I personally do not have a large enough aperture to collect enough light for that. But I've used it on bright planets before via AutoStakkert[1]: https://www.astrobin.com/full/06dzki/0/

[1] https://www.autostakkert.com
My impression is that the disillusionment with startups has led to m a gradual shift towards small self sufficient software businesses. Some folks that would have previously started a VC backed startup for casual software ideas now just keep the scale down and supplement their income on the side.
This is a good point I had not considered. I suppose these ratings are hidden from us, besides being folded into the overall rating?
Get rich in the sense of "decent salary, and HODL the company stock", sure. Get rich in the sense of riding that startup VC wave, no.

Amazon had north of 100,000 employees by the time I joined in 2012. The "plucky startup" days were long gone, even if they did still tell the fable of the door desks at every orientation class
Very nice, have you posted any info on your setup?
Exactly this. You just weigh every ingredient. It doesn't matter if it's a sauce or what. If it's something premade (like tomato sauce) you use the calories on the packaging. If it's a raw ingredient you look it up.

I never bothered with weighing the final result or portions, instead I just always divvied up the final product into equal individual portions and divided by the total number of portions. That works well if you freeze them.

Of course, all the calculation is a tremendous amount of work. I did it when I needed to lose weight and only did it for a couple of months. But it definitely "calibrated" my understanding of calories -- e.g. non-starchy veggies have barely any at all, while cheese and butter and oil can easily double the calories in a dish.
I couldn't find the exact post, but it might be related to the story of Terry Davis, the creator of TempleOS. He was known for his unique approach to coding and his dedication to his project. Unfortunately, Terry Davis passed away in 2018.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

It can also be Mel

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=mel
I am saying it doesn’t matter whether it is open source or not.
Plant a flag on Mars and then what? Do you get to come back home? Who benefits from this?

And how can a nation $34 trillion in debt claim such a mission is the most fiscally responsible thing to do?
> I don't recommend it to people with an ED history

Your daily reminder that ED means more than one thing.
> seems like a highly particular / specialized area of mathematics. It's like computer science, can't know them all

As a non-mathy, I'm interested in whether the idea that being good/able to provide proofs in one area, automagically makes one proficient in another is customary in the field or rejected quite early on when choosing a math specialisation?
Not sure it applies with CoD in particular but my impression is a lot of these games with super invasive anti-cheat went F2P which reduces the punishment of getting caught to wasting time. Combined with the no dedicated servers resulting in little manual admin being possible with new games you've basically created the perfect environment to cheat entirely for business reasons. So then they started adding things like requiring phone verification (not even just requiring mobile numbers but requiring POST PAID mobile numbers) and kernel level modules, making a super invasive PITA solution to a problem.

Personally, I opted out of these games, F2P already perverts most game design away from fun IMO. And despite all this crap it seems like people are complaining about cheaters more than ever, but maybe I'm just old now!
I agree, mostly.

I use chatgpt like a chat-with-wikipedia. For general knowledge where I was too lazy to google or which is too far hidden in ads ridden adsense blogs, like "give me an easy recipe for waffles"

Here it becomes interesting: I have been coding with Aider and sonnet3.5 for the past 3-4 weeks. I add the few files I need to change as well as whatever structural information (db-scheme or so) and ask it to work on a task, very high level. Yes, I need to offer architectural advice or if I want library X or Y included, but overall, it produces very good (I would say junior level) code.

The thing is, it does all the long writing I got tired of over the years. The writing I don't want to do anymore. The CRUD methods. The "change the labels, and names of this to that". The "write a db connector that does XYZ". All the stuff I would normally ask a junior to implement.

The output code is generally ok. It's not an eye candy. But it does work generally, maybe with occasional hiccups.

But the time saved by prompting it with 2-3 lines and then getting code that normally takes me 30 minutes to convince myself that I really need to do that and then 10 minutes to write is now done in mere 20 seconds. Without much of a mental context switch and without being very taxing on the brain.

I am not sure if that counts as "take large amount and make it smaller" based on the extensive code it ingested during training, or if it falls in the category "create more text than I gave it", but it works for me. I would miss it if it didn't work anymore.
Andromeda is a whole other beast, but I understand we've done something similar for bodies in our Milky Way using two ends of Earth's trip around the sun.
> What do you call a Jewish, Orthodox, and Catholic priest working together?

A miracle.
This is absolutely amazing. Can I check how do you check the memorized retention? Are you increasing the period of testing a word once it's successfully memorized by doubles, in 1day, in 2days, in 4days, 8days, etc.?
There's probably a lot more influence deeper within EU institutions than you realize. What happened in Romania (election cancelled "because tiktok") is also reflection of American tendrils.
Ahhhh, the last category "Personal Presentation & Environment".

Was thinking about today's effort, "Would that cover frequent knowledge collapse of dual-modality within machine learning?"

Then again, I am getting ahead of myself here.

Good article.
No way to use the change in relative distance between the stars of Andromeda itself?
Microsoft Bing Now Hides Google Search Results
I met many people that met Paul Graham once. 2 > 1. right? Not sure Paul would ever have invested in my companies. But the world is smaller than you think.
I agree so strongly with this piece. Go’s context lib is essential, confusing, functional, and should be handled at the language level, but like this author I also have no ideas for what the design should be.
https://cronometer.com this is what nutritionists use.

It tracks not only calories, but also macros and micros.
In case you don't want to create an account, you can just comment with your prompts and I will enter them myself. You can watch let it print on https://twitch.tv/printercow then. :)
Maybe because swarm is simple and just works? What's there to really talk about?
> Garmin's unwavering commitment to physical buttons and how you can customize what they do is what makes them the gold standard in this area for me.

Most people may be unaware that Garmin has a strong foothold in the stringently regulated avionics industry, in particular in flight instruments, displays, deck and others human-machine interface products. In turn, specific regulations informed by ergonomics research are unambiguous in prioritizing safety and unanimously contain minimum usability requirements.

As an example, an AC [1, Ch. 7] advises on (electronic display) control devices, and another AC [2] advises on design and evaluation of controls and displays. The software-defined counterparts have immensely harder requirements that must be satisfied, which, in my reading, is incompatible with pure touchscreen devices.

[1] https://www.faa.gov/documentlibrary/media/advisory_circular/...

[2] https://www.faa.gov/documentlibrary/media/advisory_circular/...
A rough estimate of how our first chat with artificial superintelligence will go
California's air pollution waiver and the EV mandate are banned by Trump
thanks a lot for your answer
Germany’s worthless currency got overshadowed by subsequent events, so I suppose there’s something to be said for Zimbabwe still being notorious for this.
Maybe, but I don't think that would be the outcome. It's a risk I'd be willing to take. Personally I'd never side with communists for any reason at all, even if it meant my life became a little more difficult.
Which controller do you have?
> It was all spaghetti code, and the first time I used FastAPI. The code is terrible, and I'm only making it public as I thought it might be useful to someone.

Dude, that is the true hacker spirit - I am a programmer and frankly that setup you described is more creative than anything I have ever made.

Fight on and keep at it - best wishes to you and your family!
Yeah, the computer needs some heuristic to “guess” when an under-specified time is created. No matter how it guessed, somebody would be upset.
Food Maps
Show HN:shLazyCat Bookmark Cleaner-Simplify Your Bookmarks
Your options haven’t expired since leaving those startups?

I recently left a job at a startup where I had some options vested. It would be like 6k to exercise them. I was leaning towards leaving em, and now this thread has kinda convinced me
Django templates snippets get mixed inside CSS, JavaScript and HTML. So regular when CSS/JavaScript/HTML formatters get confused by those, it's not obvious what combination to use. I know of djLint but it's pretty slow.
> - sauces you make yourself?… but weighting and logging everything will take 3x the time to do the sauce itself

Yup, it will. Nobody said tracking nutrients was quick.

> - different cooking time in one receive : oignons going first, tomato sauce in the middle and parsley at the end (but still cook a bit with residual heat)

Cooking time doesn't matter for macronutrients.

> - Leftovers nutrients decrease with time

They don't for macronutrients.

> - different species/cultivation methods like the rustic small and dense cucumber from your neighbor and the spongy one from the supermarket in January

The differences don't really matter for calorie purposes. High-caloric things don't vary in density meaningfully.

You seem to be confusing tracking macronutrients (carbs, fats, protein) with micronutrients (vitamin C etc.). People track macros, generally to lose weight. I've never heard of anyone tracking micros. I don't think it's even possible.
OK, name such an approach in nutrition that doesn't already fall under regular biology.

The reason we can do science on some things without doing experiments is that there's lots of hard, unambiguous data about relatively much simpler systems.

Getting good data on the extremely complex thing that is homo sapiens is just not feasible, unless you're studying specific chemical reactions in the gut, in which case it'll take an extremely long time to figure out an actual dietary recommendation.
The SRE Report 2025
> It’s best not to acquire a mutex and launch a goroutine to read 3 bytes of data at a time.

io.Copy uses 32KB buffers. Other parts of standard library do too. If you're using Read() to read 3 bytes of data at a time, mutex is the least of your worries.

Since you seem to be ignoring sarcasm of my previous comment - just saying "don't do that" without suggesting an alternative way in the particular code context you're referring to, isn't useful at all. It's just annoying.
Or you think you’re special. You know it’s risky and many people fail, but you’ve got the right idea, intelligence, work ethic, etc. It might even be true sometimes. I’m sure success isn’t randomly distributed. The trouble is figuring out if you really do have it or if it’s self delusion.
There's have been several studies, well researched and cited, where people who claim to be "diet resistant" are given metabolic markers "double labeled water" that will accurately show caloric intake.

For example:

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM199212313272701

and

https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/ajpendo.200...

In the NEJM article they note that every single person who claimed to be "diet resistant" was lying about food intake.

> The main finding of this study is that failure to lose weight despite a self-reported low caloric intake can be explained by substantial misreporting of food intake and physical activity. The underreporting of food intake by the subjects in group 1 even occurred 24 hours after a test meal eaten under standardized conditions. In contrast, values for total energy expenditure, resting metabolic rate, thermic effect of food, and thermic response to exercise were comparable with those of obese subjects in group 2 who did not report a history of diet resistance.

and

> In addition to their greater degree of misreporting, the subjects in group 1 used thyroid medication more often, had a stronger belief that their obesity was caused by genetic and metabolic factors and not by overeating, and reported less hunger and disinhibition and more cognitive restraint than did the subjects in group 2. Subjects presenting for weight-control therapy who had these findings in association with a history of self-reported diet resistance would clearly convey the impression that a low metabolic rate caused their obesity.

Calories-in/Calories-out is true for everyone, and everyone can lose weight by putting down his fork.
They have been appointed by the president who Zuckerberg stood beside at the inauguration of the age of grift. Legal specifics don't feel very relevant anymore.
What is Google's Ultimate Goal? (2003) [video]
ROCm is a mistake. It's fundamentally broken by compiling to hardware specific code instead of CUDA's RTX, so it will always be plagued with this issue of not supporting all cards, and even if a certain GPU is supported today they can stop supporting it next version. It has happened, it will continue happen.

It's also a strange value proposition. If I'm a programmer in some super computer facility and my boss has bought a new CDNA based computer, fine, I'll write AMD specific code for it. Otherwise why should I? If I want to write proprietary GPU code I'll probably use the de facto industry standard from the industry giant and pick CUDA.

AMD could be collaborating with Intel and a myriad of other companies and organizations and focus on a good open cross platform GPU programming platform. I don't want to have to think about who makes my GPU! I recently switched from an Intel CPU to an AMD, obviously to problem. If I had to get new software written for AMD processors I would have just bought a new Intel, even though AMD are leading in performance at the moment. Even Windows on ARM seems to work ok, because most things aren't written in x86 assembly anymore.

Get behind SYCL, stop with the platform specific compilation nonsense, and start supporting consumer GPUs on Windows. If you provide a good base the rest of the software community will build on top. This should have been done ten years ago.
Maybe, though I suspect there are probably a lot of laws around what you can and cannot do so better get several good lawyers to check what the laws really are around this. Drug treatment programs often work like this so that is the first place to look for laws to watch out for.

I've heard of other attempts at things like this. Generally you are not locked into a cell, you are removed to a very remote location by bus so that if you want to leave you have to go through a formal withdrawal process - while waiting for the bus - during which they convince you to stay). They then not only control your diet they also give you exercise (often lead by military drill instructors) thus being a healthier environment than a diet cell. I have no idea how much money they make.
well, that's at least one good point in his barrage of executive orders.

All this additional regulation, doesn't change a wit about the models and their impact, but does keep open source, start ups, academia out of the game.
I had this kind of discussions before but unfortunately it is usually a waste of time, as any consensus amongst experts is waved away.

> He has shown support for free markets, reducing regulations, reducing taxes/gov. spending (within budget and small at that) and for limited government in general. How is that support for the National-Socialists?

I think this sentence already is quite telling. For example, Nazi privatized the German industry massively in the 30s, and there was a full wing of the Nazi party defending free markets and low government, with people like for example Walther Funk. They also had the support of big private industry leaders like Friedrich Thyssen. The opposed wing of the party, containing for example Göring, who were advocating for a deeper control by the state on economy in order to build up the army, got the favor of Hitler just before the war. But it does not mean that the Nazi ideology was incompatible with pro free market, low regulations and low government ideals: there were plenty of proper Nazi that were openly defending these ideals.

> Which "concepts", which "family"?

Well, that is usually where the well is poisoned. For example, AfD in Germany is widely recognised as grounded in Nazi values (the fact that it is the relevant party that attracts the most people who consider themselves as proper Nazi is a very good clue: why the self-recognized Nazi likes this party so much if this party does not share any of their values?). But then, it is easy to just say "na-ah, they have nothing to do with Nazi values", even if it does not correspond to the simple facts. Yet, Musk has recently openly supported this party. There are plenty of political party in Germany and in Europe. He could have not supported any party, the same way he did not in France, in Spain, in Italy, ... or he could have defended values, or he could have defended other parties that are basically pushing for the same economic policies that Musk is probably interested in. It is difficult to understand why Musk is suddenly entering the debate JUST to defend parties with strong nationalistic and xenophobic roots (not used as an insult, it's just a fact of what their policies are) if Musk does not share these values, and these values are indeed the values shared by the Nazi party.
It definitely scales of complexity/surface area, and Id say that straight number is a lower bounds fixed cost that you might see from an unsuccessful “small” service. In larger orgs its better a percentage, because its relative to overall investment/growth. My personal goal would be 20% ktlo, usually much closer to 40% in practice. All based on my personal experience doing the cloud thing across 2 companies for 15 years or so.

And I will give credit to AMZN/AWS, of old at least, that the above would be common knowledge with an expectation of much more org specific details for anyone sr manager/PE through VP whod be involved in roadmaps, HC allocation, etc.
His sister agrees with that notion:

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/69520118/1/altman-v-alt...
Announce Launch of Commissary Club: First Community for Those with Records
In August, 2017, while going through Y Combinator, I announced on HN the launch of 70 Million Jobs, the first employment platform for those with criminal records. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14911467)

We had great success, but when Covid hit, companies laid off all our people and stopped hiring new workers. Our business was devastated. I announced our closing here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31598978

I am now building the 1 thing that this population has always lacked. After spending years surrounded by people while incarcerated, when released, the 70 million people with records are lonely, depressed and desperate. What they are missing is community. That is what I am building.

After my own lived experience, I have worked in this space for 12 years; few know it better. AI will provide the muscle to create connections at scale and do the heavy lifting. A new network will emerge that will inspire, comfort, assist, provide friendship, love, employment, housing, insights and value. Together, this network will build businesses, elect politicians, facilitate marriages, all while rooting out the pernicious layers of bias and racism that have served as barriers to entry for this population to advance socially, economically and politically.

The timing is just right for this community to be galvanized. Fair Chancing hiring, housing and banking have gone mainstream. Now, this population can come together as one. Commissary Club will be their meeting hall.

I'd love to hear your thoughts.

Richard Bronson

Richard@70MillionJobs.com
Not sure if correct, but I'll tell you my point of view.
Many people nowadays are programming not in Java, but in Spring. And it is slow, resource intensive and in the long term - development speed is badly affected too. You have simple tutorial service? Easy. You have real business case and want to do something a little bit skewed from "the best way" - you are screwed, in the debugger, deep into Spring code, praying to find workaround.

JVM is fast, but raw Java is not seen so often in corpo-rat world. And if for single endpoint getting data from database and encoding to JSON you have to schedule 2 cores and 4G of RAM for every few hundred QPS - something is wrong.
The point is that it's far safer to assume that an unspecified time zone means 'local time wherever I am at the time of the appointment' than not. If I'm flying to Japan and meeting someone at 7pm, I'm going to make an appointment 'Izakaya at 7pm'. I definitely don't want the software to change that to 1am, and I cannot think of a use case where I would.