skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure the MSG disassociates into the sodium ion and the glutamate, since it's soluble in water. I only use the term MSG to refer to the additive when it's in the salt form in a dry jar.

Side note: it's really funny if you think about it, umami is basically just the taste of amino acids and nucleic acids, which presumably makes sense since the body uses them so much (beyond just making protein and DNA/RNA).
There's no justification for this kind of destruction, but the Nazi, fascist and threat to democracy labels have been earned.

Beyond that, they should investigate all possibilities, but Teslas have also been known to explode from time to time. Plenty of videos online of CCTV capturing Teslas "spontaneously" going up in flames. Tesla themselves even discourage charging the car in your home garage because of the potential risk.
Ai bubble needs to burst and take the sp500 down to 300 again.

No real gains in productivity or value since 2016, just inflation.
the very top floor is their "Ohana floor" with a cafe and viewing area but yeah most of their actual office space is much lower
Does Tesla do business differently in Canada than the U.S.? I thought purchasing in the U.S. was done through an app, and everything was one-price, no negotiation? Pick the options you want, and the car is delivered to your door at sometime in the future. And the showrooms were exactly that, places to show the car, no selling, no salesmen, no protection plan upselling, undercoatings, etc.. Maybe someone who has purchased a Tesla in Canada or the U.S. could chime in?
WhatsApp web overrides basic text box functionality
While typing a message, pressing Ctrl + Delete opens a "Clear this chat?" dialog instead of deleting the word to the right of the cursor.

Who on the WhatsApp team thought it was a good idea to override basic text box functionality with an option to clear the entire chat?

I’d love to meet the people who need to clear their chat more often than they need to delete a single word.

If anyone has any contact at WhatsApp, please tell them to reverse this insanity.
Doesn't Tesla let you order a car online? Does it need people to physically visit a store and spend an hour doing paperwork?
Except many companies came forward during the expose, explaining how honey loses them money, not makes them money.
There’s minor leagues all over the USA. It’s pretty cheap to go to a baseball game if it’s not MLB. And even MLB if your not picky on where you sit and the game time
>that make it easier to do something that is hard, that is making it easier to hit the sweet spot.

I agree completely with your synopsis, but I'm still a bit torn on whether it is a bad thing... I first golfed using my parent's 1970s era wood headed, aluminum shaft clubs that were extremely limited - it really was entirely about the golfer, not the equipment. Years later when I picked the game back up a bit - it's clear the equipment is doing a lot of work to make the user better. That said, at least at the amateur level - most of us still aren't great golfers, and given that many golfers are older and have physical limitations, it is a bad thing if better equipment improves their game and potentially gives them a few more years of enjoyment over the old stuff?

I have a parallel view on skis - man those old straight long skis were hard on knees and so many skiers were lucky to still be charging after 40. Lotta knee surgeons made good money in the 80s! Then along came parabolic skis and made us all better and safer skiers - almost anyone can shred in today's skis because they are frankly easy to ride. In that case - the technology was a positive innovation.

Your last paragraph nails it - the magic of baseball is its simplicity. Baseball games should take a long time and be an act of leisure. The idea of putting a baserunner on third to speed up a game is an abomination in the same way the addition of something other than a wood bat would detract from the skill of the player swinging it. So I'm with you - this could be some kind of equipment arms race that won't end well.
What's to stop ICE from declaring anybody they don't like an alien and rendering them to the Salvadoran prison? We already know they're inventing false pretenses to classify people as gang members. There is no functional oversight of what they're doing.
Good thing Florida exempted Trump from their "convicted felons can't vote" laws, too, huh?

Oh, it's Trump, they said, well, yes, he has been convicted, but because a sentence has not been imposed or completed he's akshualllly not reallly a felon... yet.

All the inmates in Florida prisons whose sentences have not been completed were very surprised to learn they were still eligible to vote.

Except, no, this is just for Trump.
Cool URLs dont change
Serialization is unfortunately important though... want to suspend a program and resume it later, or transfer it over a network, etc. The real world is kinda a let down.
You should consider adding contact info to your profile.
I was going by the number of memory channels the CPU spec says it supports (12). But apparently I was wrong, as that gets bottlenecked by the number of CCDs on the chip. In which case you would need to go with a much higher end epyc processor, and then there are other limits. So much for napkin math
baml isn't great. You need to write it in their format and it still doesnt really solve the accuracy problem from humans interacting with your system that we're talking about here.
LBJ's "bullying" is the only reason we have the Civil Rights act.

At the time, a large bloc of senators said: "We will resist to the bitter end any measure or any movement which would tend to bring about social equality and intermingling and amalgamation of the races in our [Southern] states."

The bill was fillibustered for 60 days.

The former confederate states pretty much all voted against it. The south VIOLENTLY resisted desegregation.
I'm not exactly a fan of their investment choices but WeWork was a tiny blip in the portfolio of SB's speculative tech investment arm
We are on such a different level of understanding, that there isn't any point in us two talking to each other – about anything. Feel free to take that as a compliment.
While yes, this is happening to someone many really don't like, the optics of this look very bad. And, for those who dislike this particular politician who might be celebrating now, this is much more so bad news than it is good news.
Yes, this definitely helps. It's just incredibly annoying because you have to dump context back into it, re-type stuff, consolidate stuff from the prior conversation, etc.
Hi Caleb, thanks for the kind words and enthusiasm! You're absolutely right, audio provides that crucial omnidirectional coverage that can supplement fixed field-of-view sensors like cameras. We actually collect images too and have explored fusion approaches, though they definitely come with their own set of challenges, as you can imagine.

On the labeled audio data front: our Arctic dataset (EDANSA, linked in my original post) is open source. We've actually updated it with more samples since the initial release, and getting the new version out is on my to-do list.

Polli.ai looks fantastic! It's genuinely exciting to see more people tackling the ecological monitoring challenge with hardware/software solutions. While I know the startup path in this space can be tough financially, the work is incredibly important for understanding and protecting biodiversity. Keep up the great work!
Off-topic, so I hope not to spark too much side discussion here.

While I agree with your correction and this always bugs me, the common usage of the phrase "begs the question" seems to have become synonymous with "raises the question", as opposed to what I understand to be its former — and perhaps original — meaning which was associated with the informal logical fallacy by the same name.
I don't see the paradox. You can consider some people idiots and find it condemnable for idiots to be kidnapped in vans or have their visas revoked.

If anything it's a slipperly slope logic. These people are idiots -> these people deserve bad things happening. Unfortuntaely, the admin is proving all those fallacies before us.
> the stores were open 24/7.

The stores are open 24/7. They're online sales. The "dealership" is just the place you pick up your car from.
Signed up - added some credits and tried some requests - only seeing errors right now on the search method and no results on bulk. I can’t find a support email to reach out. Understand it’s new so probably working out bugs but would like to get it working to test it out fully
Fabrication of Superhydrophobic Ultra-Fine Brass Wire by Laser Processing
The kicker is it's not really a dichotomy either. Academia and
industry have gotten closer together, colluding to decide what
research is funded and what is silently dropped, what is taught and
what never makes it onto the curriculum. This is even framed as a
good thing by governments who talk of academic-industry "alignment"
and how the academy "serves" industry. It's a way to get public money
for training that is a subsidy to commercial interests.

"Objective" higher education and research designed to shape industry
by genuine innovation is as rare as rocking-horse shit - mainly in
niche areas of physics or biotech that don't have any commercial
application yet.. but might one day.
Better for you, worse for me.
Avoid it! Perplexity rules prohibit commercial use, so it’s effectively a toy for hobby stuff like gardening and recipes. ChatGPT rules prohibit sharing the output with other AI, and they’re training on everything you pass in, so you’re literally paying to get brain raped, they hold all the cards, and that’s as dumb as it sounds.

Anybody coding with OpenAI at this point ought to be publicly mocked for being a sheep. All you’re doing when you code with AI is becoming dependent on something where you’re paying them to train their model to imitate you. It’s not good for anyone but OpenAI.

Better off learning a better (compiled) programming language. If you have to use AI, use Groq or Ollama as you can keep these outputs to train or fine tune your own AI one day.

Why pay OpenAI for the privilege to help them take your job? Why outsource mental activity to a service with a customer noncompete?
I'm not bothered by if nor def. public void can be annoying but it's also fast to type and it doesn't bother me. For import I always try my best at having some kind of autoimport. I too use vim and use macros for many things.

To be honest I'm more annoyed by having to repeat three times parameters in class constructors (args, member declaration and assignment), and I have a macro for it.

The thing is, most of the time I know what I want to write before I start writing. At that point, writing the code is usually the fastest way to the result I want.

Using LLMs usually requires more writing and iterations; plus waiting for whatever it generates, reading it, understanding it and deciding if that's what I wanted; and then it suddenly goes crazy half way through a session and I have to start over...
Ground News sponsors a few of the people I watch. Out of the channels I watch I've probably seen them the most on Dr. Becky (an astrophysicist) and Pracical Engineering.
Are China, Canada, and Mexico to blame for fentanyl?
Why no adblocker?
Trump is making Europe great again
I always found Amazon Smile weird. Why not just donate, why have people jump through hoops just to prove that you should donate? So you look good but dont spend much money to do it due to user laziness. Ah… got it :)
Retailers don’t have to honor discounts, nobody is forcing them to.
I can testify that Xfce+Chicago95 is great as a daily driver, and one of the most consistent GUIs across different distros (some differences in defaults still exist)
Out of curiosity, why does Rust make the expression/statement distinction? Does it interact with the borrow checker somehow?
It is in no way "extremely polarized ragebait".

It has a mild bent to its reporting, and that's about it. The world isn't "ragebait" just because you happen to disagree.
To add to this, YouTube Kids is an entirely different beast altogether depending on if it’s on a touch screen your kid can control, vs on a TV where you have the remote.

I feel a lot of people talk terribly about YouTube Kids because they’re imagining you just hand them a tablet with the app, let them pick what they want to watch, and walk away. And then the kid finds some super suspect videos and gets brainwashed or something.

But here I am letting my 2 and 4 year olds watch Miss Rachel and Super Simple Songs and Big Block Singsong and the occasional Elmo’s World on the TV, while I’m in the room, and people on this forum would call me a monster for doing this… it’s really wild.
Yeah weird, it's never done that to me. I'm in the EU though. Maybe that is a difference.
How much will be used for lobbying against Deepseek and the like (i.e., buying anti-competitive laws aka cronyism)?

Seems like the right people are in Federal power one who has his own AI company, scare the main guy about the "Communist Chinese", etc.
> Is it really a bad thing that people with more money pay more...?

Yes, it is. It is blatantly unfair to charge different people different prices. You can illustrate this with a thought experiment: nobody would think it's ok if I charge Joe $5, but charge Bob $10 because I don't like him very much. Price discrimination is very much the same thing, just with the mechanism obfuscated and dressed up in pretty language so that it doesn't trip people's "this isn't right" detector as easily.
Show HN: What X taught me about Y
I've been meaning to post more on LinkedIn and properly give vibe coding crack. I thought I'd combine the two by building a post generator that has content that fits right in with the rest of my LinkedIn feed.

The idea came from my co-founder and I recently being in San Francisco for a few weeks and getting caught up in the AI hype. We both were talking about content marketing but don't love the process. I find the "what X taught be about Y type" posts to often end up being a little cringey, but they often seem to engage well. One thing led to another, and I bought the domain and realised April 1st was coming up and thought it would be a fun side project.

Spun it up yesterday 95% through Cursor using Astro with their Cloudflare integration. Thought at least someone else might find some joy in it. Feel free to add more X and Y values through the repo linked in the page.

https://xabouty.ai
Garbage in, garbage out. Like it or not, even someone’s trashy intentions can run exactly as designed — so I guess we’ve had the same experience.
Cattle vs pets always seemed like a silly distinction to me. Fundamentally they're about abstraction levels.

If you treat a server as a "pet", then you typically run multiple services through a service runner (systemd, runit, openrc, etc.) and do only a moderate amount of communication between servers. Here you treat the server as your scheduling substrate upon which your units of compute, services, run. In a "cattle" system, each server is interchangable and you run some isolated service, usually a container, on each of your servers. Here the unit of compute is a container and the compute substrate is the cluster, multiple servers.

In a "pets" system managing many servers is fraught and in a "cattle" system managing many clusters is fraught. So it's simply the abstraction level you want to work at. If you're at the level where your workload fits easily on a single server, or maybe a couple servers, then a pets-like system works fine. If you see the need to horizontally scale then a cattle-like system is what you need. There's a practical problem right now in that containerization ecosystems are usually heavy enough that it takes advanced tools (like bubblewrap or firejail) to isolate your services on a single service which offers the edge to cattle-like systems.

In my experience, many smaller services with non-critical uptime requirements can run just fine on a single server, maybe just moving the data store externally so that failure of the service and failure of the data store are independent.
Crowding out O2 isn't going to be meaningful, the amount of CO2 is simply too small. If there's an effect it's from reducing the rate at which the body can expel the CO2.

If crowding out O2 was relevant why do I feel the same on our local mountain at 10,000'+ vs 0'- in Death Valley? To crowd out that much O2 with CO2 would be lethal. (That's not to say that my performance is the same. There's a big difference in the heart rate I can sustain.) What we feel is the CO2 level in our blood rising because it isn't diffusing into the lungs. Lowering O2 is only detectable with training and that's based on noting the symptoms of oxygen deficiency on brain function. (Such training is relevant in the world of aviation where it might give warning that you need to grab that oxygen mask. The average person will never encounter such conditions, nor have the resources at hand to make use of the knowledge even if they did realize it.)
[ETA: Oops, the article is for "Scientific Ballooning". My bad. It's still a great balloon story.]

I can't believe they don't have Joseph Kittinger[1], who piloted the balloon that allowed him to parachute from the edge of space at 102kft, the first man to fully witness the curvature of the Earth, becoming the first man to fully witness the curvature of the Earth. That record stood until just a few years ago when Red Bull sponsored some guy to break it.

The original film is excellent. If you get the right documentary you can see him smoking a cigarette and giving his buddies double birds after he lands.

He should've aborted the jump because he had a hole in the arm of his flight suit, but he did what military aviators do, didn't tell anyone, and jumped anyway. He said while falling in space the couldn't tell how fast he was going because there was no friction yet. Only when he looked up did he realize that he was plummeting at very, very high speed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Kittinger
Retcon: the Xenomorphs were a form of life based around fluorine chemistry, which provides a physically plausible mechanism for how their blood eats through anything.

Of course that breaks the idea of them incubating in humans, since their biochemistry would react explosively with ours, but that never made sense anyway.
Why does it being open-source matter for this particular use case?
Show HN: For those who want to stay informed without reading 10 articles
I suggest applying to jobs within 12 hours of being posted, if possible, apply within 1 hour. Recruiters are being bogged down by thousands of applications within the first few hours. ATS also helps highlight your resume when you apply earlier.
Also these services used to call themselves proxies, which is what they are. At some point they co-opted the term VPN because "Private Network" makes for a good soundbite, even though it has nothing to do with what VPNs are actually used for (a network disconnected from the internet except via the VPN gateway). Of course they'll counter by saying they use VPN tech under the hood (OpenVPN, WireGuard).
Second paragraph, first line:

> While a spike was to be expected and Tesla orders are typically filed online rather than at a physical store, that nonetheless works out to two cars sold every minute of every hour for three days straight.
Ohhh I get it now — the joke is that the Astros are crooks. Like, actual cheaters who got away with it. Hilarious stuff. Classic. (=

But seriously, they stole a World Series and faced zero real consequences. It’s like watching a gang of bank robbers walk free because the judge thought, “Well, gosh, they seemed like nice young men.”

Imagine if John Wilkes Booth had been caught, and the government just said, “Eh, let’s move on. No hard feelings.” That’s the Astros. MLB gave them a juice box and a pat on the head.

Total joke. Crooks.
They're already being eliminated... I'm using freelance designers much much less these days because I just don't need them anymore with AI tools.

I've seen others use AI so they don't have to hire engineers to build things (basic things like simple websites, but still).
https://www.colemak.academy/ is actually pretty good for beginners, but switch it to QWERTY layout

It took me a few months on keybr honestly when I got a new, ergonomic keyboard. The problem with ergo keyboards is they're split at the middle and suddenly my left hand couldn't reach for what was on the right side like it normally would and I had never realized I was doing it "wrong" all this time.
There's a whole concept of "farmer's cheese"- quickly prepared from pressing whey, minimal preservation- intended for nearly immediate consumption. Cottage cheese, queso fresco, paneer, ricotta, are all examples... then of course you have brined cheeses... feta, etc...
Yup, buy online and then barely any interaction with their staff is required to actually take delivery.
Being a bit polarised (and really most newspapers have a political leaning and this is part of the reason subscribers pick them!) is a very different thing from 'ragebait'.

And really Trump is doing enough to warrant rage, all the guardian needs to do is report on it :)
You missed a prefix in monopropellant. That "mono-" is doing a lot of work that you ignored.
They're coming. I've seen the observability tools try to do this but I still have to tweak it. it's just time-consuming. Empromptu.ai is the closest to solving this problem. They are the only ones that have a library that you install in your to do system optimization, evals, for accuracy in real-time.
Don't worry, they'll get extended support. Again.
You can't always get on a phone call, time zones exist :)

(Also, not all fax debug stories are done in 45 seconds. I gotta see if I can find my old faxes - fixing a "stop shipping" bug in a video game via a series of back-and-forth faxes from a cruise ship. :)
You realize a lot of us live in places where that would be very expensive? Not to mention that the HVAC plants are usually not sized with that in mind.
They have their stuff and, I’m not sure how to word it, but like affiliated channels or other channels within their “network” - such Ryan Trayhan (my spelling is off there)
okay, so one guy can choose to do it, and have his career burn bright but for a smaller amount of time than the ones that don't juice and extend their careers and life after playing. The ones that juice, will just get little asterisks next to their names in whatever records are kept. But you keep thinking your noggin is the end all be all.
I think it helps to make it look a bit older, no?
Bolt-on GCs necessarily have to be conservative about their assumptions, which significantly hinders performance. And if language semantics doesn't account for it, the GC can't properly do things like compacting (or if they can, it requires a lot of manual scaffolding from the user).

It should be a language level feature in a high-level language for the simple reason that in vast majority of high-level code, heap allocations are very common, yet most of them are not tied to any resource that requires manual lifetime management. A good example of that is strings - if you have a tracing GC, the simplest way to handle strings is as a heap-allocated immutable array of bytes, and there's no reason for any code working with strings to ever be concerned about manual memory management. Yet strings are a fairly basic data type in most languages.