skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The code is on a git repo linked at the bottom of the page.

The interface is in Slovene, but code and README are in English. The interface is using preprocessor strings, defined in src/i18n.h, which can be edited.

I'm requesting the very lightweight WAP website for the Nokia 6020 mobile phone. When I used this phone, I noticed Google sent a more lightweight page, but that was sometimes still too much for the phone to handle.

Later on, I added h=yes&l=20 parameters for using this specific phone, so that links are rewritten to HTTP from HTTPS (which is unsupported on the phone) and limited to 20 results, because the phone can't handle that big of a website.

Soon after I just went back to using a smartphone (:
The laptop with zero chain of custody which has passed thru a great many hands?
I paid intermediaries $10k to transfer a house title to me. Took a few weeks and many contracts. I agree NFTs are silly, but real world systems need to improve quickly.
OK, arguably a tiny about of risk from smart contract bugs in the flash loan code (but given the surface area of something like that, and such, it should be VERY small). The is exactly 0 risk from anything else though.
Merlin is the most widely-used audio recognition app. It's amazing, try it out. BirdNET is another project (also affiliated with Cornell) that works in a similar way. This project is about locally installing BirdNET.
On a flip side Unity game has greater chance to be made by incompetent people, as evidenced by all the asset flips

https://crappygames.miraheze.org/wiki/Asset_flipping

https://www.makeuseof.com/what-asset-flipping-gaming/
A more granular analysis[0] of how this attack was executed via W3IGG[1]

[0]: https://medium.com/@omniscia.io/beanstalk-farms-post-mortem-...

[1]: https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=beanstalk-farms-stablecoin-...
10s of dollars idea: add as a feature to outdoor nest cams.
Not really, they enslaved anyone they could and stole their resources. Murder only happened when the locals were in the way.
Hey, you guys are looking to implement BirdNET into iOS ? If so I have no problem sharing the code I'm using in a small app I made using BirdNET-Lite (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bird-sound-identifier/id154189...)
Ah, I now see glimpses of that from their other comments. I also agree with your general sentiments of academic credentials/aptitude not translating to managerial competence; granted, this may or may not be the case for Fei Fei Li, as you mentioned.
It occurs to me that someone may want to read the background material.

https://marc.info/?l=musl&m=158680293802966&w=2 I can haz DNS!

https://marc.info/?l=postfix-users&m=158698506811448&w=2 "toy" stub resolver

https://marc.info/?l=postfix-users&m=158986711614688&w=2 I'm really disappointed that you're detecting MUSL...

https://marc.info/?l=postfix-users&m=158716200010400&w=2 Harmful to limit the use of (broken) DANE lookups
90 Days are all you need to get a web developer job
> If you did not then you accumulate unused cash which if you decide to pay out to employees later gets double taxed.

This is precisely why you look at a Cash Flow statement.
In hind sight I explained that poorly, but I'm also distracted in a meeting, so should probably be focusing on that. :-D
Attacking Chomsky as Old or bringing up Khmer. Some random non-checkmarks on twitter. Ilhan Omar joining Trumpists? If Ilhan Omar and Trumpists agree on something. You probably need to investigate this further. There's almost certainly something there.

>This is not to say, of course, that the socialist Left has been as bad as the Trumpist Right in this episode. It has not. But I would expect better of the socialists than of the rightists — or perhaps I should say that I would hope for better.

The author doesn't seem to understand. This isn't about socialism vs capitalism. Socialism died in 1989. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutions_of_1989 This is really about wealth redistribution.

The key take away is that the USSR only functioned because of slave labour via gulags and not taking the cost of development and innovation, stealing the ideas. 100% employment. Then also not dealing with decadence in society. The thing about capitalism is that it inherently is designed to fix these things. Much more efficient system as far fewer people need to work in society. We can afford to have far more people not participating in labour force.

That's the intellectual break and why the USSR would inevitably collapse. China did something slightly differently. Massacre everyone at Tiananmen Square but do economic free trade zones with ultra low taxes and property rights. There's no going back for China and it's obvious their adoption of capitalism has been tremendously successful.

That's the thing about the american socialist. They aren't calling for this. They reject free trade zones and ultra low taxes. Bernie bros definitely got stabbed in the back. I find it so funny you have Tulsi Gabbard who is? was? a democrat who called that out. She was a colonel in army and had enough honor to see it for what it was.

Obama spoke well on why he designed the obamacare system the way it is. If you went all the way to single payer system, what do you do with millions of people working for insurance and such? Insurance doesn't go away but there's definitely some serious layoffs. Those people don't deserve that.

Effectively what he designed is a single payer system via states that will inevitably grow and displace people in the private system at a slower rate than would happen.

No, I think the better description of the american socialists is more 'system is corrupt, im not working anymore' UBI and MMT together will be great because... oh wait we trialed this and it didn't work. "You're a nazi. Go away."
In the US, no one except actual USPS mail carriers are allowed to deliver anything into a mailbox. Everyone except the tiniest operations take that pretty seriously, since the US postal inspectors (mail cops) are extremely serious.
Soooooo the main take here is to not put all your eggs in Google One basket?
> I have Google accounts that Google will not let me into even though I have the correct password because it requires a connection from the same network as past logins

I don't get how that can possibly be a requirement. I mean, it's trivial to dream up a scenario where it is 100% legit to be in this situation.

What is wrong with Google?
In some ways he's right about the boards dysfunction. The board should have fired Dorsey long before they finally forced him out. He's been an absent CEO for a long time, and let Twitter languish while he built Square.
It saves you buying and/or carrying yet another device, if you have or are going to have an iPad anyway.
I praise 1x programmers, but for reasons that might go against the grain in HN. I'm from Spain so our working ethic is different from the Anglo-Saxon world. "Work to live, don't live to work" as the saying goes.

My principles for a 1x programmer:

* Work is a means to an end. A job should support the lifestyle you want to achieve, not be an end on itself.

* 9-to-5 is a perfectly reasonable schedule. Fiercely protects personal and time off.

* Prefers to spend time with their family or hobbies (e.g. train for that marathon) rather than working on a side project in Github.

* Strives to do a "good enough" job rather than absolute excellence.

* Keeps their skills at a reasonable level to do the job, but doesn't necessarily work on continuously improving.

* Most companies don't really need 10x engineers, and would do just fine with 1x ones.

Some people might cringe at this list. Some will argue that one could never be a good developer following those principles. I'm ok with that. I think we should acknowledge for many people programming is just a paycheck and they don't share the passion of the HN crowd. We should broaden our horizon of what success looks like in the development job. Me, for one, feel like some of my friends that fit the description are winning at life more than I do.
Hm that sounds sketchy I am inclined to think they might think you are a bot running multiple accounts and ban you and all your accounts together.
right but I have no control over one aspect (spam calls existing) but I do have control over the other aspect (interruption to my personal workflow due to spam calls) - not everything has to be perfect in all aspects - always expecting so must be extremely exhausting ...
My best cure for burnout was actually being unemployed for 4 months a decade ago. Spent some time with recruiters, but since it was in the middle of a hiring slump there was very little activity on that front. I spend many days at a camper we had parked at a seasonal spot about 30 miles from the house (and this was in the summer). By the time I landed my next job I was completely refreshed and hit the ground harder than a fresh graduate.

Now is 4 months the magic number? I don't know, but 2 weeks would seem to be the minimum. But also a seemingly large part of it was going to a new job afterwards, where I was starting fresh (although previous job switches had about 0 impact on burnout, so I'm not so sure how much the job change helped).
I will say, it does give me some confidence in the platforms that have been around for a while, and have billions of dollars deposited.
How is Gitpod for other languages, e.g., SBCL Common Lisp, Haskell, etc.? Isaw mention of running your own containers.

I have spent a fair amount of time using just an iPad Pro while travelling. To be honest, I have been finding a much cheaper Lenovo Chromebook to be better in some regards: slightly lighter, and Linux container support makes it possible to do some things locally. For deep learning, I like Colab, and any device is OK for that.
I hate how this story is always framed as the fault of evil TurboTax/Intuit. They are simply lobbying for their continued existence. Countless companies do that. The real villains of this story are the politicians who TurtboTax/Intuit have successfully lobbied.

The problem isn't people trying to influence the government to do the wrong thing. The problem is the government can so easily be convinced to do the wrong thing.
> By using the LR parsing algorithm

In case anyone else was wondering, this is a LR parser-generator that is supposed to be error-insensitive. Here is a java grammar written in it: https://github.com/lezer-parser/java/blob/main/src/java.gram... which doesn't look terrible.
Not sure what your requirements are but `virtualenv` would be the standard for python environments outside of `venv` which is in the standard library. I would have considered it solved.
Coming Soon: Muppet Lego Minifigs
> It didn’t become widely known until after the M1s had shipped

This is nonsense.

For every product Apple sells they list the technical specs on the website at the same time it is on sale.

And it clearly states for the iMac that it supports a single display.
Vanguard and BlackRock are well publicized as having pushed leftist politics through many of their initiatives[0]. The quote, in the article, of

>We vote in accordance with these governance principles to represent the long-term interests of Vanguard fund investors.

would imply that they may vote in ways that forward these leftist initiatives. However, there is no evidence to show that their votes on boards have any agenda beyond profit-maximization.

[0]https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/about-us/diversity-equit...
Apart from the "Ten Thousand" xkcd reference, I heavely suggest to use the venerable kdiff3[1]

[1] http://kdiff3.sourceforge.net/
That 2x is being assumed to apply to all 8 devs, so if you 2x the performance of 8 devs you get 8 extra devs worth of productivity. I assume the logic is that if that took 1 person worth of effort, then that person had 8x output.
I honestly don't understand what you're asking or what you think I think.
Birdwatching is so rewarding, I can really recommend it. It feels Real (TM) to go out and watch what happens in nature, live, with your own eyes. You get out, visit new places, practise your senses in ways you don't do otherwise, and are rewarded with new experiences.
This is an interesting point I never really thought about. There is a distribution of buy prices and another distribution of sell prices. But if we plot these on the price axis there will be NO overlap because all shares in that region have been traded. I wonder if there's a way to sample these distributions to get the bigger picture.
So this is an alternative to a laptop for those who have a desktop?
We are not optimizing for revenue but for staying independent and sustainable. (Kagi dev here)

In other words it does not matter if we could have $100,000/month with another price point if it would cost us $150,000 to do so (every search has a fixed cost that does not go down with scale).

Our current price point includes a tiny margin that would allows us to break even at around 50,000 users. That is what we are optimizing for.
I should have provided more context, some states allow parents to opt kids out of individual subsets of classes such as sex education and the like.
Ok, we've changed the URL above to that link from https://lunduke.substack.com/p/richard-stallman-the-state-of.... Thanks to both of you!

We want original sources here. From the HN guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html):

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

(For the purposes of that guideline, copying and pasting someone else's work counts as 'reporting on'.)
I think people are betting that it might come back, or get bailed out by some investor. Wormhole, which lost hundreds of millions was bailed out by a VC within a day or 2, so there is definitely a non-zero chance it could happen.
Shortly after the revolution they put down several tax protester uprisings with armed force, this has always been happening.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shays%27_Rebellion

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskey_Rebellion

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fries%27s_Rebellion
I ran into this issue moving from the USA (owning a car for 15yrs) to another country where public transportation is the norm. Lived without a car for 15yrs.

For the most part I didn't miss the car. I just took it as "life".

But, a few friends owned a car and a few times a year I'd met up with them and notice that my world seemed 4x larger with car. They were going all over the place because it was easy and comfortable and while I wasn't a hermit I stuck to easy to get to places. I also joined a surfing group and the person that ran it owned a van and we would not have been able to get to the various beaches without it in any reasonable time frame using public transportation.

Another area was running errands. Back in car centric USA I might spend a Saturday going to 3-5 places (Home Depot, Costco, Target, the Mall) and at each place I might buy something I needed and just put it in the trunk and carry on. Where as in my 2nd life I could only go to a single store in a day because I needed to carry what I bought. Maybe that's good but it felt frustating not to be able to get shit done as quickly. Sometimes I could order or have things shipped but it took an extra 10 minutes to fill out the forms, more if there's a line, and then I had to be home to receive the packages.
And where they got feedback. What the original paper presented turns out to be a tautology: in the absence of feedback, people don't know if they performed well or poorly.
Chicken food is expensive in the city pet stores. Feed-egg you are going to be paying at least 5$ a dozen maybe more because they don’t last much in the winter but still eat
If we found alien megastructures I think the most logical conclusion would be that we are subject to a kind of prime directive, effectively residing in a nature preserve, and that we are not intelligent enough to bother contacting (yet).

On one hand it would suggest that our neighbors are either benevolent or at least indifferent, but on the other hand we might find it depressing to realize that we might be more or less insects at cosmic scale. It would have interesting existential implications.

IMHO the Fermi paradox suggests that we are either early or late. This would be the "late" option.

I have long doubted the dark forest hypothesis. Earth's atmospheric absorption spectra have been advertising the presence of a biosphere for almost a billion years at least. If there were any paranoid "reaper" intelligences around why would they even bother to wait for the evolution of something intelligent enough to leave the nest? Just whack candidate biospheres at first detection. It would even be a way to avoid some of the moral concerns that might arise from whacking fully sentient intelligences. Don't even let life get that far. If this were the nature of the universe I doubt we'd be here right now.

Edit:

I think the most disturbing thing to find would be apparently dead alien megastructures. That suggests ugly things like periodic cosmic scale catastrophes like... I dunno... maybe the black hole at the center of the galaxy deciding every now and then to emit enough gamma rays to destroy anything more complex than microbes living deep underground. That would suck.

Edit #2:

Now that I think of it, this makes me remember yet another Fermi paradox idea I heard once. Maybe there is some periodic catastrophe like this and the reason we don't see aliens everywhere is that anywhere near a galaxy is actually a dangerous place. Once intelligences reach a certain level they figure this out and then pack up and head out into intergalactic space where they try to set up shop around rogue planets and stars and similar objects. Abandoned megastructures might be leftovers from the previous crop with the smart ones having left before the "event" got them. It would be an interesting thing to discover, because it would imply that there is a clock ticking.

Fun sci-fi plot: there is such a clock, and we discover that the event is random. We could have anywhere from zero to a billion years left. Our first interstellar probes find two things: megastructures that are abandoned, and dead worlds and megastructures full of alien space mummies. The intentionally abandoned ones seem to be more or less launch support facilities built to harness and beam exawatts of power for as long as possible in the direction of intergalactic space, following what seems to be a trajectory toward a distant tiny extragalactic star cluster...
In Peopleware, DeMarco and Lister write:

Count on the best people outperforming the worst by about 10:1.
Count on the best performer being about 2.5 times better than the median performer.
Count on the half that are better-than-median performers outdoing the other half by more than 2:1.

What nearly everyone who has read that remembers is the following:

The best people outperform the average by 10x.

Spot a difference?
Pretty much. There are various ways to optimize, but the far majority of them depend on circumstances almost fully controllable by the company, rather than a lucky shot getting more and more whizkids.

Foresight, support and tutoring are three ways I can think of that would generate a "10x". Foresight in making better decisions which won't boggle down development later down the line. Support in the form of automating busy work, developing tools, removing impediments and making people more eager to develop (notice how some of these are not dependent on developers). Tutoring through making other people more efficient and raising new ICs.

All three of these are highly dependent on circumstances set by management. You're not getting the time to automate if management continuously pushes you to fix issues and work on the next non-workflow-related issue. You're not getting a lot of time to think about the best solution if the first working prototype is what's expanded on despite there being obvious flaws requiring exploration. No quality teaching if individuals aren't given time to prepare teaching materials and others aren't given time to listen. The list goes on.

In all likelihood you'll still need someone eager enough to go grab the knowledge and then distribute it in some form (how else are things going to change?), but it takes away the need to fill every position with a whizkid.
I once visited a hacker space in Prague, I think it was brmlab. It left such a lasting impression on me, it's hard to qualify. I always wanted to set up a hacker space in my city but never quite felt up to the task.
You can't take passengers in a bike. (Edit: Fixed, thanks agumonkey.)

You can't transport large or bulky items.

You are limited in how much you can transport (how much can fit in your backpack basically).

You can't safely store things. The value of a mobile location to store items is vastly overlooked by people who hate cars.

Cars are faster if you are going more than about a mile - even including parking.

You can't ride a bike in bad weather. Hard rain is very unpleasant, and snow is impossible.

If you live in a place with hills, bikes are just not practical.

Bumps in the road, potholes, etc, are very dangerous in a bike. There's a spot near me that has these "ripples" in the pavement that you can't easily see, and I fell after going on them, now I know to avoid them, but any new biker will also fall.
If the pandemic is any indication, the people for whom alien life doesn't fit into their world view will simply insist that it's been faked.
I don't follow. Are you saying that new information doesn't justify new reactions? Like if I get a cancer diagnosis, I shouldn't worry more, because the misbehaving cells were there the whole time?
They wouldn't simply kill us off, they would raid our resources first, if you believe Stephen Hawking.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/8642558.stm
There are also free services that do this, like ImprovMX.
I would argue that perhaps both are the bad guys in this situation.
At least in the case of the US, you need to distinguish between _the government_ and _politicians_. I would agree with your position that, when a politician is acting in their official capacity or when the government as an entity itself is seeking to communicate, that communication should be done in an open manner using the infrastructure of the state.

However, when a politician, or a political group, seeks to communicate, it should _not_ be done on that same infrastructure. There are all sorts of negative implications of real First Amendment protections for speech "in the commons". If, for example, the government owned twitter, it would have to support and allow Neo Nazis, the KKK, cult leaders, and all sorts of other corrosive participants to have access. Private entities have greater leeway.

So, if you are saying the government and officials in their official capacity must communicate via some protocol (RSS, ActivityPub, printed letterhead, etc.) that can be shared and accessed equally by other platforms or tools, I'm on board.

But if you are arguing that Twitter should somehow be nationalized, I think that way lies dragons.
Thank you, super cool.
BirdNET isn't tuned particularly for nocturnal flight calls (NFCs). But a network of listening stations with automated identification exists and is improving rapidly. Vesper (https://github.com/HaroldMills/Vesper) is one open-source project. Terra (https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/theterraproject/listen-...) is also related.
“Another reason Webb's detectors need to be cold is to suppress something called dark current, or electric current created by the vibration of atoms in the detectors themselves.”

Can this be used for energy production?