skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me the biggest problem of the Web is that there still isn't a standardized way to publish on it. Just uploading files to your server isn't enough when your audience has no easy means to find out that it happened.

That's why all the big centralized sites have a huge advantage over the Web. Youtube, Twitter and Co. will send notifications when there is new stuff. My browser won't do the same for the Web. Recommendations are another thing missing on the Web. There is no way to get related websites without the author of the current one putting links on it.

RSS had a bunch of good ideas, but it never had good browser support by default and the need for the website author to create it, limited it's usefulness. I am also not a fan of RSS being basically a copy of the website, not the website itself. Shouldn't good HTML markup be enough to retrieve the information automatically?

Either way, I think we really need to reinvent publishing, bookmarking, searching and cataloging of the Web. Just going back to late 90s style of Web design isn't going to work when SoC optimized sites still bubble to the top and push everything else out of the way.
Buying or importing clones/fakes is also illegal in the EU.
Why not both? Induction stove with knobs.
I am often quite baffled by people using only the device.

The whole point of all this is "something you have, something you know".

Yet lots just have passwordless keys for ssh with their yubikey. Completely unsecure, unsafe in examples you cite, and more.

When using ssh keys for login, you should enforce remote/server password requirements and an ssh key. This is trivial to do in sshd_config, and important.

Never trust end users to have passwords on their ssh keys. Always enforce it server side.
Share of nuclear in Europe: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-electricity-nuclear...

The real cost of nuclear (taking taxpayer's money into account) is heavily discussed, and will in any case only be known after decommission of all reactors then last dangerous waste inert: in the meantime any major blunder may change the total cost.
Ask HN: Open-source sentiment analysis toolkit, a valid small business idea?
I worked for years as a freelance contractor in NLP. Clients and agencies generally consider sentiment analysis a simple matter. But the reality is off-the-shelf packages, like TextBlob are rule-based. When you put together an app, like a chatbot for customer services, they rarely work well. The cost to improve is nothing short of reinventing a new system, which most wouldn't accept. Plus, the consensus is that people prefer self-hosted in-house solutions they can improve. Reasons to avoid sending texts to an external API are 1, privacy, and 2, per-call pricing.

So I have this idea. I create an open-source toolkit for sentiment analysis. It will be data-driven, not rule-based. So it can fit most use cases well. It'll be a full package with GUI, for labeling, training, and an API server to self-host the model.

I keep a private repo of data to generate a good-enough model for a niche: customer service chatbots. A part of which is curated (scraped), and a part is labeled by myself. I sell a subscription to the model, during which period, I try to gather and label more data to improve the model. I can design the system to support partial training. That is, the customer can improve based on my model, using just hundreds of lines of their own data.

I figured if I priced it the right way (10-20% of hiring someone to create one), I can sell it to dev shops and agencies. I can go to Linkedin or Upwork to approach my customers.

Does this sound like a viable idea for a one-man shop?
This is a quote from you

“[W]hen you search, you expect unbiased results, but that’s not what you get on Google,” @matthewde_silva quotes @yegg"

Seems you're backtracked on being unbiased with the recent announcement of DuckDuckGo censoring sources on the back of the Ukrainian War. Any comment on that - seems like the bigger DDG gets, the further you stray from your initial values

https://twitter.com/DuckDuckGo/status/1114524914227253249
I think it would definitely be fair to say that (right-) libertarians have been better marks for crypto than people of other ideologies, though, if only because it's, at least superficially, so aesthetically compatible with libertarianism.

It proports to be a way of having money outside of central control, and kind of digital gold, and that's more likely to be attractive to unsophisticated libertarians than to, say, technically unsophisticated social democrats, who would generally consider central control of money to be desirable.

(There are definitely attempts to market crypto to other ideologies, for instance the "Let's Go Brandon" scam aimed at the US far-right, and the "Bitcoin actually helps the environment, we promise" thing aimed at the center-left, but they're, well, such obvious nonsense that only _very_ unsophisticated people are falling for them. The hook for libertarians is better.)
This is a bit of an aside, but I play a lot of Playerunknown's Battlegrounds with a regular team of friends. That game has a fiendish amount of keyboard commands, even related to regular movement. Many of them can be accessed through sub-menus, but that puts you at a competitive disadvantage when things happen fast.

I've figured out that I just don't have the hand-eye coordination to move in four directions, activate the scope, zoom the scope, lean left and right, aim the gun and fire it during the exact right milliseconds.

So I unloaded the "lean left and right" actions from my right hand to my feet, using a set of rudder pedals intended for a flight simulator. I then unloaded some of the esoteric menu options from keyboard shortcuts to a Stream Deck with user-friendly (works even for six-year olds) picture interface right in front of me. Improved my performance considerably.
various unfalsifiables.
- 15 minutes would be gathering the necessary tools and gathering at the workbench.

- Some other 10 would be measuring and thinking how to do it

- Then 15 minutes would be measuring, drawing, cutting and drilling. Oh, and I forgot I would need this tool, let's get it downstairs/from garage/house...

- Finding out it doesn't fit perfectly you already lost 5 mins. And now if hole is too big, you create new one, +15 mins. If hole is is too small, you search for your sandpaper. Sand it + fit, sand it + fit...

- Ahh, it broke, because wood was too thin. Retry.

- Putting tools back, cleaning up your place +10 min

Total: Little more than hour realistically :)

/from a perspective of DIYer, how it usually happens with me.
The worries are about brand and integrity, not any particular product. Either they are a privacy-focused company or they are not.

If RMS took a job with Adobe, do you think people would question his commitment to open source?
Man I want this. Maybe not the old power control hardware, but certainly the interface.
To be honest, I would trust more DDG than Brave still.

Brave’s business model is based on ads which is very controversial, and that model always ends up compensating with the cost of user privacy.
It's really strange how people seem to be going out of their way to defend DDG.

They actively censor content based on political views and they now selectively enable Microsoft tracking. All in the span of like a month. And in return for all of this you still get a half-baked browsing experience.

Someone remind me what value DDG actually provides at this point? It feels like we're witnessing a self-implosion.
As a sibling commenter pointed out, you just described a CRUD app. Web/mobile applications.

It's not hard to do those.

And I suppose for most business cases out there, writing data to the DB and reading it back later is all it takes.

However, there's plenty of other problems where the skillset you mentioned falls short.

For instance, you talked about designing a database schema. Do you know how to design and build a database itself from the ground up? What if that DB has to be distributed, with thousands of writers? How do you ensure consistency and consensus? (These are all solved problems).

Think about Linux kernel developers. Do you think DB schema design is an especially relevant skill for them to have?

Can you come up with a compiler, or your own programming language?

Try building your own text editor, with features like syntax highlighting, undo/redo etc (it takes clever algorithms).

I'm not claiming I can do all of that; just mentioning that the whole scene is much more interesting beyond the horizon.
You don't get on the original, only on clones - I think that's a win.
Security and Human Behaviour 2022
I depend on my battery monitoring tools every day (xbattbar[1] for X and wattbar[2] for Wayland), and each of those was written over about two days time.

However, the coolest thing would have to be the project I'm in the middle of now, but it requires some explanation. At Hackerspace.gent, the center of the lounge area is Bloembak[3], a 1x1m table with a 32x32 pixel display covering its surface. During a discussion at a local bar with its creator, I decided it would be absolutely brilliant to be able to run shaders on it. So in my spare time over the last week, I wrote an interpreter for SPIR-V shaders to check my understanding, and then over the course of about 2 days, I rewrote the entire thing to target LLVM. While it's not finished (I only implement ~2/3 of the opcodes in SPIR-V and 1/10 of GLSL.std.450), it's already sufficient to run quite a few shaders off shadertoy at a reasonable framerate.

[1] https://github.com/thequux/xbattbar3

[2] https://github.com/thequux/wattbar

[3] Sadly, I have no direct link, but there are pictures on the creator's site here: http://bloemi.st/landing/
Ask me about the most interesting software that could have take a few days that ended up years long still unfinished :D
How is a mixed bag of sources a good thing? A collection of reputable sources would be better. There's no such thing as neutral however breitbart and fox news (both of whom I've seen come up in searching) actively spread disinformation however because they're news sites aligned with the american right downranking them is a political statement despite the list of lies they've spread.

Theres no winning as half the people want to be lied to and it has so obviously been weaponized.
All my life I've been calling it ad-miner!! It never once struck me as admin-er!! You learn something new everyday!
And all those emails are probably also sitting on google/microsoft server.

Electronic two party communication is inherently insecure - you can encrypt in transit, at rest, military grade, quantum proof - but if the other party gets to do whatever they want with it. Print it, forward it, save it etc.
Finally a change, the old one looked like a phishing website to download a malware

However, this new one looks very amateurish, it's very ugly, and still doesn't inspire confidence
Wait, I read that quicky in your prior post. I thought you meant a software keychain.

If you ask me, drilling a hole in your phone will invalidate the warranty...
AfD rose in Germany after Merkel allowed unlimited immigration in 2015. The CDU fell from 43% to something like 25% now.

You could say that Putin destabilizes the West by periodically starting wars that result in millions of immigrants.

I'd also consider the possibility of Russia sponsoring left culture warriors, who are much more effective in destabilizing the West than fringe parties like the AfD. Rumor has it that Putin was the KGB contact to the leftist RAF in East Germany.

Also consider that the largest leftist riots in West Germany were started by a Stasi operative working as a West German police officer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl-Heinz_Kurras
> More more people have died from dam collapses in the last fifty years than nuclear accidents.

And vastly more lives have been saved by dams preventing flooding (something nuclear isn't particularly good at) and providing a stable water supply (again, nuclear doesn't do so well here).

People seem to forget that dams aren't just built for electricity generation.
What is flask missing? FastAPI has swagger and open api stuff but it’s not like it’s required or necessary most of the time. I use my basic flask server as the most dead simple rest API backend for my iOS apps without any issues
Every microwave I've owned has also had a convection and grill/crisp function making them far more versitle than a simple microwave oven. That is probably what you are looking at.
This is what I got:

This site https://www.java.com/en/ is experiencing technical difficulty. We are aware of the issue and are working as quick as possible to correct the issue.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

To speak with an Oracle sales representative: 1.800.ORACLE1.

To contact Oracle Corporate Headquarters from anywhere in the world: 1.650.506.7000.

To get technical support in the United States: 1.800.633.0738.

Incident Number: 18.a78d4017.1653908207.1bf41725
Your videos and writings are absolute gem! Thank you!
I haven't seen this before and am frankly delighted that it isn't an electron app. It looks fantastic and I'll be giving it a try today.
I think the biggest problem with Wesley on TNG is not how Wesley is written but how everyone else is written in "Wesley eposodes" to be complete retards just to emphasize how smart Wesley is.
Well… the median of the range quoted in title could cover a month of living in my city (if you don't need to pay rent). Although you're probably not going to prototype a browser or build a compiler in that time, and anyone capable of doing so would move the hell out of here to make at least 20 times that much anyway.
No, intermittent energy can't load follow since it's intermittent. You can see this mostly in europe where those that keept nuclear online has cheaper grids that those that didn't. Especially true for this is in germany
I believe those translate nicely to the "top-down" and "bottom-up" approaches people often refer to when tackling difficult problems (like brain mapping).
Can't you just disconnect the antenna ?
> Russia can be an enemy to the US, but declaring something or somebody an "enemy of world peace and humanity" is not only quite sensationalist, but conveniently fits the narrative the American equivalents of RT have been globally blasting out for many decades.

American narratives are sometimes true. Yes, Russia is an enemy of world peace and humanity, and Europe and the US in particular, their brutality in wars they've chosen speaks for itself. Yes, we all know the Americans have chosen quite some wars themselves, but they didn't employ WWI tactics destroying every civilian anything, and they didn't mass kidnap children.

I didn't mean that Nazis were foreign supported, but that today Russia supports various parties across Europe, and that support is quite similar in spirit to the Nazi exploitation of democracy for their own goals.

AfD-Russia links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AfD_pro-Russia_movement

RN in France was literally bailed out by Russian loans ( from banks close to the government).

Both are extremely unhealthy things for the local democracies, and IMHO foreign support (monetary and otherwise) of politicians should be heavily regulated, if not outright banned. The American "corporate money is free speech" is one of the stupidest things to come out of their legal system.
It's actually even cooler to store them on a Ledger device
If they are trivial to you that probably just means you aren't in the target group. $200 is nothing to a full-time software engineer, but for a student $200 might be much more than they are willing (or able) to spend on a hobby project.
> They actively censor content based on political views

This is news to me - could you elaborate? Does it go beyond just passively duplicating Bing's censorship due to using their search results?
Nice idea, but.. that's not possible.
Idk, the amounts are small, not really enough to spur any great new thinking, but maybe what's going on here is that there are a lot of people with ideas and opinions already, who might just share their thoughts if someone bought them a free lunch or two.
A couple more uses for generics in Go
Currently, a GP1-S instance in PAR3 is 3.3x the price of PAR1. After these price changes, it will "only" be 1.5x as expensive.

I'm not sure whether this will be enough to have the desired effect of increased PAR3 utilisation. The problem for SCW is that although they might be able to see that their PAR3 DC is uber-cool and amazing compared to PAR1, from the customer's point of view there's really little difference... so why not just select the cheapest?
Not sure what you mean by "ignoring async". If you write your handlers as regular functions, I would imagine FastAPI is going to send them to run in an executor. So all the concurrency benefits of FastAPI go down the drain, and now your concurrency is based on threads.

As far as Swagger integration, you can use APIFairy with Flask and get similar type of auto-generated docs. Disclaimer, APIFairy is an extension that I created: https://github.com/miguelgrinberg/APIFairy
Thanks for this detailed comment. I think people really misunderstand async python on web servers. Async literally only helps when you are io bound otherwise it hurts
I wonder if this is an evolution of the failed scheme to attract award winning scientists through a fast track visa system.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2298455-uk-visa-scheme-...

While I'm sure graduates are easier to get than noble prize winners, I don't think visas are really the big thing for top level graduates. There is definitely some prestigious positions in UK like deep mind but you're still competing against US salaries. London fintech is the closest but are they all to go there?
For those that have one, besides being able to set custom icons what advantages are there over remapping your numpad?

A standard numpad comes with 17 keys (including the num lock key) to remap to whatever you want and you can combo them with shift + ctrl + alt.
You did say you were using your phone as a "hotspot" so identity info may not necessarily be leaking from the phone itself.
Pretty cool. But all these different note taking software suffer from the same thing: it’s not so much about the actual taking of notes that’s the problem, but organizing all the notes when one needs it.

I’m reading a book called “How to Take Smart Notes” which espouses the Zettelkatsen method, and I spent all weekend going down the EMacs + Org-roam rabbit hole to implement what the book espouses. However, it became too complex, and became too burdensome.

The real user pain point here is “it’s difficult to remember what I write down,” and “associating thoughts, and notes from disparate sources is too time consuming.” No software has solved these two pain points, I’m afraid.
Yeah you can do the same with non-varying nuclear. Designing for overcapacity has nothing to do neither with renewables nor with being varying.
…getting you back to square zero, where tightly-scoped micro projects never get investment. I mean if one of these tiny things is actually a killer idea, it’ll make a big enough splash to get a couple orders of magnitude more funding, anyway, right?
I was going to be mean, but the numbers actually work.

If we take the medium salary for Software Dev in Denver at $149,000[1] (I know, I know some are paid vastly more), which is $105,077 after tax, and divide that by work-hours in a year, 1,768. Then we see they're paid about $60 an hour. So $500 means about 8 hours work. A day to play around with some project and add something is kinda do-able, especially if the dev throws some extra hours in because they're having fun.

I would absolutely say however that their advised projects are toned down slightly.

1. https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Greater-De...
>My house is valuable to me even if there isn't a collective belief in it.

If people suddenly stopped believing that living in your location makes sense, the value would drop very much. See ghost towns.
Note that I am not the person you originally replied to.

My point is that exploitation is inherent property of a huge power difference. It doesn't matter if the system is capitalism, socialism, or whateverotherkindism.

Reminds me of a quote from a very talented mathematician:

Imagine the case of two neighbors, each of whom at the outset owns the same amount of land, but one of whom is more powerful than the other. The powerful one demands a piece of the other’s land. The weak one refuses. The powerful one says, “OK, let’s compromise. Give me half of what I asked.” The weak one has little choice but to give in. Some time later the powerful neighbor demands another piece of land, again there is a compromise, and so forth. By forcing a long series of compromises on the weaker man, the powerful one eventually gets all of his land.
Every time I submit something I hit the "past" link to see if it's been submitted before, and if so, whether there had been any discussion.

In a sense, having been submitted before is validation, and maybe that's a good reason (if it was long enough ago) to submit it again anyway. The odd thing is when there are several submissions, and yet no discussion.
I'm a native speaker and I parsed it exactly as 'ad-miner' until I saw your note.
Discover the best 680 landing page examples from top-class companies. Inspired
Even though Kagi looks and sound nice, I can't cope with signed-in-required search.

I understand that their business model is "you pay, you are our user, we won't sell your data"[1] But there is a simple privacy-friendly business model to be made with free anonymous search engine as well, when you look for "horses" we show you ads of horses. This is what Duckduckgo Search and Google Search both do. (Well google then runs ads on many website which are then linked to your search query, that's the real issue)

Now with Kagi, I have a company which knows all my darkest secrets whether I use a different computer behind a VPN or not.

[1] https://kagi.com/faq#privacy
Then there is something wrong with your sampler and audio setup.
The website is almost empty on mobile but still takes 3 seconds to load and I get a white screen while its loading. How did everyone get so bad at web development?
Metro is from the same group that brings you the daily mail, of course it's garbage
Hydro is very terrain-dependent, solar and wind can't do baseload, so for baseload nuclear is still best applicable in most parts of the world. Nuclear saves a lot of lives by displacing other, way more dangerous baseload operations. [0]

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy#contrary...
Google maps/Waze shows these business logos as well. In certain cases, the navigation assistant will also say the business' name when navigating.

Example: Instead of "Turn left onto Broad Street", it will say, "Turn left after the Wendy's".

It's pretty subtle right now, but I have no doubts that it will get more nefarious in the future.
I haven't kept track of these, but are there no solutions to have a master key that one can create any number of keys from? And where that would not require one to update all hundred services using it.
I've used this a lot with a Walcom trackpad, mostly for teaching under lockdowns.

Note that this is a rewrite of Xournal (a GTK application), and there are still some things Xournal get better, but many things xournalpp do better.

It's worth it to try both.
LPG propelled cars exist and are popular in some parts of the world, and it doesn't seem like they're more unsafe than diesel or gasoline equivalents.
The piperine definstely improves the effects in my experience.