skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I often run into this problem that I need to watch anime or a horror movie or code (specifically React and C#), but I rarely find anyone with those very specific interests.

Not to mention, with everyones calendar being so busy, with friends you always end up compromising and spending more time than needed discussing things instead of doing them.

Makes me wonder if theres anyone else in the world that wants to , for example, watch Obiwan Kenobi together at e.g. 5PM EST today (sunday).

Does any one else run into these problems? And do you wish there was something out there to help you connect with others on your terms.

I launched https://www.iwannagoapp.com/ so solve this issue. Its a Zoom + Meetups clone social network. Like chat roulette but where you know in advance what the activity is , and everyones wearing pants.

I know its sort of a chicken and egg thing with social networks and everyone says they're almost impossible to make work. Which is kinda why Im bootstrapping this.

Tell me mostly why you think this idea doesnt make sense, why it doesnt have enough merit on its own or why students/young pros wouldnt care -- any issues you have at all. And any advice on the landing page would be great too if you are so kind :) Thank you muchly!

p.s if you wanna watch Obiwan tonight , gimme a shout, also posted it on WannaGo - https://www.iwannagoapp.com/activities/0e0e7122-a4ee-4c63-b6...
Literally "ginger wine" (jiāngjiǔ). Can refer to pretty much any ginger-flavored wine/liquor in China.
You can infer worm's state of consciousness by observing its behavior, like for humans.
GitHub Copilot as a guerilla tactic for liberating proprietary software
Yeah Booking.com is a good go-to also. Compare prices.
As for destinations, I have noticed they have all been getting more experience, both due to the weather but also post-lockdowns, everyone is out and about.

Central/Eastern Europe is my personal favourite. Krakow, Poland (amazing). Belgrade, Zagreb, Kotor Montenegro.
Some hardcore engineering degrees are worth their weight in gold, social science degrees not so much except for character building :)[0]

0 I should know, as I have 3
Do you life with something chronic? Something were not a lot of people are doing research and we're there was no real discovery in the last 20 years?

Because I do and you know how scattered the field of medicine is?

There is one realistic way of getting more people with chronic issues new threatments and it's data. Lots and lots of it.

IF someone can pull that of while protecting the individuals I believe it's alphabet. Together with deep mind and all the other research they do.
Depends on the country. Here in Czech Republic that could go a fairly long way to building something interesting
I uninstalled T9 for this reason: bad suggestions superseding the regular autocomplete, this is just not good.

I have yet to compare to copilot.
I'm glad I saw this thread, I was about to buy & try X-Plane assuming I could just use the keyboard. Do you have any good pointers on this sub $400 setup, articles, etc ?
Fat tire electric bikes unlock many possibilities due to their versatility. They allow you to access places you would struggle to get to on a regular bike. They also provide a comfortable ride quality, creating a relaxed experience when you want it.

In this article, I will go into why I love riding my fat tire electric bike.

The Advantages Of Fat Tires On An Electric Bike Off-Road
The fat tires on my Magicycle electric bike provide lots of grip on pretty much any surface I ride on. Their extra width creates a larger contact patch with the ground than skinny tires.

As more of the tire is touching the ground, traction is massively improved. This gives me more confidence, even when riding on loose surfaces such as gravel.

But the extra tire width also spreads the combined weight of the bike and myself over a wider area. Therefore I can ride on sand, snow, and soft dirt easily, rather than getting stuck while riding a bike with narrower tires.

A Comfortable Ride Around Town
Those big squishy tires are not just advantageous on rough terrain; they are also great on paved roads. The extra volume of the tires helps to dampen the vibrations from the road, creating a smooth ride quality, enhanced by my Magicycle's suspension fork.

Power And Range
I love how powerful my Magicycle electric bike is. The rear hub-mounted 750W electric motor is punchy, and its 86Nm of torque makes climbing hills effortless. I can choose between 7 assistance levels to suit the terrain and how energetic I'm feeling.

When I want to take it easy, I simply select a higher assistance level. But when I fancy a workout, I use lower assistance levels to get my heart rate up.

Depending on where I am riding and how I use the assistance levels, I can get up to 55-miles of range on a single charge. This is more than enough for most of my riding. But on the occasions I need to ride further, I can charge the large-capacity lithium-ion battery in 3 to 5 hours.

A Great Load Carrier
My Magicycle Cruiser has a rear-mounted cargo rack. The rack is ideal for days out, as I can carry pretty much anything I need for the day. It is also great for commuting, as I can take my laptop, spare clothes, etc., without needing a backpack.

Safety First
With all the power on tap, you need to be able to control your speed and stop quickly. Therefore, Magicycle has fitted my Cruiser with powerful mechanical disc brakes. These have a great feel through the brake handles and provide excellent stopping power.

The bright headlight is powered by the bike's main battery pack and perfectly lights up the road ahead. The taillight has an integrated brake light that alerts road users to my presence and when I am slowing down.

These safety features and the fantastic traction from the fat tires give me a lot of confidence when riding anywhere.

Magicycle 52V Most Powerful ALL Terrain Ebike Only $1589! Limited Offer. Don't miss it! Free Shipping to the USA Over 48 States！
https://www.magicyclebike.com/category/E-Bikes
The thing I like about Copilot is that it breaks the “static friction” I have when I’m sitting down to work on my side project. It makes me more likely to get started.

That said, launching a dev tool without Orgs integration seems dumb. I work for a FAANG and so can’t use this professionally. It’s a totally different price calculation for “programming as entertainment”. Is this worth more than Netflix to me?
How do you get germs in something that is only running municipal water in it?

There no (or very little)biological matter to feed on, no light to provide energy.
There is no certainty that rent will not increase proportionally either, in fact this wave of inflation ensures rent will increase

Of course people have the option of buying in a cheaper area or buying something that needs improvement

But I find it strange to say to a family, on average families spend x on holidays or a single person in this age bracket spends this much going out, therefore so will you
I have a VM running an old Windows 7 license I have, for the sole purpose of being able to continue to using Microsoft Money Sunset Edition. The only two application I run in this VM are Money and Firefox (only to connect to my bank).
* Sponsored by SpudULike.

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

https://spudulikebyjamesmartin.com/
I've been off milk and dairy for about 4 years now and my wife accidentally bought me a vegetarian pizza - I thought I'd have some bad stomach or something but I was actually fine (notwithstanding existential dread).

Obviously everyone will react differently.
> What I wrote applies

No, it doesn't. I didn't write the type of come-back you're arguing against. I didn't write "lol you care so much" or anything to that effect. You're just making up straw men.

DantesKite wrote "I don't think that's true." when I explained what I meant about a comment, and then spent three paragraphs twisting my words and making up a story about what I wrote. Which is dishonest, I know what I meant better than they. Me pointing out that they spent three paragraphs arguing in bad faith isn't me saying what you're accusing me of.
There are still plenty of expensive threatments like cancer were the diagnosis is also costly just due to the tech used.

A proper MRI is expensive, the analysis is slow and need experts etc.

There are plenty of things to optimize.

And when we are done with us, it has to reach the next level to become so cheap and easy to use that everyone on our planet has access to it.
But this is essentially correct. It's pointless to design a component to outlast a device's useful lifespan by a decade.

I've heard it phrased differently: anyone can build a bridge that stands, but it takes a good engineer to design a bridge that barely stands.
Whereas I only agree with it 78.65%
Blockchains Vulnerable to Centralized Control, DARPA Report Finds
I use this in combination with `use-package`.

Here's the relevant section copied from my config, copied from right at the top:

;; Straight bootstrap
(defvar bootstrap-version)
(let ((bootstrap-file
(expand-file-name "straight/repos/straight.el/bootstrap.el" user-emacs-directory))
(bootstrap-version 5))
(unless (file-exists-p bootstrap-file)
(with-current-buffer
(url-retrieve-synchronously
"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/raxod502/straight.el/develop/install.el"
'silent 'inhibit-cookies)
(goto-char (point-max))
(eval-print-last-sexp)))
(load bootstrap-file nil 'nomessage))

;; Set up use-package for tidier package configuration/installation
(straight-use-package 'use-package)
(setq straight-use-package-by-default t)

;; Add diminish, which makes it easier to customize lighters (minor mode display)
(use-package diminish)

I use it since it allows for transparent installations, meaning you can find the straight folder (in my case "~/.config/emacs/straight/repos/") and see git repos for all of your installed packages. From there you can edit them, commit to upstream, pull, all of the usual stuff.

Another main reason to use it is that it allows for repeatable installations, something I had struggled with previously with `package.el`. Run `M-x straight-freeze-versions`, and you have a lock file made with the exact commits of all of the dependencies you're running. That way, you don't need to push your entire emacs config folder up to your dotfiles repo, and can get a new install of emacs set up feature-(and bug)-exact on new machines easily.

One gripe I have about it though is that flycheck no longer recognizes `use-package` syntax in my init file and throws a bunch of warnings as a result. If anyone knows a quick fix, please let me know!
Scientists are pretty fanatic about their paradigms for people of science...
Does that take any enjoyment out of reading for you? I tried speed reading for a brief stint, but then decided to stop. For me reading a good book is like savoring good food, I wouldn't want to chug it down.
My sport is cycling, when I started on keto my power metrics jumped up, from an FTP of about 220 W in August 2021 to currently 276 W, where it's plateaued for the last few months. My legs are also visibly much bigger and harder.

I get the feeling that it is possible to gain muscle on keto, it's just being low-carb doesn't lend itself to high-intensity efforts, so at some point you just can't put out enough effort to damage your muscles any further.

I've recently starting eating carbs on days where I'm doing 80+ km and the difference is astonishing, I've set PRs up hills at the end of 100 km rides and I'm approaching being able to do 100 km solo at 32 km/h, where before on strict keto I'd start getting very lethargic after just 50 km.
wow. at this point to me it seems the next step is to implement the keyboard in JS too, and/or organize a protest in Mountain View.

also, opting to use a big old plaintext textbox and something markdown-ish avoids these problems, right? (I'm trying to figure out why typing becomes slow on discord/slack in Firefox routinely. though I guess those are not real textboxes, but also contenteditable things :/)
So deno runs JS? I thought it ran exclusively typescript.
> There's no fundamental belief in blockchain technology.

For skeptics, sure. But there are many investors who hold crypto precisely because they believe in the technology.

> Put your money in a broad index fund and don't look at it for 10 years.

This is a good safe and low risk bet. It doesn’t invalidate an investment thesis based on crypto currencies and blockchain tech. Crypto is higher risk and higher maintenance, potentially higher returns, and better suited to those who want to manage their own portfolios.
* Room service by SpudULike.

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

https://spudulikebyjamesmartin.com/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31832846

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31833521
> Another fraud is "spare parts available ONLY to 'certified technicians'" witch means repair is as expensive a get a new gear.

It blows my mind that some vehicle repair manuals are basically impossible to find.
Unfortunately the restrictions mentioned on that page make it quite a pain to use in practice.
Taking out a reasonable position is not entering a lottery. Even KPMG allocated.
> Cold start (time to first response, ms) O(100) O(1000) O(10000)

Ugh, that's not how big O notation works.
I have been using straight for a while now and I think it is great! The ability to lazy load everything by default does a lot to make Emacs snappier (or at the very least, faster to boot). Being able to pull packages directly from git (be it local or a forge) makes package development a lot easier. raxod has a lot of really sleek, modern emacs packages that I would encourage everyone to check out, selectrum[0] and ctrf[1] in particular are really great as well.

[0] https://github.com/radian-software/selectrum

[1] https://github.com/radian-software/ctrlf
I've been parachuted to become a founder of a startup, holding a C suite title.

From my experiences, in the beginning yes you need to be in a certain circle, know the founders or just become one (founder or VP position). This is a route for someone (like me) who didn't have prior experience in top managerial level in a startup/company.
> And if you look at purchasing power

But those numbers already account for purchasing power.
Can't wait to get my three fiddy for my open source repos.
My feelings exactly I'm literally writing this from a hotel
Not GDP, income adjusted for purchasing power, taxes, and government benefits in kind.
Yes, I do have a Tailwind UI license and I'm regularly using it for some projects. However, when I start on a new one, I like having the design in place before I do any coding. It's just simpler when you have a UI mock that you just implement, instead of spending time to think about how everything should be placed, how interactions should work and so on. I might actually get back to this approach though, if I can't find anyone in reasonable time. Thanks!
No those are built into those numbers - did you read the page?
Would be helpful if it accepted UK versions of the words - my current location includes "stylized" but replacing that by "stylised" (as you might well after hearing it on the phone) fails and just returns "London, vaguely".

(cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31830437 )
> If anyone knows a quick fix, please let me know!

I don't use `use-package` (or `flycheck`, what advantage does it have over the built in `flymake`?), but I suspect adding `(require 'use-package)` after `(straight-use-package 'use-package)` would fix it.
> Gotta check recording laws, of course!

There's a weekly online meeting for work that I record, and the first thing on every recording is me saying, "Right, so I've started recording." Probably overkill, but it takes almost no effort, and prevents just about any possible misunderstandings.

The only thing that's a bit of a pain is that the meeting app (understandably) doesn't reflect my own sound back to me; so I have to send the mic separately to OBS and to the meeting app, so that both the recording and the live meeting can hear my voice. That in turn means I have to mute in two places separately if I want neither one to (for instance) hear my crying toddler come into the room. That's not OBS's fault, and could probably be solved with yet another layer of software... but probably not worth it to me to set up at this point in time.
Does Solid have a concrete working example? I've tried getting into it, but it seems very academic and with the nitty-gritty details conveniently left out, it gets frustrating trying to work out what exactly Solid _is_.

I don't think Tim Berners-Lee is trying to sell us some vaporware, so has anyone got any pointer?
YCombinator doesn't need to run a Google Analytics script to have all the analytics they want.
For HN it probably doesn't matter, although what's the value

For Amazon too it probably doesn't matter -- if I occasionally can't buy something I'm almost certain to simply try again 30 minutes later

For some services a couple of minutes of downtime isn't good enough. Imagine if the superbowl went dark for 5 seconds just as the winning play happened.
I've been using TabNine for years and, at least with Python, the suggestions are superb, and often uncanny - it occasionally suggests the variable name I was thinking of using before it's appeared anywhere in the code. I love TabNine dearly, but the Sublime Text plugin for it has basically been left to rot which is really sad. It doesn't integrate at all well with ST4.
Britain? World capital of paperwork? HM Jobsworth Entrepreneur-Squashers?

Oh, Thee Economist only considers funded startups to be startups.

As a multi-x solo bootstrap founder, the US is the only place to start. Move to the UK later when the business is stabilized. Great quality of life for you and the kids.
Lots of diets are "easy to stick to", for the short term, which 4 weeks definitely is. E.g. Keto, Intermittent Fasting, etc.

Most people fall off diets in the longer term, and there are various causes, including hunger, but also including things like wanting to be able to partake in social events that feature other foods.
What will a Chromium-only Web look like?
What if all roads went underground?
Would QUIC with its connection migration feature help here?
I think this might be the greatest comment I have ever seen on HN or elsewhere. Thanks, I wonder if BillG has read all four of them before he made up his mind, or that he's one-sidedly informed.
Or flour, flower, floor...

GPS coordinates are better.
With Qubes OS, the context of this thread.
You didn't read the code. What it tries to do is aim to standardize execution time of a function to a degree larger than the time it takes. Of course that isn't possible. But the jitter will be due to other things than the time it took to execute the workload. Autoscaling will make sure that lack of resources won't reveal secrets and if everything running on the same machine is similarly capped there isn't a side channel where you can measure anything. Throughput shouldn't be affected a lot since we are just artificially delaying the response somewhat, not increasing the computational workload of each request.
You still cannot order by price either. Very frustrating to be beholden to their machine learning algo when you are actually researching a stay.

Painful.
To be fair to amazon I don't think they've had an outage that affected different data centres at the same time, but yes I would far rather have my main and backup on two providers in two appropriately diverse locations.
Interesting that articles like this are coming from everywhere at the moment, now that BTC$ is tanking. But when Bitcoin price was still going up, they were not all that popular, also not on HN.

It seems the moral argument for Bitcoin is positively correlated with its price.
Ignoring the personification of the M1 which is not even an AI system, so it doesn't 'feel' anything, I'm trying to understand these numbers. The article claims that a cycle in the M1 is 0.25 nanoseconds. The M1 has a clock rate of 3.2Ghz, which is 3200 Hz. A Hz is 1/s, so a cycle would be 1/3200, which is 0.0003125 seconds, or 312.5 nanoseconds. Based on that, the rest of the numbers in the article are wrong.

Also, not sure what would be so special about making these calculations about the M1 and saying that it 'feels' time, when there are other CPUs with clock rates as high as 5.5Ghz, and I believe the highest clock rate achieved with overclocking is over 8Ghz.

A fun, albeit misguided, fanboy fiction :)
If that were the case, how can models such as DALL-E 2 generate “Homer Simpson in The Godfather” type images. It’s clear that machine learning models are capable of independent creation.

As far as copilot goes, yes it’s possible to get it to recite copyrighted works, but in normal usage it is creating independent works because it is too influenced by the structure of your code around the insertion point to recite anything. It’s auto completing things like the variable names that you already declared, simple loops and function applications, etc.

> What that means legally has yet to be fully determined.

At least in the US, the Supreme Court ruled in Google v Oracle that the entire Java API is not copyrightable. Copilot users are very far from crossing the line, the courts are not going to come after some de minimis 10-line snippet that copilot generated.

Whether Microsoft itself was legally in the right by training copilot is a more interesting legal question that remains unresolved.
Where do you get your seniors from in 5-10 years time, if you've outsourced all your entry level roles?
very funny how both airbnb and uber are now both worse experience and more expensive than hotels/taxies.

in the same time both of them disrupted their fields and really improved the service and price of hotels/taxies.
I think it would be more accurate to say that it's public transport with fewer steps. Because you skip the walk to the bus stop, the many stops that the bus makes on the way to your destination, potential transfers to other buses, and the walk from the bus stop where you exit the bus to your destination.
>Does anyone know of other open source applications with similar architectures like this?

There's a good reason everyone else just uses a relational database, and it isn't because everyone else is addicted to unnecessary complexity.
> Does Open Source require the source to be compilable?

No, but, the actual code clearly is compilable (because you've compiled it). So this is only part of the code. So it's partially open source. So it shouldn't have a green tick and you shouldn't call it "open source".
Those searches maximize their profit, that it comes at the expense of your utility is your problem.

The same with google: google search is going down the drain but google search income is up.

This is exactly the kind of thing that tends to enable competitors in normal markets, but on the internet monopolies are propped up by all kinds of tricks and then you can make moves like this without expecting to be punished.
This is the only way I have managed to have sane package dependencies in my Emacs configuration.
> Just eat balanced and go outside every now and then

Hot take: If it were that easy, obesity wouldn't exist.

People are different, their metabolism works at different rates, they might have sensitivity to different foods, and not everyone has the chance or resources to solve the likely psychological issues related to the condition (either cause of, or caused by) - which are often the hardest ones.

Diets can provide some direction, and are useful in a number of situations. You can't tell a prediabetic person to "just eat balanced", because that will not work - they need a precise diet to survive and possibly revert the condition.
the main claim of the authors is Lithium contamination causing obesity, their hypothesis is that sticking to potatoes can avoid that somehow
Telling an obese person to develop good healthy habits is like telling an alcoholic to drink with moderation. The theory is sound but it get crushed once it gets IRL.