skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edit: I see I misunderstood the original comment. Disregard my message. :)

I don't know where you live but for me it's 10 USD per month.

Says Premium | USD $10 /per month | Unlimited ad-free, private search.

On their /pricing page.
No degree in any field. Ended up enrolling in an MSc in CS at another university though!
I think they were just getting at the fact most people see programming as a black box, or were scared off from the math requirements to ever consider it in school. Whereas we all know if you can write an email, you can write a script.
their future well-being is of no concern to the apartheid mission so it's pretty out there to talk as if any aims are designed toward their welfare
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I'm a Staff SE - happy to answer questions via email or put you in touch with the right person if I can't. My email address is in my HN profile. No recruiters or agencies, please.
> In web development, Hydration is a technique to add interactivity to server-rendered HTML. It’s a technique in which client-side JavaScript converts a static HTML web page into a dynamic web page by attaching event handlers to the HTML elements.

This is how I use JS. I may be misunderstanding something, but this is a nice way to use JS to add targeted interactivity to a page while keeping load times and interaction-latency low. Modern JS is good enough for this purpose without the webpack/VDOM/bundling/dependencies that have made many websites sluggish.
Looks like they do. From their FAQ[3]:

> Our searching includes anonymized requests to traditional search indexes like Google and Bing as well as vertical sources like Wikipedia and DeepL or other APIs. We also have our own non-commercial index (Teclis), news index (TinyGem), and an AI for instant answers.

[3] https://kagi.com/faq#Where-are-your-results-coming-from
I think there are plenty of good reasons to put a time prediction on the arrival of AGI. Saying that it's just an article of religious faith is a pretty bad argument.

I think we'd both agree that we can definitely predict some things. We can put a reasoanble prediction on the economy in 10 years time, on weather, on e.g. processing speeds, etc.

I think we can also put some predictions on a bit more far-reaching advances. E.g. I think it's a reasonable prediction that in 50 years time, we'll have some form of energy that is in wide use and relatively clean, possibly using new technology. I don't know much about the energy space - maybe my prediction is terrible. But surely experts in the field have reasonable predictions, don't they?

So why, when it comes to AGI, do you think we are unable to make predictions? What's so special about that technology?

I could be completely wrong, but it seems to me like you might be ascribing more magic to AGI than I am, and therefore think predictions about it are stupid. I'm not thinking of AGI in religious terms or anything like that - I'm literally thinking things like "how long until an AI system kind of like Copilot can program as well as a human, for some value of programming? How about do other, harder tasks? Etc." And I'm assuming that if you extrapolate this out 50-100 years, you eventually get something with incredibly vast potential.

Where am I going wrong?
> it also turned me off forever on the brand.

Name and shame, please.
Maybe it's just a matter of time? In Canada even the small cities got unaffordable , mainly after COVID started. With the interest rate raise a lot of people are hoping for a crash, some banks are saying it will be up to this 20-40% in some cities. Hopefully that helps. There's no where livable in Canada that is affordable to have a house right now.
They use bing and google APIs (that’s where the cost mainly comes from as every querye requests from both), their own search index, and smaller indexes.
Completely, totally, 100% disagree. A user story is a concept of operation and it is an essential part of requirements analysis. If you throw the user story in the garbage, you can throw your software in the garbage along with it.
AfterStep Stacking Window Manager
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Nope; definitely an MSc! It’s a bit of a cash cow course, ended up doing an MSc in CS at another university.
So you're with more words saying - lets take the by far most expensive energy source and make it more expensive?

Today creating hydrogen from solar and burning it in a turbine is competitive with new built nuclear. Not that anyone suggests it for anything else than emergencies, since the round trip efficiency cost would be ludicrous.
Is it paranoia if the things you fear are true?

I have a facebook account, but I haven't logged on in over a year. When I did log on, I used a Linux VM with a VPN.

I have a pi-hole and I block ads, FaceBook, and Instagram from entering my network.

I use Home-Assistant with zero Google or Amazon services. I run a Nextcloud server to keep my files off other file hosters.

I bought a Pixel phone so I can see if GraphineOS will work for me. So, yeah, more tech wary than most.
I wonder how much Airbnb is to blame on the raising rents around the world.
Why charge a "local" rate when you can charge 5x that rate for a tourist paying in $$$? Even if you don't, just knowing about Airbnb's extremely high prices will most likely put inflationary pressure on rents.
Both these numbers are somewhat speculative at this point, since neither has seen a successful orbital flight.

But I think your point is both correct and missing something. It's true that NASA is largely run by politicians (it's no accident that there are NASA Centers in major political states like Florida, Texas, Ohio, California, and Virginia). But conversely, there would be no SpaceX in it's modern form without NASA. They needed a customer willing to take a risk with big contracts on non-profitable ventures to initially fund their infrastructure and R&D. Their existence is symbiotic.
It is currently, but the article linked here mentions that they are considering an increase because the current price is likely to not be sustainable.
Actually, I meant both. The junk domain part is also easily solved in Kagi with Website ranking adjustment and blocking.
That's what they want to increase to, but they say they'll grandfather old users into the old prices.
What do you mean. Sweden has hugely inflated housing prices.
Since it's heavier than Earth, what about the rocket equation? Colonizing it may mean the inhabitants could never leave it.
The same as Portugal's, very roughly. (Or the same as the greater Bay Area if you wish.) So the point is applicable.
What if we redistribute the scarcity so the people with way too much have less and the people with way too little have more?
Usage based pricing for vector search
They have an extension to fix the incognito issue, I assume the Chrome one will work in Brave as well? https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/kagi-search-for-ch...
So you are afraid of people doing to you what you do to others. Incredible levels of hypocrisy and cowardice you've achieved here - congrats!
They mentioned that for family plans, parents could share "lenses" with other parents. I would love for this to be extended to everyone so there's a "lens marketplace" that people could share their curated lists of sites so that filter lists of shitty websites can be crowdsourced.
This one was a bit of a cash cow. I lived in Oxford for a few years while my wife worked on her DPhil and agree in general the other courses are much more difficult to get in.
They regularly reference them being Canadian, and sometimes do state Canadian prices.
Sorry if it came across that way, it definitely wasn't the intent! I think Sam Harris has some pretty fascinating and accessible discussions on the topic. There's also some interesting neuroscience work that seems to conflict with the common notions of free-will.
Agree that it would be a regulation. I'm suggesting that this be the goal of regulation, though. Instead, many regulations seem to be focused on improving quality without regard as to how that affects access.
I perhaps should have phrased the discussion in terms of dishonesty rather than lying. As you've suggested, outright lying gives no room to maneuver once caught, but more malleable forms of dishonesty like "dissimulation" and "self-promotion" are useful.

I definitely think these mind tricks are worth applying... Because, unfortunately interviews aren't really ever assessing someone for their pure skills, but for their perceived skills. We all deserve work that pays the bills, so any trick, however ethical, should be allowable.
It really feels like a socialist state run company, were the customer is just a nuissance. They want to deal with companys, large entitys, the transported person is more of a afterthougth.
No, it's close to the core internals of an OLAP database. The "operators" it can execute in question are things like filter, join, aggregate, group by, projection (select), things of that nature. It makes sure to use available resources like SIMD and multithreading to do that efficiently.

If you built a SQL parser -- and also the glue to create query plans from that -- you could attach it to Velox to do all that on some data source, for example. But you'd still need a storage layer (disk, s3) and also some kind of higher layer if you wanted to use multiple computers for a complete database. The query execution engine is a critical component, however.
And that was precisely the second half of my comment, dealing with that discrimination.
Ask HN: Whatever happened to dedicated sound cards?
During the '90s and the early '00s, dedicated soundcards were in-demand components in much the same way GPUs are today. From what I know, Creative won, on-board sound became good enough sometime between Windows XP and Windows 7, and the audio enthusiasts moved on to external DACs and $2000 headphones. Today Creative still sells soundcards, but none of them appear to be substantial improvements over previous models.

So what other reasons could have caused the decline in interest? Was there nothing that could be improved upon? Were there improvements on the software side that made hardware redundant and/or useless? Is there any other company besides Creative, however large or small, still holding the torch for innovating in this space?
You don't think that it's weird that most of the largest, most successfull companies have mountains of office politics?

Clearly this means that office politics is good for your company

Largest economies in Europe have the oldest and most drafty, poorly insulated housing stock. Therefore shitty housing stock must be good for the economy.

Largest economies in the world have the most pollution. Therefore pollution must be good for the economy.

Backwards reasoning.
Folio Photonics wants to kill Blu-ray, tape with 'cheap' 1TB optical disc
Meetup is not free. Meetup is expensive as hell.
I think the "new sponsor" has to be a member of the group, and will thus have access to your PII (ie. whatever name / nick you registered with) anyway.
Replying to the cherry picked points raised by you.
Show HN: eDopomoga – Fast, targeted support to Ukrainians in need (verified)
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Ask HN: Programming courses with certificates – does it help you get a job?
> "Web fundamentals" can't give you Google Docs.

There's real irony in this statement, since you can't get much more fundamental than that. WorldWideWeb.app (Nexus) was created as a read-write client for both navigating and authoring content. Not only are modern Web apps not a necessary precondition for that, but neither JS nor any form of mobile code are necessary, either.

(The thing that Docs does wrong where "fundamentals" are concerned is its de-emphasis on the importance/role of the URL and making every Docs doc a sort of second-class publication that exists in this "other" kind of space—i.e., Google Drive and the Docs editor, which you always get a sense of being "inside", instead of the content just being out there on the Web.)
Meetup was a great platform but has totally lost it in the user experience. Out of all popular consumer apps, I would argue Meetup has the highest friction for both organizers and participants

My problems meeting cyclists in Toronto led me to make a Toronto cycling discord of almost 1000 users

I actually took the solution and have just launched an app for many more hobbies and anyplace! https://radar.ac

We'lr be adding events/plans by end end of Q4. Zero friction to create or join an event!
I seriously feel bad for the youths these days. I had so many hijinks and antics partying when I was young. Now that would all be on social. A real panopticon we live in now.
I have to admit that the ending took me by surprise. I was expecting “…but the Europeans got tired of them calling wolf”.

Those pipelines were shipping gas to Europe literally for decades. Countries like Ukraine, Belarus or Poland were making handsome money from the transit fees too.
...get a PageSpeed score of 100/100

I'm slowly coming around to the idea that PageSpeed (or Lighthouse, or Core Web Vitals, or whatever Google has invented this week) is what drives a lot of the complexity in web app dev. People refuse to throw out what they've learned, so every time there's a new metric to chase in case you lose SERPS ranking for being slow! devs heap another layer of complexity on to the Webpack bonfire.

Hydration is an example of this. People chased 'first contentful paint' and 'cumulative layout shift' timings because that's what Google told everyone they needed to optimize for. That meant reducing the amount of upfront work done in JS, pushing some barebones HTML and CSS to the client for those sweet, sweet metrics, and then running a massive bundle of deferred JS to make it do anything. Google is pulling that rug with Time to Interactive, First Input Delay and (coming soon) Interaction to Next Paint, so now devs are trying to write the same website but have the server strip out the code they wrote (eg Remix.run).

Everyone wants a fast website. No one wants a heap of fragile complex build tooling. The answer to the first problem is to stop trying to solve the second problem with MORE TECH. Go back to fundamentals. Just make something that works with with HTML and CSS alone, and enhance it with JS. You don't need to be clever about it, especially if the level of interactivity on your website amounts to basically a form.
The Verdict from El Salvador’s Bitcoin Experiment: It Failed
Being a public figure is hardly commonplace, thus can't be an argument for how/why nude beaches may be dying.

The problem is not other people's judgement, it's one's own inability to cope with the idea that others may be judging. It's called insecurity.

For what it's worth I go to nude beaches and nudist resorts/campgrounds as often as I can. It took me only a few times to get over it. No one cares but yourself, really.
Yeah exactly.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with SE degrees, they can be as rigorous on CS topics while swapping later maths modules for engineering modules. I ended up taking an MSc in CS fwiw.
The initial quote is for "heat" energy. To get that into electricity in a steam turbine you lose about 2/3rds of it.
Native OS widgets virtualize large lists as well. Some do it better than others.
I think learning PWA is not worth the extra-work

just create a web app (SPA or plain old multi-page app) and embed it in a react-native-webview. (or any equivalent)

You will just need a thin layer of react-native-code to handle push notification/a nice splash screen/deeplinking and for 99% of your user it will be the same

We've been doing that at Rosaly.com for now 2 years, and we've never have any issue from Apple/Google reviews and our "think layer" is now ~200 LOC of react native around a multi-page old website (plain html and link to other page, with a "app" design, no react/angular) and it's totally transparent for our users, while allowing us to deploy 10 times a day.
ITAR has limits on processing power that can be exported: supercomputers have "dual use" and can be used for military applications, such as simulating nuclear explosions or designing hypersonic weaponry, e.t.c.

Parent poster likely worked for a US company that was doing a customer upgrade abroad (i.e. exporting US technology) that would have tipped the cluster compute capacity above the permissible limits, unless some older nodes were decommissioned and destroyed.
Liking fruit is far from being an automaton.
To be fair, this is exactly what the TFA suggests:

> Policymakers have mostly responded to the shock with broad-based price-suppressing measures, including subsidies, tax reductions, and price controls.

> Going forward, the policy emphasis should shift rapidly towards allowing price signals to operate more freely and providing income relief to the vulnerable.
A lot of people see this as a left-wing issue, but this was actually pretty surprising to read:

>In public, 43% of people say public schools are focusing too much on racism in the U.S. However, in private that number is ten points lower (33%). This trend of greater public agreement than private holds for almost all subgroups.

>Second, while in public a majority (60%) say discussing gender identity in public schools is inappropriate for young children (K-3), in private this is not the majority view (only 40% privately agree).

Shocking stuff! I think when anyone starts talking about "cancel culture" and people hiding beliefs, this is something that should be brought up more.
‘To Save The Deep Ocean’ and the planet, we should reduce population to carrying capacity.

Everytime I read something about ‘mining’ space for our frivolous needs, I think of the first paragraph of Seveneves by Neal Stephenson.

Of course, the Moon isn’t going to shatter because we mine with our puny little implements, but the hubris of mankind’s stupid greed is something that symbolizes destruction and I abhor it with all my heart.

Ok. So we mine space. What about air and water and other non renewable resources that we can never mine for anywhere else.

The population quadrapled from 1900 to 2000. It’s too much and too fast. It’s entirely unsustainable and unbalanced. Global warming and raising sea levels is going to be an ugly reality we will be face in our lifetime. You know what else will go under water..rocket launch sites. Just sayin’..
Just eat 2.5g of mushrooms. No need to complicate things.
So interesting that Adam and Eve are clothed. Of course this is easily explained if most of the training data contains clothed people and if the prompts don't explicitly say they should be nude. But I wonder, can DALL-E produce nudes, or has it been prevented somehow?
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Plot twist: we accidentally destroy the moon by mining it and the oceans get rekt anyway.
American cultural imperialism and its in-built Christian puritanism are clearly to blame here. the internet is just one conduit of that
Some Canadian cities responded to this with a foreign buyers tax, notably in Vancouver. Florida has a method for balancing its "snowbird" population to do with foreign buyers. Personally, I think this is the effect of governments themselves no longer believing in nations and borders or a responsibility for them, and simply importing polarized populations of both very rich and very poor people whose effect in concert squeezes out the middle who made the country desirable. The cynicism comes from the 90's where multinationals globalized and just became financial rails for stateless revenue flows, and now governments saw the opportunities and are globalizing their constituencies, where if they want to stay in power, all they need is money and votes that come from importing wealthy people in exchange for buying Gold visas and "donations," and poor people to depend on their extractive policies. What we're watching is the intentional dissolution of the nation state and replacement of relatively equal populations with polarized ones. It's barely right/left at all, it's just nihilistic power as its own end.