skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Robinhood has started requiring these on every single trade online. They also have one where you have to select the image where the dice in the picture add up to some number (it's really poorly worded though). They take forever. It basically has made me stop using their site.
Ask HN: Sponsored Links in Emails/Articles?
I have a website that serves a niche market and am looking for ways to monetize it, mainly to keep the servers running. My main idea is to include sponsored links in marketing emails and include sponsored blurbs in my blog posts.

I've been searching around, but can't find some SaaS to handle this type of "partnership." I basically need to track the things that the advertisers would be interested in (views, clicks, user's country, etc.) and a way to automatically collect money from them based on agreed-upon criteria. So, some sort of contracting system would be nice to.

Anyone know of a software to handle this without having to write (too much) code?
Network engineer here.

- Don't install Cat8. Install high-quality Cat6, or Cat6a, if you must. If you insist on 6a/7/8, be sure you have the conduit space allocated, those are typically thicker. I'd just install Cat6.

- Cat6 will do 10G over approx 180 feet or so. A lot of people don't know this. By the time Cat6 is truly obsolete, so will the Cat7/8 flavors.

- Don't sweat the switches. It's an ever-changing, ever-cheapening game.

- If you want 10G port switches, buy used switches from Ebay or a used switch vendor. Enterprises are offloading tons of switches due to upgrading to 100G and whatnot. Look for well-known names like Brocade, Ruckus, perhaps even Cisco, etc).

- You could potentially run singlemode fiber (SMF) to key spots around the house. Do not install multimode fiber (MMF) -- even OM4, it's obsolete. SMF is far more scalable and these days is about the same in cost. SMF fiber is usually a bit cheaper, the modules are a tiny bit more $. Buy from fs.com -- they're cheap, well-made, and that's what your upstream providers probably use.

- Terminate all wiring to patch panels in a wall-mount rack somewhere out of the way.
He means that you use carbon monoxide and iron-compound-rich mars dust to get elemental iron and carbon dioxide.
Then Apple should be listed under phone manufacturers
Don't forget the full body x-ray before each match.
I'm kinda surprised to be reading this on Polygon and not on Kotaku, given that Mike is still listed on their staff page. [0]

I know Monday was a federal holiday, but, come on, guys.

[0] https://kotaku.com/whats-a-kotaku-who-works-here-458637663
Can you add a comparison stat for "if you invested all at the start"
At the rate we're going, we'll need these on Earth soon :(
Out of curiosity, what are your thoughts on Vaultwarden?
> I'm saying that there's no evidence of any bats closer to Wuhan with SARS-like coronaviruses

That's not all you're saying, though. You're extrapolating from that fact to argue that bats closer to Wuhan with SARS-like coronaviruses are therefore unlikely to be present.[1] And no, that's not correct. Viruses span continent-wide gaps all the time, we don't need any special evidence to cite that as a possibility.

[1] Or more specifically, that they're less likely to be present than a man-made descendent. This is how you can spot a poorly justified argument. You're skipping a step and inserting an assumption in exactly the way you need to address a hole in your argument. Again, I pointed out upthread how I can spin exactly the same facts in the opposite direction (IMHO more convincingly, though logically no more sound).
Whether or not this happened in reality, it is still a good learning experience.
Were the people you know there in a position to recruit you?

If so, why didn’t they?

That’s where the footguns rest.
You can say "crimped", pressed", "press gangeg", "abducted" even "shanghaied" in place of "Shanghaied".
We burn dinosaur juice to make engines that burn distilled dinosaur juice to push an object 1/20th of the engine fast enough to escape gravity. To deliver an oxygen making device that weighs roughly a quarter of the engine that has the output of 1 tree to Mars will take a dozen launches.

There's no way this is scalable. Whatever innovation we produce here, has to be super light and super small enough to be economical.

We absolutely need a world changing type of locomotion one that isn't medieval like the one we use and pride in.

If there's an alien race that has discovered locomotion via warping the space around it (sort of like a bubble formed around an object under water allowing friction free movement) then our solution would be funny to them.

"So you dig up this dinosaur juice, you then, chuckles, light it on fire to push a tiny payload on top of it to put stuff in space?"

"Then your hope is to weaponize it so you can fight better wars and colonize other planets to dig rocks and ship it back home?"

All of this must be amusing and depressing to an alien race that has mastered space travel and then some.
We Got the Favicon (2017)
I was very confused until I saw the Ig
The 2 or 3 top end Nvidia and AMD GPUs have been 3-slot for at least a couple years. I bought a Dell 6800xt on eBay that was notable for only taking up 2 slots.
The main issue, is that the horses of agricultural societies are bred to a large size, and cannot survive by grazing alone, they need to have grains in their diet.
Actually at this point I think Dominic Cummings has fully redeemed himself.
> It's pretty useful for clearing out odors as long as you air out the space afterwards to help the ozone dissipate.

You can skip a step and clear the odors just by airing out the space.

If the odors are of the type and quantity that airing out the space isn't sufficient, the issue to deal with might be the source of the odors.

An air filter with activated carbon can also help reduce odors.
My totally off-the-cuff guess is that there is no causal link between social safety nets (like government provided health care) and a lower rate of entrepreneurship.

If there is a correlation, I'm guessing it is that governments that take active responsibility for the wellbeing of their citizens also institute regulations which may make starting businesses more difficult. In other words, active governments are more active in general, not just limited to the safety net.
Yes, I'm not familiar with expected returns for investments so my back-of-napkin maths was based on approximate housing inflation in the UK. I figured they'd want more than that as a minimum.

Clearly Bitwarden isn't a unicorn, being a smaller entity in a growing market; do VCs really expect a 10x (in couple of years?) from that sort of investment?

So, do you agree with my basic premise that they'll need a whole heap of customers, that they don't seem likely to get, in order to make any dent in the investors hoped for returns?
Dutch city of Haarlem may be world’s first to ban most meat ads
Show HN: SoV0: a fixed-supply zero-fee cryptocurrency
Hey, we (a team with past experience at the Facebook Libra project and MIT) are unveiling SoV0 into public test today.

Our motivation for SoV0 is to achieve the platonic ideal of a pure coordinated store-of-value asset. As in, take the value prop underlying gold, and push it to its logical conclusion:

- Value is fundamentally a coordination game, and gold is valuable because it's a natural coordination point, owing to: [1] limited supply growth (i.e. scarce) [2] persistent (i.e. doesn't decay much), and [3] compellingly due to... being shiny.

- Similarly, SoV0 aims to be an even more natural coordination point by satisfying all of these properties to the maximum extent possible:
[1] fixed supply [2] zero fees (basically fees = decay), and [3] compelling elegance of being the simplest possible thing that can satisfy fixed supply & zero fees.

In terms of design, SoV0 is about as basic as a blockchain can be: just a text document detailing who owns how much of the asset, plus some basic support for sending & receiving assets. The main challenge here (and SoV0's core novelty) is how to enforce proper operation of such a system without monetary incentives. This requires that SoV0 be intentionally limited in functionality (e.g. slow, no smart contract support, too coarse to be a currency). As a result, there's no need for fees to regulate the system, and consensus can be directly maintained by users rather than explicitly paid for (as in rewards in proof of work / stake). More details in the whitepaper: https://github.com/sov0/sov0.

More broadly: Our interest in the blockchain space is strongly motivated by an aesthetic preference for building 'ideal' institutions that can eventually exist in a fixed form forever, and thus feel more like fundamental aspects of the world than typical human constructs (so, more like Bitcoin, less like the Ethereum or other modern general-purpose L1 blockchains). SoV0 is our first attempt at applying this approach to the simplest possible case: a pure store coordinated value store.

I'll do my best to answer any questions here. Thanks!
I built a CO2 filter for my house, a "bioreactor" full of algae fed by an air pump! It was a fun project, although by my napkin math, I'd need about 200 of them to offset the breathing my family does. Still a good proof of concept, and I haven't optimized the output at _all_.

Anyway, my point is - why do we need exotic technologies to convert CO2 to oxygen? An algae bioreactor can do it using decades-old and well-understood techniques, plus you can build yummy algae cakes out of the waste product.
Well if RCE is possible, then why is it going to matter if you have uncalled vulnerable functions or not? Attacker can execute anything they want.
From this commenter, it means “I think America is exactly like Reddit/Twitter, because that is literally my only exposure to American life “.
Cool stuff:

> "MOXIE works its magic by sucking in air, filtering out dust, and compressing and heating the gases to 800 degrees Celsius. The heated air flows through a solid oxide electrolysis instrument that splits carbon dioxide—which makes up 96 percent of the Martian atmosphere—into oxygen and carbon monoxide. The machine then separates out the oxygen and expels the carbon monoxide, alongside other gases, as exhaust."

The real necessity is to make methane, assuming you want to launch rockets from the Martian surface. The presence of ice on Mars in some regions means this might be plausible: dig up ice/dirt, warm to generate water, split water, collect H2, mix with carbon monoxide to make syngas, pass over catalyst to generate CH4.
Austral: Systems language with linear types and capability-based security
Sure, if you're unloading from the donkey serially. But if you unloaded in parallel, no one donkey would be unloaded before the others.
Everyone take your dogs for a walk that crosses paths with an MRI machine.

I would expect a very pronounced poo-ing behavior if magnetic fields had anything to do with it.

My dog seems much more responsive to wind/ambient conditions, noise, and visibility.
> I considered that you could have vibration sensor plates under player's feet but I can imagine several ways this "doesn't work":

There's also no reason to expect the shoe form factor to be used repeatedly. One cheater was accused of morse code blinks, although he also had a camera on him [0]. When people talk about vibrating shoes there's always someone joking about a wireless buttplug instead, which would probably not show up in the mmWave scan (I don't know exactly what they look like but I doubt they have huge antennas sticking out). A Faraday cage would go a lot further for the price than airport style scanners IMO (and make every match a cage match, which makes chess sound way cooler), but it's probably still overkill.

[0] https://www.news.com.au/sport/sports-life/chess-players-extr...
Adding Structure to JavaScript ArrayBuffers
StructDataBuffers adds structure to ArrayBuffers.

The structure defined in a JSON file. This JSON file is then compiled into a Javascript ES6 module.

This module can serialize structured data into an ArrayBuffer and parse ArrayBuffers back into structured data.
Nope. It's only compiling relevant files. Nothing is output during the build. Can you confirm faster builds with the panel hidden too?
Health insurers just published close to a trillion hospital prices
Valence: A Rust framework for building Minecraft servers
> Maybe there is an enterprise play somewhere

The post mentions the plan to implement advanced business features, and also "Business users deserve consumer ease-of-use along with advanced integration and deployment features."
You haven’t looked into Tesla enough if you think legacy car manufacturers can catch up to Tesla’s manufacturing and battery lead. Chinese automakers have a chance, legacy US manufacturers no way
That card looks like it takes up 2 slots externally, but then has really tall fans on it.
Partytown – Run Third-Party Scripts from a Web Worker
Carbon monoxide helps reduce iron oxide to iron [1]

[1] https://chem.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Inorganic_Chemistry/...
I wish we’d stop with the cup of coffee comparison. Not everyone lives in the USA and drinks Starbucks. A cup of coffee costs 0.70€ where I live¹, cheaper than the cheapest (non-free) App Store app. Furthermore, I don’t drink coffee.

For me it’s not about the price but the recurring cost and the lock in. I’d rather pay a larger sum upfront when I’m sure I can afford it and reevaluate when it’s time to upgrade than be sucked dry bit by bit and have to drop everything to scramble to find an alternative when the developer decides to remove features and jack up the price overnight as they keep the data hostage.

¹ Smaller than a Starbucks coffee, but also higher quality.
> The site’s higher-ups took the forum offline shortly after the attack on the vice president, doing so voluntarily after seeing the forum’s members accuse each other of complicity in the attack, along with talk of “hiding evidence” linking Rouzed to Montiel. The administrators opted to close down the site when comments like “the shooter was a rouzero” began to gather traction.
> What I think OP is asking is "If you used the same rating system in two different sports, would a 200 point difference mean the same thing?", for which I think the answer is "yes".

Well, I agree with your points but I'm not sure that is what OP is trying to do.
Another thing to keep in mind is that post-2018, a lot of tech companies got categorized as different sectors in the S&P 500. So you'd need an index fund that is ex-tech and/or ex-communications. I've looked around a bit and the fees for these types of funds seem much higher, so like you I just stick with the generic total market fund.
And if that's the same program I played (30ya, argh), the computer managed to win on a regular basis. Proof of (a) good in-game AI, or (b) the role of luck, or (c) my ineptitude.
This is the stack I used before switching to bitwarden/vaultwarden. Couple of reasons why I switched:

- I selfhost it on my NAS so I don't have to depend on a 3rd party to sync all of my password (even though they are encrypted).

- If I need to access my passwords from a new/temp machine, there's a web UI I can access very quickly

- The client is much prettier and nicer to use. The KeyPass clients all felt very dated and clunky.
Can you create a new google account with only a yubikey? (And never have to provide one for verification purposes)

Genuinely asking as I don't know.
https://archive.ph/tOtFg
Super buggy implementation. It looks like all the people who worked on that project just moved on. The most frustrating thing for me is if multiple people are logged in to my Mac, the screen time account gets charged even if the other user browses the internet. Broken 100% and frustrating.
I'd be confident in saying that you're an outlier in that though.
Mostly just the simpler syntax. I always found makefiles a bit off-putting. On the other hand, the syntax for mkfiles, especially with rc as the mk shell, feels slick and homely.
After posting a simple comment, now I'm getting emails from Bitwarden...

"Additional security has been placed on your Bitwarden account. We've detected several failed attempts to log into your Bitwarden account. Future login attempts for your account will be protected by a captcha."

Thanks HN! =)
As a european my answer is that throughout my entire upbringing, I've been taught to aspire to "just landing a job". Only in the second half of my twenties did I discover the "coolness" of being an entrepreneur. I am planning to start my own business soon, but I had to invent the dream myself. My observation is that in American culture, entrepreneurs are much more celebrated as heroes, in contrast to capitalist profiteurs.
> They might not be conspiring with each other, but they are certainly are taking orders from the same places.

I don't see enough evidence for this claim.

The simpler explanation is that they're lazy (as most humans are) and scared to dissent (as most humans are), therefore they don't bother doing original work that challenges the accepted wisdom and they copy each other.

I do have some evidence for this. Within hours of the Amber Heard judgement came down, identical false claims about the judgement were blasted across all major news sites. I am rather confident that there was no nefarious plot here, because the stakes were so low and didn't involve powerful actors, and because non-US news outlets parroted the same fake news. Is there some secret clandestine organization doing this, coordinating with US and non-US news sources, on a story of no political significance? I saw the fake news get manufactured in front of my eyes. What happened was there was a viral tweet that created the fake claim, then one journalist picked up on it, and then all the other journalists copied that one journalist, because that's lower effort and safer than doing a thorough job.

Occam's razor + hanlon's razor.

> This article [1] goes into details about various factchecking organizations that worked in Ukraine to promote and minimalize the extreme sides of far right orgs in Ukraine since before the Russian invasion.

Lol, very few people are minimizing Azov or other far-right groups in Ukraine. Everyone knows they're a huge problem (albeit they are a problem that is caused by Russia's invasion in 2014 - Ukraine, being much smaller, doesn't have the luxury of picking and choosing who is allowed to fight, given the imminent threat of further invasion from a larger neighbor). They are mostly just countering the Kremlin's propaganda that Ukraine is run by drug-addicted banderites and that Azov, a fairly small unit, is representative of the entire military and political leadership. The Russian propaganda around this was insane, helped along by treacherous US crypto fascists, and so hypocritical given that neo-Nazi views are more widely subscribed inside Russia than in Ukraine according to Pew polling, and given that the head of Wagner (whom Putin has shaken hands with) is an open neo-nazi with SS tattoos on his neck, and given that Pushilin has been seen awarding a medal to an open neo-nazi, and given that Putin himself is a literal fascist compared to the democratically elected Zelenskyy.
Various navies have been doing this for decades but it's all classified submarine technology.
I was very happy to see multiple releases in 2022 too! I have to admit that I don't use anything cool like that any more as I'm rarely on IRC and all the instant messengers kinda went away or got too closed down to be used with services like that.
Serious question: Why are we so focused on Mars? We haven't even made it back to the Moon once. We haven't built a completely self contained, perpetually self reliant colony in some place like Death Valley or the Arctic? Wouldn't experimenting with things give us a lot of learnings when we have increased issue that would come from being on Mars?
Non-paywalled link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220905021117/https://www.washi...
Yeah, there are something like four major public IPFS gateways, one run by Cloudflare, one run by Protocol Labs, or you can just run your own node, which is something that many thousands of people are doing.
Which of those need to be at PCIe3 or 4 bandwidths rather than USB3 bandwidths?

Which of them need to be at PCIe latencies rather than USB latencies?
Thanks for the link, but 'government choosing not to financially support installations' and 'installations banned' are very very different things.
> People expect to write into a WYSIWYG editor like Word but do not expect to write into their website canvas. The existing website builders' modalities do not come naturally to them.

I don't understand what this is trying to say.

To "write into a WYSIWYG editor like Word" and "write into their website canvas" sound like the same thing. The structure of the sentence, though, suggests that not only are they not the same thing, but that they're in opposition. Again, I can't make sense of this.

This shows up in the context of a section about forms. It would make sense, I guess, if the sentence said that people want forms and don't want a "WYSIWYG editor" where you write "into the website canvas". (Whether that's true or not, however, is a different matter.) That's not what it says, though.
Hah funny to see this on HN, it is a relatively old project but one that I continue to love and still work on. I was trying to train a GPT one day and discovered that available implementations were quite complex, spread across many files, and took way too many kwargs switches for esoteric/rare options that just bloated and complexified the code. But in my head a GPT was a super simple neat, isotropic model, so I got all worked up and wrote minGPT.

The project went on to have more impact than I originally imagined and made its way into a number of projects and papers. One of those I found only a few days ago here: https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/1566100736076697600 . What I love about these projects is that the authors often "hack up" minGPT in code directly. They don't configure a comprehensive kwarg monster. I think there's a beauty in that. Very often I wish we had more gists and fewer frameworks - to look at code chunks, understand them completely, tune them to our needs, and re-use them in projects, similar to how bacteria trade little DNA plasmids. minGPT is written for those who want that for their GPT projects. There's plenty of cons to this approach too, ultimately I think there's value in both approaches.

Coming up the theme of future minGPT development: more examples, and more teeth - it should be possible to demonstrate the training of relatively serious (~few B) models with minGPT on one n-gpu node and reproduce some benchmarks around that scale, but never sacrifice its readability.
> If you say scientists are not a monolith, then you don’t get to make sweeping generalizations about them.

Sure you can. Humans are not a monolith but humans don't worship the Dark God-Eater Yglocth-Tyr. Both statements are accurate.

Largely because he doesn't exist, in much the same way as there's no such thing as a macro level threat to scientists ability to ask for funding. It's not a real concept.

If you feel compelled to argue that there may be some people who do act this way despite it being irrelevant, great, you win points on pedantry and nothing changes.

This line:
> Remember all it takes a single dissenter to bury a paper.

Is not accurate
I did not know that, I gotta edit a bunch of replies now, thanks for correcting me.

To be fair, one of the reason I use XMPP and not matrix is that I didn't hear about matrix until after I managed to set up my own server and get some of my entourage to use it too, about 5 years ago or so. Interoperability is the important part anyway, and I'll work on slidge-matrix when I fix/improve some stuff in the existing core/plugins.
However DCA also underperforms investing a lump sum all at once (most of the time)
Right but you can you bouyancy rather than ejection mass.