skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might check out https://search.marginalia.nu/ - the creator posts about it on HN occasionally, it seems like exactly what you're after.
It would be nice to explore the catalog of created art. I don't want to register nor generate myself, but I'd like to see the creativity in people's prompt leading to the creativity of the AI.
Fusion Tech Millimetre-wave beams could give us access to deep geothermal energy
There are regions in Central Europe where cellular data is not available.
>The only thing better would be for these speculators to lose money on their existing investments.

I'm a hardcore atheist but I'll pray one time in my life, for this to happen.
The thing is that they've never been independant, but talking about them as if they were lets you link bad stuff to things you don't like in the culture.

Communism used 'comrade' to abolish aristocrat forms of address, some monarchies used their power to abolish slavery, anti-semitic Nazi Germany went to war with segregated America, and so on.

No one expected the state apparatus of those times and places to be way out of tune with their culture, but if you hated monarchy and liked slavery then you could link the two to score points, "abolitionist hereditary dictatorship? What a bunch of hypocrits" and you'd kind of be right, for the wrong reasons.
Hi! This looks super cool. I'm curious at what inspired you to implement variable stacking. At first I was like "whaaaaat", but then I thought, "maybe everything being a stack is useful?" Maybe for like immutable state or something.

Anyway again very inspiring :)
I've noticed with myself that sometimes if I want to go and find something in youtube, I really have to be careful to not look at the front-page - for some reason if I look at the suggestions, I just forget what I was there to search for, it is so frustrating.
Sorry, what? How are youtube ads hurting neurodivergent people in a way they don't hurt 'normal' people? If you can't handle youtube ads, don't go to youtube.
Only a fraction of properties are exclusively on airbnb. Many hosts cross list on VRBO, homeaway, booking, expedia.
That's on the supply side. Many items with a limited/fixed supply (land for example) are operated under capitalist principles.

So why do we not allow people to sell their own organs? Or eggs and sperm? Or rent out our womb, or sell our hair?

Do we not have sovereignty over our own bodies?
The REPL as such is on its base a relatively primitive thing: it reads an expression from a stream, evaluates the expression, while doing that it prints any side effects and then prints the result.

On top of that one can image various user interfaces.

* sophisticated text based repls with integrated repl debuggers and things like structure editors: example Interlisp.

* graphical REPLs which use a graphics capable stream

* presentation-based REPLs like the one from Symbolics Dynamic Windows or CLIM (the Common Lisp interface manager)

* rich structure browser REPLs like the one from Apply Dylan

* REPLs inside a text editor UI

* REPLs inside an IDE

Then there is also the Notebook user interface, which was mostly developed around interactive mathematics software with visualization features. Mathematica made it popular (there were a few earlier systems with similar ideas).

It adds a notebook-based graphical user interface with 2d and 3d graphics. It also usually makes it kind of persistent -> one can store and reopen saved Notebooks.

No wonder that it is popular in areas where data visualization and maths is important. I haven't seen it used outside of that area that much, though.
Is whether they resemble a traditional utility the right question to ask? Wouldn't a better question be how disruptive it is for a banned individual to replace the company in question with a competitor?
Mostly negatively, as I feel education is currently completely unequipped to deal with the impacts of both.

For text-generation models like GPT-3, I think it's very optimistic to think students will content themselves with only generating an essay's outline, rather than most or all of its contents.

I fully expect these kinds of models to completely obsolete essays of the format "write 500 words on X topic", at least without further restrictions such as sourcing, which I worry is not a high bar to clear, since copy and pasting quotes from sources and letting the model write your analysis seems quite doable.

Anti-plagiarism software seems to have mostly evolved around detecting when students directly copy and paste each other's work or work from the internet, but AI generated text will likely be very, very hard to distinguish from standard student work after a single editing pass - besides possibly being of higher quality than average student work. By these models changing the labor of writing from being generative to an act of editing, I also fear the educational value of learning to produce one's own work will suffer.

For image generation models like DALL-E and Stable Diffusion, I think these generative models are likely to have a dampening effect on new artists pursuing a major or career in the field, particularly in subfields of graphic design, concept art, and character design, as the ability to generate dozens of professional-grade human-artist competitive images in these spaces instantly by quickly modifying a text prompt, is very likely to reduce jobs in the space - and in a field where it's already perceived as quite challenging to make a living.
I totally get the appeal of big phones - especially poorer countries where the only communication device for many is a phone. No tablet. No laptops.

However, I hope Apple will make the iPhone 13 Mini the base for the next iPhone SE. Then there's a path for Mini phone lovers.
Cunningham’s July 2018 Medium post about his experience went viral — and soon afterward, Airbnb responded to apologize and reinstate his account. “You were removed after we received a report alleging inappropriate behavior in an Airbnb listing. Upon further review, we determined that removal was not required based on this report. We hope you give us another try and again, we apologize for any inconvenience,” a representative said in an email seen by MarketWatch.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/party-houses-will-get-you-...
Research: Open-Source Software in India, Kenya, Egypt, and Mexico
Can you show such verification?

I'm from Argentina and here absolutely nobody uses SMS. As parent said, it's only used for 2FA, delivery notifications, etc (although some companies here do 2FA with whatsapp too).
"Am deutschen Wesen mag die Welt genesen"

We had this already a few years ago :)
Yeah, and by 'protecting' them from uncomfortable social situations, how are they going to learn to deal with them? Growth comes from discomfort, trying to constantly protect them is harmful.
Wouldn't a CRL that lists all the revoked certificates tell you that exact same information?
Yes, and the shit part is that they buy in block of properties near each other, so maybe there's 100 properties in a subdivision, they will purchase 40 of them and convert them to rentals, and since there is a "near" monopoly, or at least control a lot, they jack up the rental rates. Bastards.
Judging by their comments now, the point is to show that the stated reasons for crippling MV3 are invalid - because the technology that allows for cosmetic filtering undermines those goals. However, if you do care about those goals, you can use Minus, which applies further restrictions in line with the stated reasons.
Everything you list are also done by any other big corp. I avoid Apple because of their walled garden at all costs, however I don't feel Apple is much worse than any other corp of similar size for the things you list.

And for Steve Jobs I always thought he is a selfish and arrogant asshole, however this might be true or not, by now I am more worried by the rich supposed philanthropists. We are maybe better off with selfish, arrogant asshole billionaires, than billionaires that try to change humanity "for the better".
The point of captcha isn't that you find boats on pictures. It's that you score high enough on some opaque metric.

That's why captchas come in different forms: math challenges, sound recognition, snooping on clicks, as well as captchas that will keep serving you challenges forever without ever accepting your answer.

If you can't hit the score, you won't be allowed in.
If the CAPTCHA provider deems you unworthy to proceed, the fadeout delay after each action will get excessively long, and the number of CAPTCHAs you have to complete will just keep increasing without bound, until you give up.
Alright. 2 can play this game. Why are Airbnb hosts allowed to operate, effectively hotels/resort style properties without the appropriate licenses required for one?

I know, they need to register in some jurisdictions but should be much more widespread.

You can operate like "Oh it's just someone's home, we're all just being civil to each other" in which case, have a conversation; permanent irrevocable ban is not it, or "Here's our 100 page T&Cs. We have all the control and can dump you whenever we see fit for whatever reason and we don't have to tell you" in which case, go through the legal process of getting each and every property properly registered and licensed and operate like a real business. Can't have it both ways.

Now I'm sure it's easy to see the above comment somewhat conflates the Airbnb hosts with the Airbnb corporation. And that's intentional.
As someone having hired quite a few people over the years, I can say without a doubt that there are no lucky hires.

If you know how to hire well, and have tons of money, it's difficult to do badly.
neutrality is judged pretty severely by history, and is often considered as cooperating with the aggressor. I'd be very cautious if i were india..

Now, the hypocrisy is that europe is probably happy India is buying ressources from russia, and then sell them back to them, since they don't really have alternatives.
Come to Germany. Enjoy the power of digital communication.
I work in a town close to the city center in a new building and i have to go to a certain window to be able to talk on the phone. To have cellular data i have to go out of the building.
Clear example of when you will sell your soul and your country for money.
This in itself explains why the world is currently in a downward trend with everything going worse and worse.

I just hope that when the shit will hit the fan for India, then US, EU and related countries will remember to let India deal with it alone and not provide them assistance!
This is worse than the Chinese social credit score system, in my opinion, because:

- It's completely arbitrary and opaque.
- It's irreversible.

With the CSSSS at least you get a notification of what you did, and you can revert it by "behaving".
I imagine these days one could send a Subject Access Request to ask for whatever data AirBnB hold on you. Assuming there's some digital record of an internal conversation, or mark/comment on your record, you'd be able to obtain it.
In what universe is Steve Jobs in the same category as dictators who killed tens of millions of people?
Which currently-deployable renewables work at night, when there's no wind, and can produce enough for our base load needs?

Small modular reactors could well be operating before the end of the decade, with government assistance, esp. regarding permitting.

But that's beside the point, and your argument is exactly that criticized above - ie we should spend today on current tech rather than research for tomorrow. Renewables are now essentially 'baked', and from the government pov it's just a matter of tweaking regulations etc to encourage further commercial rollout.

But we should also be researching for the future, and new nuclear needs help to actually develop the technology to commercial viability, along with say, deep geothermal. In comparison fusion is pie-in-the-sky, and doesn't warrant it's outsized funding - some funding (for the science), yes.
Indeed. It is just something someone said once, not necessarily wise to reach other conclusions from.
Sure that's your hardware. What's your browser?
> abusive jerk who wouldn't recognize his own daughter

Men have to be able to choose whether they want children.
AssemblyScript removes support for WASI, considers BytecodeAlliance harmful
I love this. I am not so strong as to put my money where my morals are, so I seriously respect your position and dedication to it.
If you’re trying to understand modern central banking, Bretton Woods is a bad start. As you note, it was largely dismantled. You’ll get hung up on complexities and conspiracies that went nowhere in the end. It’s like studying a non-reserve central bank to understand the Fed, gold-era banking to figure the BoE or a horse to grok an engine.
Man cannot live by bread alone.
My assumption is that it'll just be another thing they add to entice you to sign up for Apple One/Premier
You can send a CCPA request if you're based on CA
T-Mobile in January offered $600 off when trading in iPhone 8, and $800 off for newer models. I received iPhone 13 in the mail, sent back 8, paid $80-90 up front for taxes and fees, and am paying $6.67 a month for 30 months after which I will own 13 free and clear.
> Fine, but for IPFS you need a normal domain name.

Huh? Who told you that? Sure, if you are lazy enough to rely on a translator (which exists for Tor and IPFS), domain names would be in the picture, but you could use clients... that do that directly.
Would be also interesting to see how this solution compares to the Chinese BeiDou based network that Huawei is using. Is this similar a standard? Meaning that iPhone at one point would support BeiDou or is it completely different?

https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/6/23339717/huawei-mate-50-pr...

The first phone maker to add satellite texting to its devices is... Huawei

Huawei has announced the Mate 50 series, a day ahead of Apple’s September event and with a feature that the iPhone 14 is expected to offer: the ability to send texts via satellite communication. The Mate 50 and Mate 50 Pro will be able to send short texts and utilize navigation thanks to China’s global BeiDou satellite network, allowing for communication in areas without cellular signal.
That only works to increase the surface area in materials with poor heat conduction, such as an aluminium-air interface on an air-cooled motor (air is a poor conductor of heat). Poor heat conduction is not the problem here.
"We measured twice the forecast speed" implies that the previous forecast wasn't close to the extreme end, so it's not true that they only ever publish extreme numbers.

I wonder what the extreme end actually is. The glacier (the part on land) is sliding down into the sea at a speed of half a centimeter per minute now, and the main factor holding the speed down is disappearing. How fast can ice slide?
> It would be like an internet company trademarking Browser

I guess talking about browser chrome isn't what it used to be anymore.
Just read that one, I'll start working on a content filter :)
What the heck, why did get -1 ????
Writing Towards Connection and Belonging
> Last piece is IDE

OP mentioned vim; I don't think they're looking for an IDE.
Let me quote my reply to a similar question from yesterday:

> I think this is mostly bullshit, peddled by unique people like Steve Jobs or Elon Musk [1]. It does not apply to 99% of population. For regular people, job is a source of money, so that you can have a life. Of course you will have "a bad time" doing it - a job is literally trading effort and discomfort for money. The dream that, if you only find your passion, the work will be fun and not taxing or uncomfortable, is just that - a dream that you can escape the human condition.

> The most common sense advice is to find a job that you can tolerate (or even somewhat like on a good day) and that pays well. That's what our parents always say (at least the non-US parents) and it's not because they're stupid - I think it's hard-won wisdom that comes with age.

> [1] Unique in the way that they are hardcore workaholics and work is almost everything for them. Most regular people are very far from that.
This sucks, but it makes me happy that I’ve never used AirBNB or any of the other app-based real life services that people have come to rely on (never ridden in an Uber or Lyft, gotten stuff from Doordash etc)
Love this idea. Building that right now.

EDIT
There ya go: https://www.tattoosai.com/explore
I use a service that will pull selected articles from my Pocket account and formats and prints them to a nice booklet that is sent to me one a month. I find this makes me more conscious when deciding whether to add an article to Pocket as I am now asking myself if I really want to read it later in the printed booklet (vs. just adding it to "the list" to remove it from the tab bar).
it was.also used to share /usr in a large number of virtual guests. large as in thousands of guests, for example "your personal web server with root account and perl/php" running on a s390x mainframe.
Presumably they meant nothing positive in return to the reviewer.
When some weird hate blinds your rationality and you start talking about missing lanyards on an iPhone. lol

Is that satire?
"To build the project you need [Microsoft] .Net installed."
I've enjoyed 23 days of battery life with Amazfit Bip for four years, and will never get a watch that requires charging more often than, say, two weeks.
Without sunscreen I burn in just a few minutes and have painful skin for the next few days. I'm okay thanks, I'll keep using it.
“Future genius” DoorDash superstar simply repackages frozen Walmart pizzas
Meh, the 2 seconds of warm fuzzy feeling I get from helping others is nothing in comparison to the risks from making enemies with someone.

And using a fake name is not a great solution because there’s often enough circumstantial data to tie a person to a review, whether that be metadata or even just the content of the review itself.
under rated comment
You'd still be hitting tens of millions of apis to get their stock lists. In varying formats.
A friend had managed to register using the wrong email address and had set up as an Airbnb host and let out her property for 2 months or so. Them she needed to log in on a new device and couldn't.

At the time I didn't realise she had used the wrong email address, and frankly it didn't occur to me because usually sites need you to click a link in the email to verify.

She also couldn't remember her password so we were in a catch 22 situation. I couldn't reset the password because all password resets went to the wrong email and I couldn't change her email without knowing the password.

Incredibly Airbnb could not (not would not - it was impossible for them to) fix it.

After 3/4 days of panic (a guest was due to stay at her house and she couldn't communicate with the guest or even set up bank details) I managed to find a password she'd previously used and was able to login and change the associated email address.

I'm still amazed that Airbnb allows for user error and is unable to fix it at their end once they have established identity etc.
> a few thousands bucks

I, too, consider 50000$ as just a few thousands of my millions in savings. /s
Factorio or Satisfactory are my solution to this, great for re-training long duration singular focus. Good to disable social media and none essential notifications by default only enable when actually needed for something.
1lint is saying it would have been a lot worse without the move, so the kids should be thankful for the move.

Are you saying the kids wish their parents never brought them into the world? That seems more extreme than what I read in the comments.
Also, there are university economic courses and textbooks on central banking. There will be less misinformation in these official sources.
The Fight Between Texas’s Most Infamous Prison and Almost One Million Bats
We're not a big company (yet lol), but we have an interesting pivot story.

In 2019, my friend and I bootstrapped a white-labelled SaaS for Professional Sports Teams to have their own (personalized) mobile applications through which they can interact with their fans (i.e. exclusive behind-the-scenes content, tickets, merchandise, trivia, etc.) We landed a small client then a few big clients, and then COVID happened as soon as we were about to scale. In a matter of few months, we went from being on the verge to breakeven to existing clients defaulting on their payments and potential clients going from wanting our products to not wanting in a span of 3-months. The situation was pretty bad.

At that point, I had to sit with the team and be transparent about our situation (from both a financial and a market standpoint). Luckily for us, the team was willing to undergo a pivot and throw everything we had previously built away. But we all agreed to do so under one condition: we will only pivot to a problem that we're passionate about and that is worthwhile.

The problem? We found the market we were interested in (Gamers & Content Creators), but we could not exactly pinpoint the problem we wanted to solve at the time. But we had (and still have) an amazing team so we believed it would be a matter of time until we figured the pain-point out.

At that point (August 2020), we only had 5-months worth of runway. We knew from consuming content (and creating it ourselves) how difficult it was to get discovered as a content creator, so we spent two months building a website that allowed Livestreamers to mirror their Twitch streams while also posting short-recorded content in an attempt to help them funnel in more viewers to their livestreams. We launched bith.tv in November 20202, and in our first year we had (organically) around ~250K unique viewers, then we decided to pivot once again. In that one year, we managed to pinpoint the actual pain-point after noticing how a) difficult it was for gamers to edit their content and b) how overwhelming it was to tailor their edited content to the various social media platforms that exist and cross-post it across them all.

So in November 2021, we underwent our second pivot and since then have built an easy-to-use cloud-based video editor with social media publishing tools in an effort to simplify the entire content creation journey for gamers.
What is the service called?
Or perhaps he left in his own terms. Which is a happier ending than grueling chemotherapy
True and False are internally considered to be one and zero, so that example is correct.

String concatenation is not addition. How would you expect commutative string concatenation to work?

I guess, to boil it right down, what I'm asking is "do you understand what the word 'context' means?"
I think some of our definitions are different. I guess to translate, my point is this: a news site for fiction writers may be wanted, but a news site and a community like HN are different things. The community is not a given even if people want news. In addition to the necessary components I mentioned in another post there are sure to be significant others: e.g. a large number of people are profitably employed as developers and spend a good portion of their workday looking like they are working while browsing online. I assume science fiction writers probably spend a lot of time online, but also that there are far fewer of them than successful engineers/developers.

You have given an example of people in a specific subfield wanting to spread awards around, unless you’re referring to something else. I’m not denying the reality of that. That is very different from what we are discussing as well.

You think it will work, I’m skeptical it will work. That’s ok.
odornarily no, but sometimes it make scents