skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely a coincidence, but one of the last people I spontaneously socialized with seemed completely coherent and present, yet spent the better part of an hour warning me that jews are building a moon base to control the world from (with the help of Elon Musk of course).

I was left completely flabbergasted. He had a job, a good one, he was somewhat articulate, very friendly, and yet… Fully bought into the Jewish conspiracy, reptilian agenda type stuff. I couldn’t help but wonder if mild schizophrenia was involved.

At any rate, I’m content to keep to myself for longer than usual.
Motorola 68030 wire wrap prototype
It's inconsistent right now. Sometimes they show up, and the next minute they don't.

My RSS feed off nitter.net has the complete text, no media.
It's because there's an arms race to maximally exploit the massive amount of data they're collecting about individuals. The more specificity you can claim, the more the ad-buyers will pay. I'm not convinced it's doing any good, but I think a draw-down would be a hard sell for all parties involved in that market.
The article describes several projects that failed, including ones such as Maryland where permits and environmental review were completed and Boring did not perform the work.
Your argument doesn't work.

It seems like a variation of:

"If I tell the compiler what instead of how, it should be able to produce the msot optimized code, even if it doesn't do so now, a sufficiently advanced compiler could".

This kind of thing never materializes.
Cloudflare R2 gives out essentially free bandwidth, if that's the kind of thing you meant?
Welcome to the LÄND
It's not scraping anything (implying storage). It's an alternative frontend.
shows no tweets though
Putting trains in the tunnel would be pretty exciting!

Imagine how much more throughput you could get out of the system this way!
Similar architectures have been available for a plenty of time! 256 bits at once with multiple execution units is a lot of compute power and has been the standard for a decade. Let alone SSE.
> It's impossible to use Twitter without JavaScript enabled

It's important to note that this is not a technical requirement but an intentional choice by Twitter. I used to surf Twitter with Javascript disabled. They'd show a little message telling me the experience was better with Javascript but that was all. A year or so ago they intentionally blocked reading Twitter without Javascript.
nitter.kavin.rocks worked for me
Right, but that doesn't mean all under sink filtration systems are RO. RO is a very specific method of filtration
Also the Privacy Redirect add-on to Firefox can be set to automate changing the twitter link to nitter. EDIT: you can set Privacy Redirect to choose a random nitter instance, so by opening several tabs with it you are much more likely to strike an operating instance.
Show HN: Compare GPT DaVinci-002 and 003 summaries of current top HN stories
Based on quick extensions to the open source telegram summarization bot I posted a few days ago (https://github.com/jiggy-ai/hn_summary), you can see for yourself how davinci 002 and 003 compare on the current top HN stories for the same prompt and temperature (0.2).

Items that don't have summaries are usually due to a failure to access meaningful url content.
I also use https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden to try and clean up that menu bar bs.
Ask HN: Reason for Twitter Threads from “Influencers” Explaining Basic Things?
It’s spam. Person after person posting things to the effect of “check out these top 10 Python libraries you cannot miss thread_emoji point_down_emoji” and those threads are always terrible or basic. Then a thousand people below reply saying “mem it” with no further engagement.

Why do people do this? To get followers? It is basic spam and very frustrating, I block them all.
I think that's irrelevant to what I'm saying: the prices on airline fares can go up and down in any time increment, because what drives them (to my understanding) is not opaque algorithmic pricing. If they're being pulled from the airline's GDS, it's just the bucket's price.
Btw related to this, I wrote a paper showing that most language models can be poets if you force them to be!

https://aclanthology.org/2022.cai-1.2/
[dead] comments and post are not shown by algolia and the api. If you want to see them in the main site, you should enable "showdead" in your profile.

Bust this post is about a post that is not [dead], so it should be shown in the search. It's probably just a delay in the index as other user said.
> This is one channel mechanism (Poon-Dryja), another mechanism (Eltoo)

I can not thank you enough. I was under a wrong impression, and you have provided me with easy-to-search-for terms where I can get more info.

I see now there is a larger-than-I-thought grace period (which I thought was ~3 days) as well as penalty for fraud attempts.

2 weeks is a reasonable time to be away, like going on vacation.
man that would make me totally claustrophobic trapped in the car
JupyterLite is such an incredible piece of software. It came out of the Pyodide project, which first got Python compiled to WebAssembly working in the browser.

It really is astonishing that they've managed to get the full data science Python stack - a lot of it based around custom C extensions (numpy, Pandas etc) running entirely in the browser.
Regulators didn’t force Musk to walk back from the autonomous vehicles sales pitch to the conventional sort.

Regulators didn’t force Musk to claim advances which were already common in the field.

Regulators didn’t force Musk not to ask why everyone else charged more.

Regulators didn’t force Musk not to do any research about legal requirements.

There are valid questions about why American infrastructure projects cost so much more than the rest of the world but that doesn’t mean that Musk’s problems are the fault of anyone but him. He’s good at marketing but as we’ve seen he only turns a profit where he can get a government guarantee and has a team managing his instincts to avoid him screwing up that gravy train on a whim.
Everyone needs to run their own instance. It isn't hard.
> DCA makes mathematical sense anytime you have a long-term bullish thesis (otherwise, "do not invest" is a better strategy), but have a belief that there is a short-term noise function...

Math citation needed - the noise function you're hypothesizing could just as easily drive the average up as down, unless you have a reason to think it should go down, in which case you're timing the market and there's a better future time to go 100%.
When you’re judging his motivations I posit your value system matters not at all. His motivations are his motivations regardless of your values.
To say that Hitler was appealing to some shared aryan culture by using the hakenkreuz symbol turns out to be just absolute bullshit. Hitler was a Christian fundamentalist. And his hatred for the Jews originated from his belief in Christianity. It was certainly not because Aryans hated the Jews. Or some such ludicrous thing.

>Nakagaki’s research also shows the symbol was called the hakenkreuz in U.S. newspapers until the early 1930s, when the word swastika replaced it.

I think further research will show you that Hitler himself never used the word Swastika and always referred to his own symbol as the hooked cross.

I’m guessing that maybe the leading Christian voices of the time were so guilt stricken by what Hitler had done in the name of their religion that they were happy to blame his pathology on him dabbling with obscure alien philosophies rather than admitting that he was just being a “true Christian”.

It has taken a long time for Christian religious institutions to absolve the Jewish people of the crime of “killing Jesus Christ”. Or have they? I don’t know.

For Hitler himself, the motivation to use the hooked cross was probably to symbolise a return to the roots of Christianity and for that he chose the oldest version of the cross he (or his designer) could find.
Musk wont unban Alex Jones (which is fine by me) because of what he's said. And Musk has said he'll shadowban people who don't pay the $8 a month.
Apologies if this is in the category of unsolicited advice. I noticed that you had a submission describing a similar problem set in the work setting, so I am seeing a theme. It sounds like you are in a lonely place and are hoping for something better.

There's no magic to it but I can recommend some things that work very well for me.

First, do you have a curiosity about people? The folks you're working with, or folks at your volunteering events - do you strike up a conversation? Do you know where people are from, what their families are like, what their hobbies are, what they think and worry about? I don't mean to encourage you to engage in robotic small talk, but asking you whether these things are actually of interest to you? Wanting to know someone is the first step of a relationship.

Assuming you have the interest, ask whether you've done anything to learn these things? If you realize that there are 30 people you could have known these things about but don't - why not? Are you very shy? Do you think people will think you're rude? Do you not know how to chat? Answer this for yourself and seek resources on-line for how to close those gaps. I went from a shy mush-mouth to a pretty good shmoozer in a few years, it's possible.

If you decide that you actually don't have an interest in people (like, you genuinely don't care what anyone's life is like) then there's a strong disconnect between than and the desire to have a family/kids/friendship. If you have the ability to, seek some sort of talk therapy to explore this question. Chances are there's some "wound" that's blocking your ability to want to connect with people if this is the case.

Finally, you sound like someone who closes doors before they are even open. I suspect when you say "hookup culture..." what you are really saying is "I have a reason for why I am not on dating apps." When you say "people treat me like I am invisible" - you are writing off an entire town as not being interested in you, which gives you an excuse to not try to connect with them (yet, somehow they had all met each other - so it's probably your vibes - and that's in your control to change). If you really believe that your location is a problem that's preventing you from having relationships, then move. If you have a desire for family and kids and you think that's not possible in your location, why are you there? (and, if you are about to give yourself an excuse as to why that's impossible, pay attention to that too)
Crystalizers?
Exerpt:

https://slate.com/technology/2022/11/police-beat-algorithm-l...
Sorry maybe my phrasing wasn’t clear. Matters to him and why he makes the companies he does.
I was extremely disheartened to hear my son describe someone as an NPC the other day. It really only functions to belittle and negatively categorize people. Worse still is that if someone truly does lack cognitive ability such that they do “follow the script”, the last thing they need is someone perhaps only marginally more intelligent to identify and discriminate their deficits.

It’s just a miserable lens to view others through. It’s quite popular with the kids, though.

Perhaps it’s better than what I grew up with, which was calling anything you didn’t like “gay” or “faggy”. Ugh. Sometimes we set a low bar.
The recent outrage over RealPage seems misplaced, at least here in Seattle where demand for housing is so much higher than supply. There are so many restrictions on new housing. We're considered a liberal city, but plenty of our residents have really conservative views around housing and work against increasing housing supply.

It seems to me that RealPage simply helps landlords assess the market price for apartments. Sort of like how "Redfin Estimate" and Zillow's "Zestimate" help homeowners assess the market value of their house. The reason houses and apartments are expensive is because the market rate is so high.

My test for whether RealPage is anticompetitive would be: does RealPage induce multiple landlords to withhold apartments from the market in order to intentionally restrict supply and drive up rents? (Or, does RealPage just clue them in to how high the market rents are?)
There is absolutely expert consensus (among quants) that DCA _if you have the full lump sum up-front_ makes no sense. It's math.
Like z-library for books or copilot for source code
I refuse to believe that anybody who compares LLMs to Eliza has interacted with the technology for more than 10 minutes.
Bell Canada seems to be doing quite well at it. They reabsorbed the Bell Aliant assets in Ontario a few years ago and removed themselves from TorIX (the TORonto Internet eXchange, the largest IX in Ontario of which Bell Aliant was a member). The only place most Canadian ISPs can peer with Bell is in the US (in New York or Chicago, iirc). It's sad that local peering is not a thing in many jurisdictions. Bonus side effect: traffic crossing international borders is free to snoop on for the spooks!
Privacy Redirect is no longer developed and it's been superseded by LibRedirect which is a fork with a lot of additional functionality
Apple doesn't love China in particular. It would gladly cripple protestor communications in the US if threatened, too.
Re-targeting ads seem like a joke. Many times I've already bought their product or competitor's and am no longer interested. Hopefully they are paying for click throughs and not impressions.
We were talking specifically about RO filters. The one I have in my espresso setup cost a couple hundred and runs on water pressure, undercutting the claim that it’s expensive or energy intensive.

(They are water intensive - I would reconsider that if I still lived in California)
The only solution to housing is for the government to start building houses. The free market has failed to build affordable housing, and I don't see anything changing that.
Reducing rents may also maximize revenue by reducing vacancy. The reason the algorithm recommends landlords to increase rents more often than it recommends them to decrease rents is because the supply of housing isn't growing as quickly as demand. Without this algorithm, landlords tends to set rents in reactive manner, so the price they set lags behind the optimal market price, so when the algorithm recommends the market rent, it tends to be higher.

Unfortunately, the state of economic education is so poor in this country that Senators would rather grandstand about making economic signals illegal rather than actually address the root cause of these economic signals.
> There should be a "primary source" policy that prefers twitter.com/elonmusk submissions to... basically any article about Elon Musk.

Why? Musk lies routinely and is fundamentally untrustworthy. He shouldn't be used as a source for anything.

Musk's Apple tantrum is purely because Apple has stopped advertising on Twitter. It's his childish attempt at retaliation. It's boring.

Here is Musk's latest delusional missive on and about Twitter (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1597405399040217088): "This is a battle for the future of civilization. If free speech is lost even in America, tyranny is all that lies ahead."

It's sad to see him lose the plot like this.
> I do look forward to being terrorized by cartels I didn't know existed the next time I need to contact my ISP

Uncle Enzo will be pleased
Dollar-cost averaging is still timing the market, if you have the full amount up front. You're betting that your future weighted average is less than the current price, that's timing.
> As a kid you have time to go through all the menus, read the hints, and experiment. Kids today have time to try out all the gestures on all the apps they care about.

More importantly, they're in a school system - meeting with other kids their age 5+ days a week, and sharing their discoveries with each other. It takes one kid to figure a new interaction out for the knowledge to quickly spread.

Adults tend to have a slower-working gossip network, plus there's more of an associated stigma (or at least the fear of it) of being seen as the dummy who can't figure things out.
Can you provide examples where Apple has taken a stand (at their own personal cost) against China?

Doesn't seem to be such a "complex power dynamic" at all maybe?

Maybe some "dumbing down" might be useful to a crowd that is disconnected from reality and likes to hide behind language?
I wonder if Musk cannot detect irony. He kicks people off Twitter or fires them with no warning or process at all for making fun of him or arguing with him, then accuses Apple of not supporting "free speech" because he doesn't like Apple policies that apply to all apps in their store. Did Tim Cook take away Musk's iPhone and Macbook for complaining about Apple on Twitter?

Wasn't it just yesterday that Musk said Twitter will make its own smartphone if Apple and Google kick Twitter out of their app stores? No doubt that will happen "sometime next year" and rack up another huge success for Musk, who knows way more about social media and smartphones than anyone else alive.

This looks like the movie trope strategy of picking a fight with the biggest kid on the first day of school. Also good distraction from actual problems at Twitter, where getting kicked out of the Apple app store hasn't actually happened but failing to make payroll has.
Ask HN: What are you using instead of RasPi?
The safety of others as well.
> I guess he's betting on prices generally headed down over the next 10 months, so he significantly underpays if things go per plan.

Yes, exactly that! And if one is betting on prices generally going down over the next 10 months one should just not enter the market at all.
You're still not convincing me here. But you should be rewarded for making an argument I guess -- your snark aside.

I'll use the wikipedia definition for a ponzi scheme because it's simpler.

> A Ponzi scheme (/ˈpɒnzi/, Italian: [ˈpontsi]) is a form of fraud that lures investors and pays profits to earlier investors with funds from more recent investors.

It doesn't say dividends. It just says "pays profits". Those profits in dollars could be realized by the early investors selling their stake. No dividends needed -- though some would say "mining" is a dividend producing activity -- I'm not sure I would though.
Maybe you're using a bad mirror or have something funky in cookies/cache? I've been using nitter.net to read twitter just fine since that date. I've used it a bunch today even.
they looked better when the S&P was at 3500 than it being at 4000 currently down from 4800 at its high

but the narrative then was “it’s headed to 2400-3200”
The "you need to log in to keep reading!" prompts on Twitter seem to be gone now.
> hard to come up with a legit explanation for why they rushed that change to China first.

Not hard at all.

On Oct 13, 2022 this protest happened (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beijing_Sitong_Bridge_protest), which the CCP considered a serious offense, potentially on the same level of the 1989 protest.

At the time people, especially college students around that area (lots of universities nearby), were using AirDrop to share photos of the protest, because social medium was heavily censored. University administrators were tasked to make sure iPhone-carrying students to disable allowing AirDrop from everyone to stop the spread of the images.

A few weeks later, iOS public betas were found to come with the change to limiting AirDrop to 10 minutes, and nothing about it was ever mentioned in release note.

Was Apple pressured by the CCP to rush this? I don't know. Look at the evidence and judge by yourself.

But there's a more nuanced perspective.

It is rumored that CCP has the ability to actually track and uncover the identity of iOS devices sending AirDrop. Think about it: how else AirDrop can limit to receive from contacts only? If so, AirDrop would provide a false sense of anonymity and deniability, and Apple would put some of its customers in jeopardy if they do nothing.

By limiting AirDrop from everyone to 10 minutes, Apple achieved three objectives:

1. They showed compliance (they have to, if they want to keep the business in China);
2. They avoided the potential reputation damage in the scenario where protesters are caught AirDropping offensive materials (e.g. “iPhones aren't as secure as Apple advertises after all”);
3. They closed a loophole in which people get spammed (yes, allowing AirDrop from everyone gets you mostly spams anyway).

The “mistake” Apple made was that it did not a) rush the change to all regions, and b) mention it explicitly in release note, therefore completely exposed them to the first objective and failed to convey the nuances.
And what if the prices go up during the 10 month period? You invested at a much higher price than needed.

The smoothing function of DCA will help mitigate FOMO and Buyer's Regret, but it won't (statistically) deliver higher returns.
Thanks, I'll look into it. Here are the links for both projects:

https://github.com/SimonBrazell/privacy-redirect

https://github.com/libredirect/libredirect/

LibRedirect looks good!
I just tried changing a single file in my real project that uses those 4 libs. 3 seconds from change to starting debugging session.

Full rebuild of the project took 14 seconds.

While it is not blazing speed like one gets with the likes of Delphi, Go, etc. it is still quite ok. I am a practical person and can tolerate couple of seconds of compile-run in return to convenient libs.

And it is sure expressive enough to give me what I want. Yeah, writing template libs is something but fortunately other than writing template here and there I do not really have to do this kind of work.
I've been using nitter.net for RSS feeds, as well as occasionally visiting the site itself. I personally was having no issues with it up until a few hours ago, although it seems my feeds haven't had any new posts within the past two hours or so, and I don't see any tweets on nitter itself.
I ordered one of these through Kickstarter and I am looking forward to getting it

https://ameridroid.com/products/visionfive-2
She's got no problem with settings, but it's preferable if it remembers for you to turn it back off.

What Apple does for a lot of things (see Focus, or DND) is "until I leave this place" (or event if in a calendared event) and "until tomorrow", those make more sense to me than a particular time frame.
To be fair to Snapchat, their camera interface does also have a button to switch cameras. The double tab is just a shortcut. Other apps that have aped this interface also have a button to switch cameras (e.g. Instagram).
I'm planning to use this model when I eventually launch my company. What's unfortunate is I need to handle payments myself because GitHub doesn't have a payments feature for maintainers to leverage.
I’m not convinced about “psychoactive” but the Carolina Reaper sauce I have dies give me this fuzzy, tingling sensation all over my face that feels really good. Though maybe the reason I’m conditioned to like it so much is the only other time I get that same sensation is from sex. Hot sauce, as good as sex.
Why do people do anything on social media? To get attention and/or make money.

Imagine the audience for a list of "top 10 Python libraries" and the kind of person who would post that. Who do they expect to influence? People who collect Python libraries?
Less than the amount it was to sabotage high-speed rail in California.
Home Assistant and Air things devices. My raspberry Pi uses BTLE to read data off sensor and it's logged there. I have 3 years of air quality measurements there.
Less analogy, more "this has been happening" and "explains a lot".

Your example has been happening too.
I'd wish. What's the gesture for "apropos"?