skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For local development do you run two servers, next and asp and then for dynamic api calls by the client do you proxy the request through next or go directly to the asp server by its port number?

Similarly in production do you use a reverse proxy for the asp server so that requests to like /api go to the asp server?
Sounds reasonable. Maybe this will help quell activist stalkers.
Remember a few days ago when the so-called Twitter Files were supposed to convince us that moderation decisions at old Twitter weren't up to snuff? Maybe Bari Weiss can use her unfettered access to tell us what went into this new decision.
That was not nice
Protest organizers generally don't like this kind of live location tracking, and routinely ask attendees to turn off location services or leave their phones at home.
This is purely reliant on the TuneIn API providing song info, and that your radio station is setting that song info, which doesn't happen on the radio stations I listen to. Also, easy to defeat by setting 'track' to (in this case) anything while the presenter is talking/ad is running.
It's heading in the right direction... slowly. (4 has lots of quality of life improvements) It reminds me of blender a few years ago with lots of people stuck in the "you need to learn it" mentality that prevents basic improvements. I like to think that the recent progress is Tentacrul's influence, but it's probably more than that.

But yeah... I learnt not to ask for a better workflow on the forum. It's full of "it's a complex app, you don't understand it" people.
> The Fed doesn't take orders from the President though (and prides itself on that)

Acting as the currency manipulator for a purported Republic, being unaccountable to the electorate is one of its most repulsive features.
Perhaps we should call it the Musk corollary to the Streisand effect.
There is some kind of recursion in here with authors names and "have no respect..." part:)
The PS2 was actually kind of ahead of its time in this regard, with programmable vector units right there in the middle of the rendering pipeline; you could actually write the equivalent of vertex shaders and even simple geometry shaders *long* before those were available on standard home GPUs. (although you had to code them in assembly)

No fragment shaders, though, it's true.
The policy isn’t intended to actually be enforced at scale; it’s just a petty post hoc rationalization for banning @ElonJet.
IF has an immediate effect on blood glucose levels and so insulin sensitivity quickly improves. Losing weight generally also improves insulin sensitivity but more slowly (blood glucose levels can stay high until significant weight loss has occurred)
I'm all for sick days but not if you can save them up. The cops in my town used to retire with a career's worth of sick days saved which they get paid out in cash (at their final salary). Now I think they get paid annually instead. https://www.nj.com/news/local/2009/12/parsippany_officers_re...
Doxxing people's location in real time is basically stalking.

It should have been taken down by previous management.
Good job on the new Twitter policies that make no sense.
Other accounts that used by journalists and OSINT community still remain banned:

https://twitter.com/PutinJet

https://twitter.com/RUOligarchJets

https://twitter.com/USAirForceVIP

https://twitter.com/AirForceTrack

https://twitter.com/bezosjets

Do you know any other banned accounts?

Let's make a list to make sure they all restored.

UPD: More accounts...

https://twitter.com/zuccjet
We used to play Avalon at a previous job every single lunch time - so much so I made observations that led to a TEDx talk:

https://youtu.be/r4YYxQZenVU
What's maddening is that the legislature was ready to force them back to work, because railroad workers are nationally-critical, but not so critical that they can't be treated like dirt.
Thanks for pointing out the broken link. Updating now :)
Oh yes :-)

There have not been enough "HN moments" recently but here we are ... following a thread on spies, we perfectly segue into a quote from Plutarch, that is not only on point and unforced, but in the orignal Greek.

You have restored my lost faith in social media, my recently-signed-up friend - long may you enjoy our weird corner of the internet. We have cookies.
I have an Ecobee which I mildly hate and was considering a nest. You’ve managed to make me rethink it.

My ecobee has connectivity issues over HomeKit and the API requires the cloud (which is annoying for something like home assistant). I’m also convinced it’s intentionally dumb in its scheduling. I always felt I needed to manually update the settings and could never trust it to just maintain temperature.

It does let you manually control the fans and stuff, which is a feature I really liked when I had air filtration built into the HVAC. I would miss it on a Nest I guess. Edit: it seems others are contradicting this claim.

That said, the API doesn’t require a subscription, just a one-time $5 fee (which is likely less than server and ops costs to run the API). And the API seems like a pretty standard rest api based on the docs. Similarly, the ecobee api seems roughly as complicated. The only difference is auth with a Google account or ecobee API key.
is not from this year, but this year i discovered Shobu.

Some day we need to do a list of MegaGames, that is funnier.
The overhead view might not be enough. Performance issues aside, if I take your sample and rotate the camera to the overhead view, the wires that power the Arduino overlap in a kinda confusing way. It’s even worse if you swap them around, with the wire colors randomly mixing in the middle (but it is also broken when looking at it from the side). A 2D-first design wouldn’t need to worry about it, but it would instead route the wires in a way that avoids overlapping wherever possible (and two parallel wires would be quite trivial).
on a recent version of Chrome, you can navigate to chrome://flags/#high-efficiency-mode-available to enable tab discarding.

You will then have to restart Chrome and enable the feature in settings.

more details here: https://bgr.com/tech/how-to-use-chromes-new-energy-and-memor...
Yes indeed. I used to do that on a Sun workstation back in the 1990s as well. Then go and make some tea while the simulation was running.
Is there anything along this vein using ML to actually detect speech vs music (and tag or strip the speech)? Won't work for every situation (reggae radio tends to play music in the background while the presenter is talking, and some ads have music), but I can't imagine it would be the hardest thing to work out.
musk·ing
(verb)
Making something worse while trying to save embarrassment

See also: masking, Streisand effect
Sabotaging interoperability is a big example. Apple are using that ban on competing browsers as leverage.

iOS is a drag on progress which could have been avoided if competition laws would have been applied and Apple couldn't get away with this stuff.
If anything the model layer in Next.js is superior because you can use the same model layer to build the page SSR, and then Next.js will gracefully transfer the entire model layer over to the client where your app can continue to work against it.
I would think that in most crimes the motivation of the accused is a factor. Think about hate-crimes. They are not hate-crimes unless the person did them out of hate for the PURPOSE of hurting members of some minority.

Murder-in-first-degree means you didn't just recklessly cause the death of somebody, it means you did it intentionally, on purpose.

See Mens Rea, "Criminal Intent" https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/mens_rea

Was this engineer knowingly and intentionally helping to commit the crime? We don't know because we haven't seen many details or testimonies in this case. He must be assumed innocent until proven guilty. And proving him guilty must include proving he had criminal intent, Mens Rea. The court of public opinion as in Hacker News is of course a different matter.
In terms of the grandparent's question:

If the FSD crashes, but much less than human drivers, I'm all for it.

But how much less is enough? Very interesting question!

1000:1 sure!

10:1 strong maybe!

11:10 probably not, given the moral and legal can of worms, though it'd be nice to save ~10% of injuries...
A Groundbreaking Scientific Discovery Shows That We Can Reverse Death
I think one of the big drivers for the failure of the metaverse is Facebook itself.

Facebook (and other social media) kind of killed off IRC and other public chat rooms. Facebook users in general got used to the flow of Facebook, and forgot about chatrooms.

Now Facebook is trying to build public chatrooms But In VR™ and no one is interested. They trained their users to not engage with exactly what they're trying to sell them now.

The flip side of this is that people want to express themselves. Look at the absolute lawless insanity of VRChat, you can be a 2 pixel tall anime character or a fucked up Sonic OC (do not steal), or basically anything you want. There's tons and tons of creativity and expression.

Meanwhile on the metaverse, you can pick from a dozen or two outfits, and you can customize a small range of features of your avatar. It just reeks of corporate blandness designed by committee. Expression is severely restricted so as to not upset advertisers and shareholders. It also just isn't fun. Interactions are limited, the mini games are bleak, and it's ugly in a way that is just ugly instead of charming or endearing.

As a whole, the VR industry is mostly focused on standalone games and experiences. I make industrial training simulators, which is a fantastic use of the technology. There's people making movies exclusively for VR ("experiences") and there are so many excellent games already out there.

The core problem is that a majority of people don't want to just wander around in VR to meet random people and play lame, buggy carnival games in an ugly space designed to take your money.

People that do want to hang out in VR are generally Very Online people who are generally against Facebook. On top of that, there is already a very successful platform with wide adoption and vastly more and better features. Facebook just can't compete.

The metaverse is a 13 billion dollar monument to corporate hubris.

Legs.
Musk said he will not suspend account because he protects his freedom of speech. Nowhere in First Amendment it says "Except of live data". In fact that data is accessible online up to second, at least on 15 other public internet sources.

Musk loves freedom of speech for himself, not so much for others if they say something he doesn't like.
To clarify, I work as a dev or engineer or whatever, but pretty much every other bit of free time goes into it. At this point, 16k hours and counting.
But it's not even about exif data. If I simply post a picture of another person or a person's house or let's say the example I did earlier today a picture of an Amazon truck parked in a handicap spot that violates this policy. Because simply looking at that image you can identify the location of it.
https://archive.vn/9RDad
Just learn react, you won’t regret it. I wouldn’t do anything else before you understand it well. Don’t worry about anything on the server.

Just use: typescript, vite, and react.
Do you live in bizarro world? Get all your news from Facebook or telegram?
Yeah, kinda, but also it looks like it was unplanned. They only suspended the elonjet at first, then the rest of the guy's accounts 3-4 hours later, and finally whatever hastily constructed policy they're implementing now.
This reminds me of Blackberry saying “enterprise users need a real keyboard” when the iPhone was launched.

Which isn’t to say you’re wrong, a driving experience isn’t the same, but I’m sure that experience was the guiding principle behind Tesla going full touchscreen.

That being said apple put a lot of work on the keyboard experience with haptics and fuzzy hit design to make it as functional as it is. I’m not sure Tesla has done the same level of usability work.
Guitar pro doesn't have as many features but it's a much better tool for rapid prototyping when you don't have a complete concept of the score in your head. It's easy to make continual changes on the fly using your keyboard without having to worry about the reflow, whereas muse score is incredibly stubborn about making sure that you have exactly the number of notes and durations in each bar.

When you're in a draft mode where are you just wanna be able to create it can be incredibly obstructive. I actually do a fair amount of prototype musical work in guitar pro before exporting it out as music XML and importing it into MuseScore for final typesetting.
No one is a monolith and once someone has a "bad reputation" for a particular thing, good luck reversing it.

I saw some tweet with him saying (rather stupidly) that he is so committed to free speech that he will not take down @elonjet and it was, of course, mocking the fact that it was now down. His previous position was dumb -- just like I was initially dumb to be sharing so much information about myself online, which brought out the worst in some people.

I wasn't a "bad person" to be oversharing. I was naive. I had lived a very private life and it was really hard for me to figure out how to negotiate a relationship to the public. It was painful.

I imagine that for a lot of things, such a wealthy man gets a lot of deference in face-to-face stuff. That can make it hard to get a good idea of what's real and what's just ass-kissing bullshit and that's not how the world really works.

I wish HN would keep its dignity even if Elon Musk cannot seem to do so. And giving no room for any nuance in the discussion is not it.
Piggybacking on that sentiment, car ownership becomes less an expression of individuality when cars are driving themselves. No point in owning an expensive sports car when it's the one doing the driving. Ride-sharing and fractional ownership start to make more sense than owning the car outright.
Good thing ElonJet only shares the location of an object and not a person.
> I hope that Amazon doesn't buy them. I'm a little surprised that they haven't.

Amazon had their own thermostat so they don’t need it. Their own thermostat locks people into Alexa, ecobee doesn’t.
There's a big difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes; this study focuses on type 2. It would be better if the HN title and the title on upi.com included "type 2".
"Is he under oath with these statements?"

These are notes, not testimony. We do not know what questions would have been put to SBF. He was arrested so the scheduled hearing never happened.

Note it is rare to see anyone prosecuted for lying to Congress, and even more rare to be convicted. Remember this one:

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/97/06/29/r...

The maximum sentence for perjury or 18 USC 1001 is only 5 years anyway.

Even if SBF could raise billions to make his victims whole, he could still be convicted of wire fraud and other charges. Fraud that is unsuccessful or results in no loss is still a crime. SBF is trying to deflect attention away from what he has done. Is it working.
Which is the absolute silliest reason to make a policy like this.
> So far, Tesla has been incapable of stepping up to be a major car manufacturer.

When people make claims like this its just really fucking baffling. Like, are you so blinded by hate that you are unable to look up basic stastics?

Tesla is growing like gangbusters. In 2023 they will very sell pretty close to the same amount of as BMW, a company that has existed for 100 years.

They are overtaking more and more car companies all the time. They are in range of companies like Geely for example.

In fact, partly because of Tesla car companies have been merging. And these large mega companies are using sales volume.

Tesla is already making more profit then those companies, while also growing faster.

Like seriously, what about making record profits, fast growth and overtaking more and more large car companies in volume says 'incapable of stepping up to be a major car manufacturer'.

> is that it's not about the machine, but about the infrastructure.

> This is both pre-sale, where you have to build a lean, mean, fast pipeline from vendors to assembly, and post-sales, where you have to have service infrastructure that spans continents, if not the world.

You are joking right? Tesla has invested more in infrastructure then the other car makers. The super charger network. They have their own huge direct-to-consumer sales team. They have distribution centers all over the world that they own. They have vertically integrated their service and this for a long time was losing money, but as they grow is increasingly gone make money.

In addition to that they have built huge, vertically integrated factory parks that are bigger then almost everything anybody else is building. Go to Austin and see for yourself.

Tesla is investing in its own battery materials production and making its own battery in the same factory where they are making the cars. Literally nobody else has anything like that.

You statement is literally the opposite of correct. Tesla has exactly done what you suggest, a huge global investment in infrastructure.

> Tesla so far shows very little signs of being able to do either.

I'm sorry but are blind? Have you not look at Tesla numbers and statistics since 2014?

Because what you are saying is straight up delusional. Its not even open for interpretation.

Tesla made profit of 3 billion $ in Q3. That is while growing the amount of Super charger, amount of Service centers, amount of distribution centers, scaling two gigantic factory projects, investing in its own battery production and investing in self driving (including its own data centers).

> subsidiary of a Chinese car manufacturer

The largest manufactures in China are Geely and SAIC.

Tesla will produce more vehicles then Geely by next year and Tesla is already making far more money then Geely. SAIC is still a little bigger then that but Tesla is already beating them in terms of profit.

Are you simply not looking at these numbers?
Which Lambda competitors (which aren't v8 isolate based) don't have cold starts?
Metabolic syndrome isn't so simple. You can sugary calories in small doses throughout the day, lose weight (through caloric deficit), and still develop insulin resistance because your body is constantly saturated in insulin. The theory behind fasting and T2D reversal is that your body is subjected to insulin (especially high insulin) as minimally as possible.

I have a friend who is a competitive seniors category swimmer, and has been competitive his whole adult (and adolescent) life. At the age of 60, after a lifetime of eating 6 small carb heavy meals a day to fuel his races he developed T2D. At the time he was 165lbs of lean muscle and he started wasting away. He has now eliminated all starchy/sugary carbohydrates and fasts 12 hours a day. He has reversed T2D, as long as he maintains the diet and fasting.
Cool! I bought Cosmic Encounter in the 80s. I left it with my parents when I moved out, and then we would play it there when we visited so I never moved it to my own house. Then of course they threw it out. I had no idea it had been republished. Very fun game--a little random but for me that makes it more fun.
An important point could be added:

Nintendo and Sega saw their consoles first and foremost as ways to promote their own games, which is where they profited the most. Their business model was centered on their own software. Third party publishers were seen as a necessary evil to be tightly controlled, which is why Nintendo restricted them to just 5 titles a year. The story goes that when Namco first approached Nintendo about publishing on the Famicom, Nintendo was so surprised they didn't even know what kind of terms to offer.

Sony changed all of that by giving publishers a platform where they were welcomed with open arms. Third party publishers no longer had to worry (for the time being) about competing against the platform holder from a disadvantaged position. Furthermore, they didn't have to financially support their rival via licensing royalties.
I would not want anyone publishing my exact location in real time.
Telemetry

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27068400
So a perfect free-speech forum where there is no algorithm would be okay? Or is the lack of algorithm also an algorithm? Is there any way to win this? Or is every website now doomed to an arbitrary level of required content moderation?
No. No they are not.
...yes...because they have no local options that are going to pay nearly as well...
They already do, but partially. You can upload anything, but can't make it public if they match the title to something known. I don't know what's the threshold / database they use, but if you want to see the message, try to call something "City of stars, la la land" and upload.
It's unclear to me how you could separate knowledge and reasoning:

- Reasoning typically requires base knowledge to work from. A side effect of training reasoning is embedding knowledge into the model parameters.

- Even if you offload the search portion (either through outputting special tokens that are postprocessed, or applying the model in multiple steps with postprocessing), you still need embedded knowledge for the model to decide what to search for, and then to successfully integrate that knowledge (in the multi-step case).

Maybe some kind of post-facto pruning of model weights?
> This is bizarrely specific. I have a feeling it's related to current events.

I suspect its either the exact first day of POW videos from Ukraine government accounts related to the Russian invasion, or deliberately chosen to be shortly before that; the targeting is transparently obvious.

And, to be clear, those videos do raise real problems of where exactly the boundaries of the vague prohibition in the 3rd Geneva Convention of 1949 regarding protecting POWs from public curiosity are and ought to be drawn, and it might be reasonable for a social media outlet to adopt a blanket policy prohibiting videos of POWs (either generally, or by government sources, or with some other rule trying in good faith to address human rights.) But the construct of this rule makes it clear that that’s not the issue, that instead its about serving the propaganda interests of one side of a current conflict.
Do you really think 100% of hairdressers LIKE to make smalltalk for 8h per day? Probably rehashing some news event with 4 different people?

I like to talk to people I'm friends with, so far that has not included any of my hairdressers, so I sit there in silence, answering when spoken to and being generally friendly, but not initiating any conversation.
... that is not what happened.
Most knowledge sources don't make up totally fictional citations to nonexistent sources. Or, if they do, nobody uses them for anything serious. Even Wikipedia citations will get removed if they point to URLs that never existed.
> power doesn't have to work this way

Yes, it does. Power is what you can do.

> A functional society finds ways to hold unchecked power accountable for pettiness

This doesn't make sense. Unchecked power is not accountable.
Is there some tools like this which can simulate old school stuff such as magnetic core memory ?
As long as we only get one carefully currated version, i call bullshit. Don't you agree that the taibbi posts are extremely suspect?

I thought the V2 would add context but its more of the same. I know plenty of accounts (and people) attacking the libs and advocating for action, one in particular active in RedneckRevolt, who were banned on way less hateful things (one helped find gunrange and explained how to make AP rounds). Reading about the internal mails of people at Twitter who chose to ban educational, pro-BPP accounts explaining to soft lefties why guns are good, and letting Proud boys and libsofticktocks who did the same without bans... Heh.

If it was both side (right and left) against the libs, why not, but this feel like propping up one side only.