skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're wondering whether changing your website design impacts SEO, the answer is yes. Web design is a crucial ranking factor, even when sometimes underrated. Therefore, the search performance work rests not only with SEO specialists but depends much on designers and web developers, who, accordingly to their actions, can improve website search rankings or, instead, bring it to the end of the SERP.
Something like this but for Europe?
I simply can't afford to upgrade my phone that often.
The 300% is closer to an average. When it's over 40F you'll reach over 400% efficiency.

Now a question to address is whether your radiant heat is actually getting 95% efficiency. If you have an old radiator design system that was converted to using a condensing boiler, it may not be designed to keep return temperatures low enough for the boiler to operate at maximal efficiency. (old boiler systems were designed to keep the return water supply hot to prevent acidic condensate from eating the heat exchanger. This is the exact opposite of what you want with a modern system, where the return water needs to be cold enough that the flu gases condense into it to recover heat.)

If you have a way to monitor the return water temperature into your boiler, you could check. You need the return water to be below about 100 Fahrenheit in order to have 95% efficiency.
This part seems relevant to HN:

> Haraj marketplace remains on Apple and Google stores despite UN slavery warning
Or a cold restart. You could delete your current accounts and start a new one. I’ve recently decided to try having an expiration on online identities like email addresses. I mean this account is nearing 15 years old. I’m thinking this is too long for most social networks.
That is part of his humor for the video. I laughed out loud.
It's the classic hammer & nail situation. If react is all you know, every problem looks like it's a great fit for react. Replace react with just about anything else that was once popular and you'll find some programmers are out there still trying to wack nails with that hammer.

Technically, react is already a bit conservative and maybe past its glory. I don't think it's actually that cool anymore. I've lived through a few hype cycles in technology and this one is starting to feel a bit stale. The whole community seems stuck in a "maybe this will work ... nope" loop where they keep on "fixing" statefulness of their apps, untangling the unholy mess of CSS from their business logic, fixing performance issues, etc. That's been going on for nearly a decade now.

Of course the notion of using chat-gpt to "fix" state handling is a bit ludicrous. Sounds to me like a "maybe this will work?" type of thing.

Chatgpt is the new hammer here. And it looks like there's a wide category of nails it can wack. The right ambition level is figuring out just how big those nails are. I'd say, a more valid question to ask would be if something like chat gpt could generate a complete working UI and backend given a few prompts. I don't care if it's done in react or angular or whatever. As long as it works and the AI can iterate on it.
Yay, another GPT "gotcha article" and a lazy one at that. They all read and sound the same because besides the "I want to write a gotcha article." They didn't even try to understand the possibilities of the tool they are writing with. It's just the bog standard "Let's write an article together." prompt. sic.
I agree. Probably best consumer-level router OS
I find a lot of this on Mastodon's branch of the fediverse. It's getting worse with the migration from Twitter, but I'm optimistic that the fact that it isn't Twitter and doesn't want to be Twitter will deter most of the more obnoxious people and help those that make it through blend their uniqueness with what's already there in a healthy and prosocial way.
This is entirely incorrect. For any currency to have utility it must exchange for a predictable amount of goods. Otherwise, it unequivocally fails its stated use case. Crypto, as it stands, is an investment (*gambling) opportunity.

Frankly it takes the inconvenience of cash and couples it with technology the vast majority of its users could not accurately describe. If that's not enough, it's unusable for peer-to-peer payments without an immediate cash-out.

Crypto must be built around utility. Utility leads to stability. Stability leads to adoption. I'm not anti-crypto. I'm anti-whatever-the-fuck-this-is.
That data is the market reality. Nobody in business cares about 3d models of teapots, they're trying to build physical products and there's a lot more that goes into that process than the mechanical drawing of the end product.

There are some users who need to do things like electron flow, but the overwhelming use case is in fact product engineering and development. The other 80% of the people not using Solidworks are not doing anything weird, they just aren't using Solidworks for whatever reason.

When mechanical engineering teams think "CAD", they aren't thinking "CAD", but rather Product Lifecycle Management ("PLM"). The drawing tool is one part of a much larger system. Think the difference between Quickbooks and SAP.

Siemens NX is the big entry in this market. You don't hear about it because 3D printer users aren't making YouTubes about it, and because you probably don't work in the field.
It’s possible that there’s more than one successful business model though, right?

I think the lesson may be that B&N wanted to be a successful bookstore and they achieved that by doing a better job serving book buyers mostly by giving individual stores more autonomy. That doesn’t mean another chain couldn’t succeed by turning into a books & trinkets store with a focus on high margin trinkets.
I mean it in the context of people who have joint pain that’s not from injury. And yes endotoxins are linked to joint pain:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31653850/
I really miss my OnePlus fingerprint reader that was on the back. :(
Have you considered why is it that adding "trending on artstation" to a prompt makes the model output the same generic looking shit every single time?
Hah! I just now realised the English word is "rectal" not "anal" but it seems my comment influenced plenty of other people to use the wrong word too!
I once met a very bright young lawyer from London, UK. She had worked on human trafficking cases in the UK. And she was so shocked with what was happening in the UK and the apathy of governments across the world that she decided to do a startup to tackle this problem. It requires a lot of money and connections to get a project of this nature off the ground. She was hoping to get into YC. Was rejected. After few months of trying to raise funds she gave up. She once said to me that there are actually online marketplaces, similar to how Amazon is for goods, to sell humans!
The Machine Learning Scientist as Toolsmith: Remembering Fred Brooks
Sanjay Shah to face extradition for stealing $1.8B from Danish tax payers
Everything you mention here is well understood psychology of
addiction, attachment, social conditioning and intake management.

I always feel cheap to "plug" what I write (not great at marketing)
but please, if you've time, read some of Digital Vegan which re-frames
many of these digital harms through a metaphor of diet (here's a
review [1]).

I am myself quite surprised at what a useful and powerful metaphor
this has been, and the reported success rate amongst readers who
message me to say they successfully beat their dependency and sense of
subjugation to tech after reading. Hope you find a way out.

[1] https://techrights.org/2022/12/26/oliva-on-farnell-and-moody...
I’d say it’s quite relevant since these people are traded openly on the country’s largest online commerce platform (including auctions). It’s a good example of technology facilitating modern day slavery and therefore very relevant to an open debate about the perceived “modernisation” of Saudi Arabia.
The port went offline after being hit by a ransomware attack initiated by the gang on Christmas Day
Oh you might be right I could've sworn traceroute said cloudflare when I probed it.
all major graphics vendors tend to create their hardware designs in collaboration with Microsoft as part of DirectX

That's pretty sickening, I hope the EU will give them a rap across the knuckles for that. Very anti-competitive.
They hang people for dealing drugs. Does not fit the much more humane narrative
Gaming on the first E-Ink Monitor
You assume people need to buy a new RPi. But many people reading such an article already have one or two at home, just searching for more use cases for their (often unused) toys.
I was concerned that the Latin title might be a bad sign, but it turns out the main title is Ἡ Ἑλληνικὴ γλῶσσα καθ᾿ αὑτὴν φωτιζομένη and the Latin is only an explanation for people who are familiar with Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata.
Banks have federally backed deposit insurance. If crypto was cash, it would be the worst form of it - at least if I bury dollar bills in a drum in a nearby forest, people have to do legwork to guess the location of the drum - they can't just guess numbers on a computer and when they guess right, everyone throws their hands up and goes "too bad".

If crypto was cash, it would be the worst form of cash imaginable.

I posit that crypto isn't cash, or if it is, it's the worst form of it.
Wow, congratulations. There's something lovely about seeing systems being configured in C source code. While I wasn't around at the time I imagine this is the way many of machines of the 1970s were configured as well (unless you had some kind of fancy Unix machine that could host its own compiler.)
ESP32 is dominant for WiFi devices but I'd say Nordic nRF is dominant for Bluetooth and BLE. You see it a lot in IoT sensors (like Ruuvi tags) and things like BLE keyboards (at least the DIY mechanical ones, in the form of the nice!nano).
Even moreso as the "pitch" of each monopole gear is controlled by a worm gear. So I think if you don't implement the controller very carefully, you could get situations where both worm gears work against each other.
Informix running a Custom scheduling system on SCO Unix around 1993. Everyone still had WYSE terminal.
It sounds interesting but also relatively easy to prove/disprove. Danny Hilman Natawidjaja claimed 1-3 meters down is a man made matrix of rock so that’s the easiest place to start. If he was so confident surely he’d have proved it by now?

Interestingly, the picture he drew even looks like a volcano.

https://www.sciencealert.com/the-world-s-oldest-pyramid-is-h...
Even if it finds some search results, taking one won’t take you to it, just some random message partway there.
You probably already know but I found patch-package [1] to be crucial when relying on minor npm packages. It’s so freeing to be able to just fix it on your end and move on (and also raise a PR against the package)

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/patch-package
Write simple apps/demos in natural language with GPT (Codex/DaVinci-003)
Resolution does a lot of backtracking, but it can be ignored if what is required is understanding how the proof proceeded. When the proof terminates (well, if it does :) you can look at the completed proof tree and find a justification of the proof without having to follow the proof while it backtracks in real time.

What is "general search" and why should it be avoided? I think maybe the problem is that the mechanical application of a single transformation is not justification enough for its own outcome because it's ... too simple? Or too abstract? Like defining all of arithmetic by starting from a counting axiom? Do I misunderstand?
As a sibling said, I'm not sure WhatsApp is "social media". To me (a very occasional user), it's just a messenger (which may come with strings attached since it belongs to facebook, but still). Am I missing something?

Other than that, on what do you think you'll miss out, especially since whatever you're looking at leaves you angry? As someone who never really got hooked into facebook nor twitter [0], I don't get the impression I have a harder time reaching people than before these were a thing. Yet, most of my peers seem to always need to check something on the phone, scroll whenever they get a second, etc.

The only "social media" I've used is Instagram, by "following" some photographers whose art I enjoyed. Maybe a month or so ago, it started showing me random new crap once I "caught up" with the people I follow. Short videos, tik-tok style, not related in any way to the content I follow. This really pissed me off, since it seemed so... useless. I get trying to get me "engaged", but maybe show me some content which you've already seen my browse for? If I wanted to see practically naked girls jumping up and down, I'd just go to some porn site. Needless to say, my time spent browsing Instagram practically vanished.

---

[0] I've never "quit": I never got hooked in the first place, since they never managed not to bore me to tears in more than 2 minutes flat.
If an individual Mastodon instance reaches 100M users I’d expect them to be reimbursed for the thousands of FBI requests that generates.

It’s probably not worth the paperwork if you get one every three years.
Very true. The working conditions for maids in Singapore are atrocious. Work 6 days per week, 14-16 hour days, salary Is SGD 1,000 / month on average. I live here as an expat (no maid, I refuse it) and my neighbours really treat their maids like 2nd class humans. There are often reports of maids being beaten up or abused by their “masters”.
Is there a significant difference between doing HTTP over TLS vs HTTP over WireGuard?

I enjoy WireGuard and it's tooling but in this case TLS seems like the better, battle tested option without any significant downsides if all you are doing is HTTP anyways...
A GDPR request can be quite a challenge for any company that doesn't have fully automated processes in place.

I guess it's often not malice, but rather "we have no clue in which SaaS we might have your personal data, don't want to drop everything for a week in order to figure it out and simply hope that you won't sue us if we don't reply".

So if you want to screw over an early stage startup:

1. Buy their product, use everything on their website where you can leave your personal data (newsletter, chatboxes, send an email,...). Document the requests that are made.
2. Request your data according to GDPR. Preferably by mail.
3. Take a lawyer and sue them if you find any inconsistencies.
4. Rinse and repeat until they've either fully automated the process or are out of business.
Slightly off-topic: "an" should not be used with words beginning with H, unless the H is unvoiced, such as "an homage".
Also in the guidelines

Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
> If you put it under your bed and it's stolen, do you go to the government and complain about reverting the transaction?

Literally yes. You go to law enforcement and, if they can figure out who stole it, the law allows for the return of your property.
There is more about his scam on his Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanjay_Shah
don’t forget that you typed this message on social media
Weaving a story, which is backed up by the court system for loss recovery, is infinitely preferable to everyone throwing their hands up and blaming the end user.

If I store money in a mattress, and someone breaks in, I can report that to the police. Deposits in banks are federally backed - if there are bank hijinks, my savings are protected.

Crypto is worse in most ways (or overall worse) every way than what we already have. /edit
> AGMNORU, ILSSTTU, EEEKLNX

What's interesting to me is that it's not just anagrams. It's anagrams with letters alphabetically sorted.

So you learn the key, the sorted word, and associate with it the sensibly ordered version (calling it sensible might be a bit of a stretch for some weird words or words in foreign language).

As you play, you sort your letters and try to match then with learned keys by omiting some of the letters and possibly including some letters that you see on the board.

Then out of all the options you have you try to pick the one that's most beneficial for you at this point according to game mechanic because it scores a lot for you, or prevents oponent from scoring, or leaves you enough letter for to score next round.

But you can imagine that memorizing as many pairs of (sorted letter, word) so that they come to you effortlessly is pretty much basic requirement to play the game any good.
Parler got deplatforming in days, if not hours. It tells you what the priorities are, regardless of your political views.
I agree, but I'm impressed they published that to be honest.
I don’t think Amazon’s KFX DRM has been fully broken yet. It’s at the cat-and-mouse stage. The DeDRM tools work for some books some days, and then Amazon tweaks something and it’s broken again. To me, it feels like the beginning of the end of easily cracked DRM.

There are KFX workarounds, like getting Amazon to provide the book in the older format, but then you lose all the features only present in the KFX format.

Or were you talking about epub? I used to buy epubs from the Google store but I only bought titles that weren’t DRMed. Are epubs from Google or Apple or Kobo easily cracked?
When you say the US isn’t immigrant friendly, I think your focusing on concerns about the impact of very high immigration that has surfaced in recent years among certain groups and media, rather practical resistance to immigration.

“The United States is home to the highest number of immigrants in the world. An estimated 50.6 million people in the United States—a bit more than 15% of the total population of 331.4 million—were born in a foreign country. The number of immigrants in the U.S. has increased by at least 400% since 1965. The population of immigrants in the United States is incredibly diverse, with nearly every country in the world represented among U.S.”

Source: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/immigrati...
> I'm not sure WhatsApp is "social media"

Until Zuckerberg starts pushing "recommended oneway groupchats" or whatever I would not see WhatsApp as social media any-more than ICQ.
What are the closest non-RX molecules to these? i.e. If I want to grow it in a greenhouse or a barn, where do I start?
After the crash of FTX, it's going to take a long time for anyone to trust anything that has blockchain in its description. Fair or unfair, the entire ecosystem is tainted.

I'm also suspicious of claims that an algorithm is uncorrupted by human power. Every computer algorithm is made by people who have human motivations.
> “We shouldn’t have laws on the books that we don’t want enforced…”

Classic deflection. Fortunately, there was an _unwillingness to prosecute_.
none of them are ad aptly named as Pyramid Scheme[0]

[0] http://www.michaelburge.us/2017/11/28/write-your-next-ethere...
The TI chips were like 16usd in volume it looked like a mess from the datasheet anyway
Adam Curtis - Can't get you out of my head
Being arm is also an issue, as well as being Linux when you need to simulate windows specific stuff. Rpi with keyboard and case is not cheaper than even a not so vintage low end laptop (3-6yo).

Can you even run gns3 on a rpi? This is especially interesting when dealing with NACs and wireless clients (eap-*,.1x,client identification). Linux works too well sometimes in a lab, it will hapilly route traffic or have a trunk interface, the hostility of windows makes it a better (or rather required) lab client especially since you can just bridge linux VMs in my opinion.
Another option is Logseq [1], which is not a blogging app per se, but a good visual outliner/note-taking piece of software (for both the desktop and mobile), based on plain-text Markdown and Org-mode files, that can publish a complete static site, with customizable themes, for you to host it wherever you want.

[1] <https://logseq.com>
It's amazing to me that Intel can - without being held accountable, and for obvious strategic commercial gain - disable vital, working functionality in products they've already sold through the use of combined updates which are otherwise legitimately meant to address things about their products which are dangerously broken. Apply them and lose the function or be vulnerable and unstable. They can't keep getting away with this, and yet, they do.
This is pretty cool, and really does work well. It's worth watching your usage with it though, as at 2c/1000 tokens and this bot adding a prompt + building up a history I think this will get up to 8c/message in the conversation.
Right, I can't agree more.

I've not learned Spanish but just about every native English speaker I've spoken to who has learned Spanish says that it's the easiest foreign language to learn.

Even with my very, very limited experience with Spanish I reckon that's likely true as I've occasionally figured out a phrase or two of the language without Google Translate.

BTW, I don't at all consider myself very proficient in German, I somehow manage to get by when I have to—and that lack of proficiency is for the very reasons you mention.

___

Edit:

"But that's what makes gender more complex in German than Latin languages. It really breaks any level of competency you can have in German. You can write correctly subject verb agreement but put wrong declension and people will think you have no competency in the language."

Exactly. My way around this is to have native German speakers speak to me in English as so often their English is much better than my German (of course, doing that doesn't help improve my German but sometimes communications is easier). I am regularly surprised at the excellent quality of many German speakers many of whom have essentially native English fluency (it makes one feel humble given that many of them actually reside in their home countries and don't have the same exposure to English as if they they lived in the US). I've often thought that the complicated and more formal grammar of German must give them a boost when it comes to understanding the intrinsic grammatical structure of English but I've never really gotten to the crux of the matter.

An excellent example of a native German speaker who speaks impeccable and often quite idiomatic English is the physicist Sabine Hossenfelder. It's worth watching her in action in these YouTube 'send-up' videos about English and language:

'How to speak English like Einstein':

www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hmy-N4AFNDM

'What's the difference between American and British English?':

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vP0GQS-s4Gw

If I could speak German as well as she speaks English I'd be mightily pleased.

However, this doesn't necessarily apply when Germans try to learn French. I know a number of Germans who speak excellent English but who truly struggle to learn French. Again, it's not clear to me why they find learning one language easy and the other very difficult.
You are right, thank you :D
I feel like Nordic offerings are more attractive these days
Is epub DRM standardized? Can I buy books from Apple or Google and read them on a Kobo?
Ai opportunity for Alibaba Cloud Service right there. The datacenter's dashboard Ai supervisor consults 2nd and 3rd opinions and then performs orderly shutdown of not essential services to match the temperature safe range. Pulses services as a last gasp before going fully titsup and out of service.
> May I ask what industries you’ve targeted?

Education and general SMEs.

> Businesses or Customers?

B2B, B2C and also B2B2C.
For a sufficiently simplified model of a measuring device you can do that. I mean there's no getting away from having to use the Born rule, and I'm not as sanguine as Aaronson about the idea that that's adequately justified, but it's not like there's a better alternative.
There's also the BangleJS2 smartwatch that runs on an nRF52840

https://www.espruino.com/Bangle.js2
Illuminating Economic Growth Using Satellite Images