skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you underestimate either the cost or the scale of support tickets that would flood in constantly.
lol, fair enough, but I would never commit a line of code I hadn't carefully read myself. my new class was basic, so the new unit test was basic as well, but it was thorough and correct. And I exaggerated a bit; I did write 3 or 4 comments to give the ai some idea of where I was heading.
Are you really suggesting that the average person had access to better information before the 1920s? For real?
19 Countries in 1 Day
Wow, you don't make any money on SteamDB? It seems like the sort of thing that should be able to make a lot of money. Even very minimal ads would probably bring in hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars per year, and if you hate the idea of ads it seems like you could probably sell a premium subscription for some of the info you have that would be useful for devs, like imdb pro or crunchbase pro or something.
So airlines are probably a substantial contributor to Apple e-waste.
Trying it now and it seems really nice! I wish you had a desktop/web version, and it would be my daily background radio while I work all day. Spotify's Discover Weekly playlists are nice enough, but they barely carry me through the first 1-2 days, and then it gets pretty repetitive.

It would also work really well as an Alexa skill, especially with Rad's commentary.

What did you write the apps in?
Author of the post here, happy to answer any questions!
Knowledge has never been a single global thing. It's always been individualized, and in the context of groups, the important question is "how long does it take someone to find information which is useful to them?". With regards to search engines we've been in decline for a few years now. It's not just you, the results are worse.

> All signs point to this strengthening the value of curation and authenticated sources.

This is the solution. Knowledge is a web of trust. The only root authority is you the individual. "Experts" and "authorities" are just heuristics. The widespread error that many are making is this: If there is a single objective reality, then curation can happen globally/objectively, not individually/subjectively.

What we need are more mechanisms for individual curation. A user should be able to inspect and understand the chain of believability, from one of their own highly vetted one hop experts, to a distant influencer, public official, or other source of (mis)information.
Los Angeles to New York is 2800 miles. That's about the same distance as from Lisbon to Moscow. That trip if done entirely by train takes 4 days, according to Google.

https://goo.gl/maps/kBGTE82mH7bsyaKk8
Not really expecting a revenue, just hacking around.

Almost all grateful dead and Jerry Garcia concerts in telegram https://t.me/gdvault it would be nice if someone can remake all of it because it ended up quite ugly with song listings and overall structure. It's all in bash and code quality is quite bad, but I can throw it on GitHub of somebody interested.

Xscreensaver with imgui https://github.com/yekm/imscreensaver only one for now, made it in a weekend just to proof of the concept. Help wanted
I did not know Zuckerberg was subsidizing Bezos' divorce.
I feel like Docusign could really use something like this.
Author of SirTunnel here. Thanks for the shout out Tony. You're using it exactly the way intended: fork+tweak for your needs. I ended up making boringproxy[0] to be easier for non-developers to use, but I still love the simplicity of SirTunnel. It's basically the minimal way I know of to get SSH tunnels + auto TLS. In fact, "SirT" is a play on "cert".

Personally, I believe tunneling is the closest way currently to provide the unrealized future IPv6 promised. By sharing IPv4 addresses and routing based on SNI, anyone with a domain can host a website or service from home and tunnel through a nearby server with a public IP. You get the added benefit that your IP address stays private.

[0]: https://boringproxy.io/
Meanwhile, I got locked out of the old FB account, with a passport scan being the only way they're going to open it again.

Strong password, 2FA, email, registered pgp key, and I still have access to everything, yet they still need to "verify", which makes no sense given they (supposedly) don't have any ID of mine from before.

Contrasting that to OP and yeah, an insider sounds like the more likely thing.
Show HN: Monoid – Open-Source Privacy Automation (YC S21)
Hi everyone — I wanted to share what we’ve been working on for the past few months. Monoid is a self-hosted, open-source first platform for automating data privacy requirements.

A (very simplified) primer for people who aren’t as familiar with data privacy law: one common stipulation in a number of data privacy regulations (e.g. GDPR, CPRA, etc.) is the requirement for businesses to create a map of user data across places where the data is stored & fulfill requests (Data Subject Requests, or DSR’s) for export and/or deletion of this data.

Lots of proprietary solutions exist to help businesses meet these guidelines (OneTrust, DataGrail, etc.) by integrating with the data silos that businesses use to aid them in mapping personal data and fulfilling the user privacy requests.

I think that an open-source offering contributes to this category meaningfully, though, for a few reasons:

1. It seems antithetical to not give companies the option to host software that integrates with sensitive data silos (especially with the intent of keeping it private) locally.

2. The number of potential data silos means that virtually all existing solutions have coverage gaps for any given customer. We thought that Airbyte’s approach to solving this for ETL (by offering an easy way for people to build & contribute their own connectors) could be a smart way to solve this problem, so we used that inspiration to design Monoid. At Monoid’s core are open-source privacy connectors with DB’s, warehouses, SaaS tools, and more. These connectors let organizations automate user data export/deletion (for DSARs) and scan for/map PII.

3. Open-source lowers the activation energy required for companies to comply with privacy law (two-line deploy)

4. This isn’t a virtue of the open-source approach per-se, but we designed Monoid with full automation in mind; mapping, scanning, and request fulfillment are all automated because the privacy connectors are made to read/write/forward privacy requests to the data silos. Most software solutions in this space are missing this component, or have it only nominally.

You can play around with a read-only demo account at https://demo.monoid.co, and sign up for our cloud offering at https://app.monoid.co.

We’re adding code-scanning, consent management, and more in the coming weeks — hope to share them here as well. Feedback would be much appreciated!
Nobody.live: https://nobody.live/

Filterable interface for finding streamers with zero (or one, for StreamLabs etc.) viewers. Surprisingly intimate, in my opinion.

I run it at (little) cost but got some solid coverage: https://www.pcgamer.com/this-website-only-shows-you-twitch-s....
Hey Alex, this is really cool. I've used ChatGPT quite a bit and Stable Diffusion in the past but still feel like I've only scratched the surface of what's possible. Great to see lots of projects popping up using the tech in new innovative ways!

Please could you give an overview of how this actually works? Have some ideas of where the tech could be useful but not sure how I'd actually go about implementing it. Do you have a GPT model on a server and code to transcribe the video then summarise the transcription. Or do you use one of the APIs from OpenAI?

If you use their APIs:

* How costly has it been to run your service? (If you don't mind answering)

* Is it customisable? If you wanted to run a chat bot for example, would you be able to make it understand the request (I'd assume something similar to an 'intent' when developing Alexa skills) and give it data so it knows the answer?
Due Process may not be what you want at all.

The problem is, Due Process means a human - probably paid very little - gets the power to overrule any technical controls. So maybe your account is protected by $$$ A+ security, no chance it can be breached, but oops, the "Due Process" person was just handed $100 cash to override that and allow this random person to become Justsignedup.

So you might actually be better off with a Google situation where the company can't be bothered to hire anybody to be in that role, than a situation where they hire a bunch of minimum wage workers in the cheapest economy with plenty of Internet and don't care about oversight.
My pandemic project is VanWalks. It's a walking tour app of Vancouver. There are currently 5 routes around the downtown area. Working on a freemium model, Chinatown and Coal Harbour are free, the rest are in app purchases.

Available in both app stores and the site is vanwalks.ca

I'm currently working on making a web version of the app because my sales model is in a very grey area as to what Apple allows in their store. I want to be prepared in case Apple takes my app down.

I'm working with the BC Entertainment Hall of Fame to provide a free walking tour of the Star Walk on Granville Street. I'm also working with the Vancouver Police Museum to digitize the walking tours that they offer and have them in the app as part of your admission to the museum. Those will both be launched this spring.
Yandex Source Code Leaked
I think apple should run a refurb but they wouldn't as that would depress their retail price.

I think people should at least make a good faith effort to look this shit up before gettin' all snarky:

https://www.apple.com/shop/refurbished
Your score:
68

The reason I don't like AWS is because billing is always at least like 24 hours behind. By time you realize you don't goofed, the bill's already probably more than you thought.
I wish this sort of thing was realistically possible; I think history has taught us that we cannot have nice things one too many times to pretend like this time is any different. Whoever owns ChatGPT/equivalent product in the future would probably end up doing something or the other to ruin this idea. "GhatGPT, what's the cheapest restaurant in this area?" has way too much advertisement potential to be left alone.
Apple isn’t an advertising company. It’s a hardware company that also does software.

It’s analogous to HP of old, which is no great surprise given the founders.
Or the Centaur pinball game's "Bad move, human!"
> I think an easy way to identify transformative technology is how strong people’s reaction is against it.

There is also strong negative reaction to technology that does incredible damage to society. This is just an excuse to ignore people pointing out issues.
Prison guard. With AI good enough to put programmers out of work, there's not much that is safe from its reach. So, until prison reform happens such that human guards are no longer needed, the market for prison guards will be healthy enough to make it until I decide to retire (or join the Butlerian Jihad myself).
The point is that emailing is something that ends up somewhere they will see it. Random posts just ... don't.
Jeff is at Amazon, not Facebook.
> Right, but that equally fits a biological NN if you zoom in that close.

First of all, we have no idea how biological NNs learn, how they represent information, how they reason etc. Given what we do know, there is no reason to assume any similarity with ANNs on any of those fronts. Just to give one example, we know very well that a single biological neuron encodes significant information and is capable of reasoning on its own. In fact, even non-neuronal biological cells are capable of such - especially looking at single-celled organisms, which display extraordinarily complex behaviors with no NN in sight.

Second of all, we don't exactly understand how the huge models we have actually encode the higher-level representations of the training set that they store. Of course, we can say for sure that they are not literally storing a copy of the data on simple space requirements. But we can also say for sure that their "understanding" of the data, as well as their capacity for inference, is significantly different from our own - since they make certain mistakes that are nearly impossible for a human to make, while showing super human abilities in other aspects. So, if anything, we must conclude that whatever it is they are doing, it is most certainly not a way of understanding the information the way we understand it.
I'm not sure what you mean. It what sense would a directory of blogs be comparable to Medium?

Yes, it's easier to setup a blog for yourself than to host and distribute 4k videos. But the principle is the same.

Assume you had the knowledge to self-host your own 4k videos, and assume cost didn't matter to you. You would still have a strong incentive to post your videos to YouTube because that's where the viewers are. The same thing goes for Medium. You can find readers there. That's the draw.

Also, Medium had (still has?) a feature where you could import your blog posts from your own site, and it would apply the proper canonical link tag for SEO. If nothing else, it's an easy way to get a backlink, though I don't know how much those matter anymore.
I bought one from Amazon, but I'm not really sure if I'd strongly recommend it. It works well, but sometimes makes weird noises. If you plan on using it a lot, I recommend considering purchasing an extended warranty.
Map: https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/2i631h/visiting_19...
There are people allergic to dogs (and there's no such thing as hippoalergenic dog)
Nice, that sounds great. I guess like everything else it always depends where in the country you are.
This came up on a slide in a biology lecture I attended. I was the only computer science student present and did a double take when I saw it. I asked the lecturer if I had read correctly and she confirmed. Nobody else in the room found it amusing. If anything I think they found the novelty names tiresome.
Momenial https://momenial.com — a mobile app for creating certificates for webinar attendees.

Currently making $0/mo. I'm actually building this app as a "case study" for my upcoming book, an opinionated guide to building mobile apps, from ideation, dev, ops, and marketing. I've been blessed with working at various company sizes and wearing multiple hats: founder of two failed startups, VP Eng at a telco and a large retail conglomerate, and now CTO of a medium-sized fintech.

The book won't promote microservice, Kubernetes or anything Google-level. It's a modern-but-practical guide "for the rest of us". If this sounds interesting, please create an account in Momenial—I will send updates about the book there (because it doesn't have a landing page).
Unrelated, but I noticed the podcast's volume control applies the volume change on mouse release of the volume slider. It prevents adjusting the volume with audio feedback and you have to guess where the slider knob should be.
Is this how new brands get usernames that would otherwise seem to be claimed long ago?
100%, and 2 blocks behind it things remain.
Yep, same. Incredibly irritating way of handling the problem. Not at all helpful.
>Have any major platforms failed due lax moderation policies?

Tumblr
2 years? Sheesh. This is the type of stuff that makes me think genuis is a biological thing.
If you are interested, I'd also recommend that you check out Michael Essek's YouTube channel (no affiliation, just like his stuff). He is a very successful t-shirt designer who sells books and materials to help people design stuff like this, but he also dispenses a LOT of free advice on his YouTube channel, if you are lucky he'll even critique your design on his show and give you advice on how to improve! Check https://www.michaelessek.com/ or on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@MichaelEssek
Cook Wherever: https://cookwherever.com/

Cooking is hard. I want to cook more but I am usually too hungry to focus. I am building a site to help you with all stages of cooking, not just showing you ingredients and directions.

I have also realized the knowledge I have amassed for the “why” of cooking helps me cook without needing recipes mostly. I use ML/NLP to extract entities from ingredients and directions so contextual information can be provided to someone who is curious (ex. “you preheat your oven because …”)

I really like content creators, but following videos while cooking is a no-go for my attention span. I’m working on it, but directions will work as time stamps into a video for a recipe.

[1] https://github.com/cookwherever/cookwherever
I really disagree with this perspective. In history the democratization of books with the printing press, the entertainment & education industry with YouTube and MOOCs, and now whatever this next movement is with ChatGPT. Let's just face it, it's useless to predict how innovation will impact the future society, but you can always choose to find its most productive uses for it yourself in the meantime. Stop trying to brute force your outdated perspective on how disruptive innovations will impact other people. Unless you have a sample size of the entire ChatGPT audience, or the entire internet, you're going to have a rough time.
CV spec and tools to manage your resume
Another wrinkle on "company property" you have to watch out for:

When I was in grad school, a professor in my department left to take a job at another university.

The beancounters demanded the return of the department-issued computer he'd had...in 1985.

Of course, that was many, many computers ago, and what almost certainly happened was that he'd transferred the machine to a grad student or whatever when he got a new one, and they'd just lost the record of the transfer (or never entered it in the first place). Still, he had to go through a week or so of back and forth before they were convinced that a) it was unreasonable to expect him to account for a computer from decades ago and b) even if he did still have the 1985 computer, it wouldn't be worth anything like their book value any more. They actually wanted to charge him the original 1985 price for the "missing" computer!

I guess the moral there is to keep your own careful log of what happens to any company property that's been issued to you.
"You have to solve the navier stokes equation before you can say an airplane is truly flying."

I hope you realize how silly that sounds.
OpenAI has hired an army of contractors to make basic coding obsolete
>That said, a decade of 10% inflation would be an awfully cruel joke for millennials

Yes, it will be bad for all of us. I've lost the ability to earn an income due to long covid, yet my income is likely to be constrained to the meager cost of living adjustments that are wrangled out of a reluctant Congress in the remaining years of my life... should I make it to age 62 in 3 years to finally get "early" social security.

There will be wage growth roughly in line with inflation, so those who can participate in the labor force won't have it as bad as I will.

I wish you all luck.
Between Passau (Germany-Austria border) and Vienna, you have asphalt for most of it, with some unpaved/compacted parts (it may have improved since 2015). You need to cross the river by small boats (for a fee) a few times.
For bicycle touring, checking the type of surface on OpenStreetMap beforehand can be quite useful. Travelling on unpaved paths is not at all as fast as on asphalt is you have an hybrid bike (my case).
I've tried it from a place with pretty fast internet and it is the same. My ADSL gives excellent performance with YouTube, Netflix and the like.

I am wondering if maybe it caches a lot of stuff so if you wait for it subsequent loads are quicker.
What's preventing OpenStreetMap from being the system you envision, except for a lack of users?

> I would love to see a federated way for local business to list themselves to be listed on open maps/search engines/etc instead of being listed on google business.

What does federated mean in this case? Could OpenStreetMap be that Federation protocol?
Let's not forget that high-speed trains are very comfortable and do not have insane air turbulences
Hijacking a train in the US is currently pointless. While it’s true you can’t route a 200mph train into One WTC, a 200mph train full of people is now a good bargaining chip. You have a captive audience and you can derail the thing someplace where it can cause a lot of damage. At the end of the day, hijackings are about creating publicity. Don’t think that a popular high speed train would be completely immune from security requirements just because you can’t attack arbitrary targets.
this is exactly what philosopher Nick Land has said.
My parents had a pair of these for a while! We called them the "Bee Gee Chickens"
What does it request? That part was in french for me.
It is generally expected, and in fact almost always the case, that if you hire people to deal with a specific problem, hiring more of them will result in less of this problem, and conversely, hiring fewer will result in having more of that problem. At some point, of course, one would expect to see diminishing returns. However, it is beyond clear by looking at other similar countries, our past, recent evidence in police budget reductions etc., that we are nowhere near close to that.
Open source FPGA toolchains begin to appear, mostly on the low-end for now. And because all FPGA vendors are doing such a terrible job for tooling, Yosys and friends are likely the future.
Would this be the kind of thing you could go use arbitration for?
Would it make more sense to look at it from progressive/conservative lens instead of left/right?

One group thinks change is ultimately a good thing and will make changes for the sake of changes.

Another one thinks change is ultimately a bad thing, and will always oppose it.

Too much change is chaos, too little is stagnation. The truth is somewhere in the middle.