skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who was mugged on the DC subway for an iPhone about 10 years ago, hard disagree.
Hello Alex, I've built a similar app for my own usage, I don't plan to ship it online. How do you handle token limitation for summarizing lengthy videos?
Initialisms tend to be a bunch of random letters, so can make good targets for multiple people. "ghfa" could be Git Hub something something.
Spread the love: https://spread-the.love

Something I put together partly as societal comment and partly to make people a little happier. Turns out making others happier makes me happier.

And no, it's definitely not designed to turn a profit.
Had this happen to me too. For a second, I was wondering if the title of this HN post and the Google redirect was some sort of joke I didn't understand.
Humans still have to choose to transcribe ChatGPT noise into Wikipedia, because automated attempts to do so will be too easy to identify and squash.

Wikipedia already does organization- and source-level IP blocking for input sources that have proven sufficiently malicious.
>A change in scale can easily lead to a change in kind. A party popper and a flashbang are functionally the same thing, but their scale makes them have wildly different implications.

What a fantastic example. Borrowing this for sure.
This is really impressive!
Ooh i was wondering why i only got google... am on Chrome on Android
This company sounds like an extreme outlier. About the only companies I still see doing it this way are the ones whose employee count can be done with two hands, and without re-using fingers. As in, single-digit employee count, maybe low double digits at most.

Don’t get me wrong, this is the way it SHOULD be done. But my cynicism at the employment market makes me very dubious that anyone other than a micro-handful of companies beyond the sub-10-employee startups are still doing this. Even small startups can leverage third-party HR services that will automate most of the hiring process. And for busy founders, that is a godsend that they eagerly reach for.
Gorf's "Bad move, space cadet!" was one of my faves.
Thanks! I'll fix that in the next release.
To be fair I am perpetually aggrieved that New Orleans has no Michelin star restaurants so I guess that is one way of spinning it as a plus.
Doesn't that mean they also need access to your email account?
My latest side project is still in figure-out-how-to-get-users mode:

https://feelers.online/

The idea is to give content creators (authors, YouTubers, webcomics, bands, etc.) a way to inform their fans when new content drops. It also gives the fans a lot of control over how the notifications arrive.

I made this to address a problem I experience myself. I operate a website that publishes on an irregular schedule, and it can be hard to let readers/listeners know when we have something new.
I just checked Snapchat's "I forgot my password" and there were two options -> Phone Number or Email Address. So there you go.
ChatGPT! ELI5 what this funny man is saying in this comment. Also write a 2 page summary on the restaurant this Nginx fellow is a server at!
Instagram itself does this kind of thing. Your handle isn't yours anyway, it's theirs. Instagram owns 100% of the handles and you just have to deal with that- same as every site, but Instagram is well-known for stealing your handle and giving it to someone else.

The took somebody's handle and just gave it to the "royal family" who I guess was so entitled beyond belief that they jut couldn't take the idea that they would need to pick a new name if the one they wanted was taken.

https://fashionweekdaily.com/instagram-handle-sussexroyal-co...
OP was ostensibly making a completely unrelated point. The word "need" was referring to the relationship between the original topic of discussion and the snarky aside that OP dropped into it. There was no need for there to be a political component to make that point. It didn't add anything to the discussion. Obviously people are downvoting my comment, so people don't think that I was contributing to the discussion either, but I thought it was worth a shot to try to discourage the kind of comments that I believe degrade online discussions. I think I made my point in a pretty civil fashion, and that's the end of it as far as I'm concerned.
I'd definitely attribute this to ignorance rather than malice.

I doubt the police (the person, not the organisation) knows or cares what else can be done with the password, to them it's just the hoop they need to jump through to see what they need to see for the task at hand.

I wouldn't imagine they would have the organisational capability to misuse those passwords, other than the individual realising they could look through iCloud photos or something.

It's still bad, and Apple should implement a sharing or law enforcement mode for this case, but I doubt it's malicious at the state level.
This is what maximalist success looks like in the public market

This is the end result of every business that organizes itself as investor and capital owned instead of employee and worker owned. And it's what every startup is selling, that they will do this to their market and time and time again they prove it correct.

You enter a market, monopolize it, crush everyone within it and a handful of people take their giant bags of money and buy an island.

You just assume you'll be the one with the island instead of being crushed
Google: kings of releasing papers but never shipping anything
This is very false. Fuchsia is built around the idea of making it easy to port software. It just doesn't attempt to achieve it by providing a POSIX interface. POSIX doesn't specify the vast majority of interfaces a modern OS needs to define anyways. For instance you won't see POSIX interfaces that tell you that provide you a signal for when memory on the system is low and you should free up memory.

Instead Fuchsia tries to target porting runtimes which applications are built against. For instance, porting chrome as a runtime unlocks web applications. Porting flutter unlocks flutter applications. Porting Android as a runtime is challenging but still achievable. It is not necessary to rewrite all of Android to accomplish this either.

At the extreme, it's possible to simply implement runtime support by implementing various virtio interfaces and running a full OS in a VM, similar to how other OS like ChromeOS and Windows achieve Android app support today. Fuchsia is written in a way that you don't need to do that, but it's always an option as well.
OsmAnd used to integrate nominatim as an option (it was called "Online Search"). It worked okay. Unfortunately, that option has been removed.
Nice read, and well argued.

Tangentially related: does anyone else feel like ChatGPT's default voice is just... super bland? I read the "op-ed" the author linked in the article (https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2022/12/9/porios-chatgpt-...), and the writing style lacks the kind of variation in structure (or content, really) that keeps opinion pieces interesting. It feels like a polished middle-school essay.
Alternatively, https://archive.is/m7fm7
It’s one of those things where if you don’t have the math knowledge, the opportunities to apply it will be literally invisible to you.

If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail—but the converse of that is that if you have never seen a hammer, nails will be invisible and incomprehensible to you, they will just blend into the background of noise.

When I learn about something, I suddenly see it everywhere.

Hypothetically, if you wanted to learn it, I would recommend devoting the first hour of every day to it. Before your brain fully wakes up and starts asking why you are doing it, just do it.

I assume you have the standard CS background, with decent knowledge of discrete math, calculus, linear algebra. I would recommend starting with a graduate-level linear algebra textbook. A friend of mine used to say “linear algebra is the new addition”, it permeates everything, and knowing it well produces massive dividends.
"While the name might be cute to a researcher, it puts clinicians in a difficult position... What an awful injection of whimsy when none is welcome." [1]

I can't imagine being placed in this position where I may have to occasionally abbreviate the name of this protein SHH. Very difficult, just awful. Not welcome!
https://accomplishments.app/

Record your work based accomplishments
Fair not all drugs, alcohol, tobacco, marijuana OK, really more for fentanyl, heroin, illegal prescriptions
The thing about online service agreements is they have pretty much zero leverage against you. So what if you violate their little terms of service? Worst they can do is ban your account. Their "take it or leave it" bullshit holds no water.
I love this! I did something similar recently with Phoenix10.1 (https://github.com/pncnmnp/phoenix10.1).
I think it's hard to get those basics in an undergrad program.

CS often has the problem that the math basics are not teached as rigorously as it should (I think calculus I/II and linear algebra I/II should be exactly the same as the lectures for math). Then it misses measure theory (usually in calc III) and therefore you are going to miss solid fundamentals in probability. Optimization is also usually absent, it's sometimes squeezed into the numerical math. lecture but it shouldn't since numerics (or better scientific computing) is so important. You also want some statistics course.

Math usually lacks the whole machine learning canon, from SVM to NNs, from bayesian methods to statistical learning theory. I just see the same statistics lecture everywhere building upon probability and deriving good estimators and their properties and that's all. Also, you might miss CS basics like algorithms and struggle with the basics of scientific computing (programming in C, knowing all your matrix decompositions etc.). Also, no knowledge of git, how to navigate a server just with a shell etc.

I think you will either have to learn the missing parts after your undergraduate, for example as your master, first year in your phd, or be really lucky! I think most miss a significant chunk of the topics after completing their undergraduate.
I would then mention far2l project that aims to bring Far Manager to -nix systems: https://github.com/elfmz/far2l. It is cross-platform and does have a great built-in editor and viewer
That's a pretty compelling argument for anarchism.
https://DeckOfCardio.com

Deck of Cards Workout for iOS and Android.
Pick a card, get the 3 of Spades, do 3 pushups.
>The Best Canned Tomatoes

https://archive.ph/Z9O1U
> If the bag had a readable tag and the database wasn't wrong, then it wouldn't be unclaimed, presumably. Not for certain of course, but you gotta imagine the most common error is that the bag lost its tag and now its impossible to find the owner.

I don't think any of your assumptions are founded. If the airline decides the cost to pay out is cheaper than the cost to return, then paying out would be a totally reasonable business decision. Frankly without any more detailed (internal) information, I don't think you should presume such things.
Booby traps are illegal because they harm indiscriminately.
Ballmer’s purchase of Nokia was a tremendous waste of money, it’s taken a lot of effort under Nadella to right the ship. The scope and performance of (at the time) Windows Azure was not particularly good under Ballmer, but was repositioned under Nadella. The criticism of Ballmer is not unjustified, he lingered around for years after his effectiveness.

Personally, I don’t view Microsoft as a consumer company, and Xbox should have been jettisoned after the 360.
I’ve been reading about it and it seems that most “subsidies” are tax exemptions - those should be extended to train transport then.
Why not have a UI where you can enter a specific GitHub repo and get the result back?
Show HN: Renderthis, auto screenshots and file server =vis the web from anywhere
Try it out:

renderthis.app/_/body/https://google.com

css selector -----^

website----------------------^

Use renderthis to embed web content from anywhere into anything.

We also have an opensource react component that adds embed links to your site in 1 LOC
https://github.com/CPTNB/renderthis-embed
Quite sad to see Discord and Reddit being used as "Community" channels.
The topic here isn't modern Java, it is last 90s early 2000s java. Spring was either not invented yet, but the thought process behind it was already in place, or the new hotness everyone needed to know.
> If this were also offered as a web-based application I'd probably use it

#metoo
Since we're not lawyers, let's forget the legalities and just talk about what's fair.

It seems terrible that people should be forced to sell their luggage to an airline... because the airline lost it.

At the time the airline offers compensation, the choice is between nothing and whatever the airline offers. That's can hardly be considered a fair exchange of ownership. Obviously, it's built in to the situation that there is a low chance the luggage will be recovered.

I'd say if the luggage is recovered, the airline could request money back, minus an amount to compensate the travelers for the inconvenience and the temporary loss of the items. Consider, e.g., that they may have needed to replace some items on short notice. If the amount the airline paid is as small as is suggested here, it doesn't sound like they should get much of anything back. Note that the travelers recovered the luggage themselves.
https://discoflip.com aspires to put community owners in charge (especially with monetization).
That’s already being phished despite being in Find My. A local iPhone users Facebook group here regularly gets posts of “I lost my iPhone and then got a text from Apple to find it by clicking this link, should I?”, text sent by the thieves.

Adding a similar real interface (even if delivered by Find My and not texts) would just make phishing more successful. That’s why Apple Support/2FA prompts are verbose popups on every device you own at the same time.
Cool! Just signed up. I was a little turned off by how much access you need to Spotify. Is that just because they don't have granular enough permissions?
How is "storing my search history on my local encrypted device" the opposite of preserving my privacy?

Is storing my phone contact list on a local SSD the opposite of having privacy? Is storing my credit card in my wallet in my pocket the opposite of privacy for the card number? What?
Chat GPT ain't takin your job, the Dev that knows how to use it as a tool is taking your job!
Now, but IBM went all in on it which was an important boost.
Thank you so much for sharing your story! I'm sorry it ended so poorly. Hopefully you are doing better these days. Would you mind sharing more about how the forum was successful?
Bus ‘em somewhere else where it’s easier to build something more affordable. Agree there needs to be a short term and long term solution.
I think I know what you mean but "weird" is subjective.
I think it's going to be mostly more complete code which does improve its quality. For example I generated a piece of code to query API but without authentication or other information the code is not complete.
Many do. "New for old" is fairly standard for home insurance, at least in the UK. Maybe it differs for car insurance?
> With open hardware that you fully and completely own when you buy it, such problems are impossible.

I don't see why, in principle, you couldn't have open hardware that provided the same capability to brick the device for unauthorised users. In which case you would be just as SOL if you forgot the credentials to that, too.
What was the saying? It takes 10x more effort to refute BS than it takes to produce it? So if we make generating BS easier and that BS is fed for generating more BS we're going to get to a point where everything is BS. I call this the BS singularity!
https://thechillypony.com

Allows you to configure a zip code and alert temp, and you'll get an email if the forecast temp falls below that alert temp, so you can know when you need to blanket your horses. Built it to scratch my own need. Makes $0 :)
I remember for a while after Meta bought Oculus, they still had a Human support system. People who's Facebook accounts had been hacked/reset/whatever were buying Quest/Quest2s so they could get support for their Facebook account. It's obnoxious the extremes we have to go to. Especially when these representations of ourselves might reflect on us poorly through no fault of our own, and we have no recourse.
Or we can skip this and just post the messages straight to HN - if you're fine with the submitting emails to HN then this is just and efficiency gain by skipping one layer of indirection.

So back to where we left off: I shared a blob post by a psychiatrist, which you disagreed with and called "horribly misguided and confused" yet neglected to explain any particular explanation why. Furthermore, you insisted that I post additional sources to back up the article I shared, yet you've shared none to support your criticisms. Do you think this is an effective way to argue your point?
hyperspace

https://hyperspace.so/

My 3rd attempt to reinvent the web platform around an open & easy-to-use core.

The idea is simple: what if HTML was the source of truth for web applications?

• Every app would be a front-end site that's remixable

• Anyone could copy a site and use the tools you built to help you change it to edit it themselves

• You could edit a site at any level of abstraction -- in the browser's devtools or with a site builder -- anyone could participate in the platform at the level they're comfortable

Still early days, but I have:

• CodeMirror/devtools editing

• Read-only backups on every save

• Quill.js plugin for content/blog editing

• Copying other people's sites

It's meant to be a no-consequences, lightweight way to make and share apps, ideas, and interactive sites (where every possibility fits into your head)
take a look at this chrome extension --> https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/youtube-summary-wi...
The subfield is oversupplied with labor relative to the supply of good ideas worth working on for six years and advising capacity.
Quantity has a quality all it's own.

But also, this is an "AI", not human thought. Why conflate the two as if they are equivalent? We are not at the point where machine learning is smarter or produces better quality content than humans.
Funny how something so tablestakes and common sense can be the basis for a potentially successful political run
> I heard Ziggy still works there.

He can’t have hated it that much, then. ;)
Jobs with Pride: https://www.JobsWithPride.com

Premise: Handpicked jobs from LGBTQ+ friendly companies.

It's a curated job board of the best jobs for our queer community, using publicly available information to source jobs at confirmed LGBTQ+ friendly companies - Verified by our 100% LGBTQ+ team.

Availability: Web

Price: $0 (Paid packages are available)

Cost to me: ~$100 per month

Why do it?
- Finding jobs at LGBTQ+ friendly companies is hard, clunky, and time consuming
- More than a 3rd of LGBTQ+ people feel they need to hide who they are at work
- 1 in 3 employers won’t hire a Trans person
- The LGBTQ+ community has kept me alive before, this is a small way I can payback the love
Probably because of where I'm from, my first thought was "that's a reeeeeally niche app" because around here 'noodling' has a different meaning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noodling
Protip: If your aim is to make any money at all, avoid B2C like the plague
I built an Hreflang testing tool. https://app.hreflang.org

Hreflang is an arcane SEO concept. If you have sites in different languages then you can tell Google/Bing that site.com/page.html and site.fr/page.html are basically the same page only in diff languages.

The way to specify this is using meta tags in your HTML, and it's quite complex and error-prone. My tool checks if you implemented this correctly. It's running on a VPS so my cost is quite low.
https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/thejerf/suture/v4
> One man's snark is another man's war story.

This is why I'm glad to see the old guard boy's club fading into a memory, despite the loss of skills that we may never see again as a culture. It's a mixed blessing.
You still need boilerplate for scripting language though. Like querying an endpoint in Python with a rationing limit in mind. Things like that, not exactly difficult but still need some lines of code.
You have to board and get luggage on/off a train too ...
What People Are Missing About Microsoft's $10B Investment in OpenAI
my project is PYX - an educational programming language with REPL / shell. It can be used to write programs in functional / procedural and object based styles.

here: https://github.com/MoserMichael/jscriptparse

and here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/pyxlang

By the way: i see a lot of downloads via npm, don't know if that is due to bot activity or if there is real interest.
ChatGPT, AI, and the Future of Privacy
Conversation between proton and chatgpt on privacy
I made an App to help find out food intolerances. Basically make it super easy to enter what you have eaten. Not even based on individual items, just basic foods like soy, tomatoes, onions... help me figure out that it was garlic which was causing all the trouble.

https://app.foodolyst.creatness.studio [Web]

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=studio.creatne... [Android]

Currently trying to release it on IOS, but Apple is very strict with these types of apps.
A text-only cached version: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:iAFjnU7...
From a recent Marketplace article:

Liquid Death is an “entertainment machine” with a water brand attached - https://www.marketplace.org/2023/01/25/liquid-death-is-an-en...

> In 2017, Cessario, a longtime advertising creative who had previously worked on marketing campaigns for Netflix and Organic Valley, released a commercial for Liquid Death canned water. The product didn’t exist yet, but the commercial went viral.

> “The video ended up getting millions of views,” he said. “The page had more followers than Aquafina within a few months, so I think we knew that we were onto something that could be really big.”
I do many requests. Then I summarize the summaries. This approach is well described in this OpenAI article: https://openai.com/blog/summarizing-books/
U.S. Department of Justice Disrupts Hive Ransomware Variant
> It took only SIX months for the mainstream US press to turn the country I grew up from being a 'model democracy in the region' to 'authoritarian state' after that country refused to play along with the US foreign policy in the region.

If the country you are referring to is India, it has been backsliding democratically for a while under Modi. Just look at how the entire state apparatus is mobilized to prevent people from seeing a BBC documentary called The Modi Question.

Say what you will about American journalism: but from fascists to communists and everything in between they are all allowed to publish.
The IP resolves to Digital Ocean. So I doubt it's on their level. The author themself probably saw the server melting down and/or hosting bill going up and threw up a really silly "solution".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34526147
Brightline is giving us a decent high speed rail in Florida, and I’ve heard they’re doing something on the west coast too. I can’t wait for it to be connected state wide, all the Disney trips … heh.
I have an open hardware project (libre, technically) to develop a solar powered phone. It's more of a concept, or a framework, rather than a list of components that I'm assembling outside of research. I would be more than happy if someone forked the idea and made something of it. https://hackaday.io/project/177716-the-libre-autarkic-laptop Anyone could manufacture it since the PCB, open cores (royalty free), blueprints and STL and PCB design would all be open sourced to anyone who wanted to make it, thus it encourages collaboration.