skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have it setup in on a vps in foreign lands and ssh forward the web control port to use it without having to worry about opening up ports on the server to get the script kiddies interested.
> Would you say that I'm stupid?

Yes.
I think it was sample rate also? I can’t remember. Still in agreement its complete crap.
Their shrinking userbase won't recover if they aren't properly available everywhere. This is exactly the kind of thing I'd want them to focus on.
More so than silly outreach/activism and inflating board salaries.
Indeed! I don't know now, but Chrome didn't have that option at the time.
Stripe Can’t Lose
I got scammed once in Runescape, selling a rune shield or something and my trade partner put up the right amount of cash, but also a bunch of random items. This bunch of random items distracted me from the fact that he decreased the cash amount by a factor of 10 and I accepted the trade.

It's good to learn such life lessons in a virtual game rather than real life!

That was definitely not the only life lesson though, I also way overpaid for a halloween mask once when they were just dropping in 2002 due to the hype.
> This structure actually exists already, employees-owned companies are a thing that is common in some countries

I'm not sure about common, but yes it does happen. I'm asking how does the commenter expect this to work in practice? What's the difference between my manager telling me my new wage and my comrade telling me my new wage?
Could RISC-V become a force in high performance computing?
Can we stop calling everything "engineering"?
I can't seem to find docs in a language other than Chinese on the site
Commercial pressures. Holding for Fedex would have added a few mins, maybe lost them their place in the queue, etc. It's not a reason to act unsafely, but it is a factor.
Ask HN: HN for Finance?
Love Hacker News.
But, is there one for Finance?
Not: seekingalpha, wilmott, zerohedge, etc.
Anti-trust or not, the authorities are sleeping (perhaps paid well to do so). What are you going to do in response?

I would restrict my site to work with even simple browsers like Links.
this is the main if not singular reason why apple prevents a standards compliant browser in their app store.
I usually have problems coming up with prompts to generate the kind of images I want.

This tool is useful for reverse-engineering prompts from the kind of images I want, then generating new ones in the same style.

Very cool.
Is BodBot free or paid? There's no informations on the landing page.
Turkey is waiting for your help.
The dystopian use case of this is:
See the name of someone + how they voted last time. Then you can „engage“ them to convince them of your „truth“.
As always Juan Browne gives tremendous insight and sober review of incidents like this https://youtu.be/SvUOHa8n7aQ
Dupe: This was already posted twice in the last 12 hours:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34705198

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34702082
I don't agree with GP's sentiment but one need only look at Number.parseInt vs parseInt and the associates coercion differences, and even typeof null which was on the front page today. Lots of cumbersome APIs like XHR and others designed before Promises existed, and even smooshgate, where we couldn't introduce flatten() because Prototype (iirc) implemented it already and failed to properly handle the possibility that the browser could already have it (plus it worked differently where the default depth of the new standard API is 2).
Gez
Enabling libstdc++ debug mode (-D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG) would probably have located the second one, assuming gcc. It adds bounds and other checks to containers like std::vector. [1]

Edit: The article mentions clang, so probably [2] is the relevant link.

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/manual/debug_mode_u...

[2] https://libcxx.llvm.org/DesignDocs/DebugMode.html
Look at https://github.com/jerryjliu/gpt_index

A Local alternative to GPT -> https://github.com/debanjum/khoj
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Do we know if Apple have a calendar for allowing different web browser engines in iOS?
“Never drop the plane to fly the radio.”
Interestingly, it looks like DHH is working on something similar (for Rails): https://github.com/mrsked/mrsk

> MRSK deploys web apps in containers to servers running Docker with zero downtime. It uses the dynamic reverse-proxy Traefik to hold requests while the new application container is started and the old one is stopped. It works seamlessly across multiple hosts, using SSHKit to execute commands.
OnePlus 11: rapid Android with long battery life
How do you do fellow humans?
I have 128Gb RAM, it's not enough to make ms teams remotely close to acceptable because the UX is still like a parodical mashup of every bad idea microsoft has ever had.
Ah I see. That's a fair point. With Heroku you delegate both (1) the server management and (2) the deployment aspects of an application. Dokku seems to solve (2), I hope someone will come up with an automated solution to turn a linux box into a secured application runtime.

I use digital ocean apps and can't help but feel grifted, the price for what you're getting in specs is terrible compared to a VPS or a bare metal. The same is true with Render or Fly. But I just don't have the time or confidence to run my own server.

I feel like there is an opportunity for huge savings here, I just need that fictional piece of software.
The docs are in English and Chinese, there's a language selector in the top right.

Perhaps if your computer/browser's language isn't set to English it defaults to Chinese?
Finally!!! Full firefox is the step that my iphone needs to be barely usable
> "Not 11 but the "Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021" is significantly better"

What about Windows 11, does something like "Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC" exist also? Would that be equally good/debloated ?

Thank you for the tip btw!
At this point, Postgres is probably the piece of software whose presence is almost unavoidable in most projects.

It’s fascinating to see the way it’s stood the test of time.
I wrote to do security only updates, look back.

But new standards in every 2 weeks? You are kidding, right?! : ))

And security updates as well every other weeks?! (or sometimes two in one day or in three days in between: just checked the update history) Are the software products in THAT poor quality, really?! Then those should not be released yet! Those are THE vulnaribility then. It is a scam then if this is deliberate - releasing poor products before securing just to occupy themseves for long long time to come finishing it, make it properly.... Maybe shouldn't include those standards in a heist, making thing even more complex so it is a hopeless battle agains the security leaks that make those products look like a sieve. Shouldn't rush things if ends up this badly that frequent and important and urgent patches are required.

Also no! Not only security fixes and new standards come, you are mistaken quite a bit. There are no separate updates for features and security. I checked. New features come bundled on how to do things differently, adding things as well. Bookmarks or whatnot - welded together with important stuff -, I do not care as I mentioned the product in features is good already and never missed those yet I am bugged against my will to get those too (good enough only means on the surface of course, not in security, in security it seems to be hopelessly and constantly below the minimum since urgent, immediate, install right away or you doom kind of messages come from here and there). Sometimes they even repackage, redesign, put elsewhere existing and frequently used things breaking the user flow again, making its usage more difficult for a time being while you get used to it (if you can, not always) just to ruin it yet again later. It is good it is free for the end user, for that sloppy quality breaking the usage and requiring frequent fixes no amount of money should be given. You woldn't if it was a car or a tool for the physical world.
No. As a general very rough rule of thumb, you can burn 100 cals per mile on foot. In an hour of jogging you can likely burn 600+ calories. Even walking, you can likely burn 300-400.
Android makes it very difficult to modify the system WebView engine. This means no alternatives to one of the more important parts of the system. If you want adblock in a web view, tough luck for most.
You need to solve a bunch of SRE/DevOps problem, fearless deploys, rollbacks, canary rollout, blue/green deployment, HA/LB, backups, dev environments, supporting multiple teams, yadda-yadda.

So of course you can implement a minimal complexity solution or you can use something "off the shelf".

k8s is complexity and some of it is definitely unneeded for your situation, but it's also rather general, flexible, well supported, etc.

> you’re suggesting that people use a “simpler” non “standard” implementation?

What I suggested is that if k8s the project/software gets too big to fail, then folks can switch to an alternative. Luckily the k8s concepts and API is open source, so they can be implemented in other projects, and I gave such an example to illustrate that picking k8s is not an Oracle-like vendor lock-in.
Could someone explain me as someone relatively clueless in web matters. I've heard an opinion recently that CDNs are not useful any more. Why would that be the case?
If you search firefox on edge/bing the first result is a gigantic banner telling you that edge is cool and modern and there's no need for that.
I think they'll visit sites and instead of being recommended to install an app, they'll be recommended to install an app with a redirection to a different app store.

Apple takes a huge cut of the money spent on the app store, and everyone will have a huge incentive to move users to different stores if they can. This isn't difficult to understand if you thought about it for more than a minute.
Oh god don't give this away, or it will be ruined.

I've said it before but for me the best search I ever used was back in the day when delicio.us was a thing and everyone used it. Basically curated tags/websites, I could find really good, niche things that google would never find for me.

Basically, human powered indexing is almost always better than algo/crawler search which only surfaces popular/gamed pages - it's a fundamental flaw of pagerank type crawling.

This is also kinda why ChatGPT is good, because it's basically a model trained on places like reddit, not using link popularity or whatever. So it's basically a model which builds an index of information from actual humans. I think it's the future of search, albeit with its own anti SEO challenges.

For now we have site:reddit.com, site:news.ycombinator.com, site:stackoverflow.com, site:wikipedia.com to actually get useful info out of Google.
It says there can be as little as 2 miles of separation which I read as 2 miles when the wheels lift off begining acceleration would end up with 0 ft of separation.
I have a major soft spot for Transmission, congrats!
You might be grossly underpaid depending on your current skillsets and geographic location. What kind of work are you doing now? also, how many years have you been working? If you are in Tokyo and you are Senior, you should be above ¥8M at least.

Happy to discuss more over chat or something similar. Let me know if you want to compare notes.
Yes and: I’d argue that whoever has been distorting social media to further their own goals (for example the Cambridge Analyticas) has already mangled culture enough that the transition to AI might be imperceptible.
That's what everyone in the press is calling it anyway.
God help us if people start trying to use an overconfident chatbot to replace documentation :(.
Betteridge's law of headlines strikes again. Completely self-inflicted too!
Thanks. Wow, that page is a disturbing read!
Thanks a lot! I haven't expected more than few people seeing it. I'm absolutely excited that people like it and give great feedback.

* the move is applied automatically the moment the done does stone_width/2 in a free direction. It would be tough to implement what you suggest.
Also I did implement move counter the way you recommend - that if you make a move that cancels previous move it reduces the count but the testers were unanimously confused by it so I reverted it.

* there is no light source. It's few simple 2d images.

* I actually like how tight the stones are - like in a goban

* keyboard is on my todo if pepole intend to play on a pc

* starring is 5 for optimal score and 1 less for each extra move. Are you sure you have observed that anomaly?
stuck for 20 minutes on lvl 6 for the optimal solution, 10/10 would recommend
Looks like a spam blogger's dream come true, for sure.
For me, it's that you described it as a LaunchDarkly competitor, which is mainly that "rollout" use case. It makes me expect the features they have, like alerts that a flag is serving the "launched" variation to everyone, and can be ripped out, or code search to see if any references to a flag remain.

I gather you're probably not doing that stuff?

That said, I have LaunchDarkly for feature rollout, an ACL layer for clients to control their own team's permissions, and then custom code to enable features based on a client's package plan. It feels like a lot of conceptual overlap, and a unified solution would be nice.
I see Qantas, which is a western airline by most definitions.

Though it's worth noting that Qantas have been acquiring smaller companies then slapping their badge on the planes and their uniforms on the pilots. It's only a matter of time before they start to slip down this list and regress to the mean.
A and B refers to the expected data type, yes.
Well it's how the mailto:blabla@blabla works.
Subtraction in itself is not censorship - in the case of ChatGPT, there is subtraction of things that the OpenAI itself considers "unethical" (more precisely, "politically incorrect").

Subtraction can be applied for the sake of improving truthfulness of the model, but considering how much false bullshit ChatGPT spews without a single thought, that's not what's going on here.

It's censorship - pure and simple - and it's censorship for political reasons. The worst kind of censorship.
But this also allows launching points for new OSs and less supported OSs to get ‘application’ support from many vendors that don't yet support a native app—especially of the proprietary variety where maintainers can't build it themselves. Entire OSs have been built on this model: Firefox OS, Chrome OS, KaiOS, Capyloon, Peppermint OS.
This is an outstanding guide on finding great ideas for a business! The step-by-step approach and diverse sources of inspiration make it easy to understand and follow. I particularly appreciated the advice on validation and testing before fully committing to an idea.

Thank you for putting together such a comprehensive guide!
> - the insistance that CSS flaws (global declarations) are not a roadblock, that implicit, hidden states (from DOM) that can be guessed through JS event handling is a reliable enough solution.

There is no such insistence, in fact CSS layers, container queries, CSS variables, and Houdini are just some examples of improvements shipped that apply here.
Hack Is Wack! (2010)
So you're saying that opening the browser market will improve data collection and reduce the need to install apps, thus strenghtening the web?

Sounds amazing.
> I mean GH got a long way using ElasticSearch until now.

I'm not sure that's true. It used ES for a long time, but the search was also terrible, at the edge of complete uselessness.
That's not a fair comparison, rewriting anything in any lisp will dramatically reduce the amount of cruft, both lines of code and complexity.
What advantage would I have as a user of a "digital pound", compared to a regular bank account? Increased surveillance? Money with an expiration date?
High Marks for Descending the Mountain
I'm quite sure the owner didn't get there by just adding a turbo :)

I'd love to see it though.
I've also found that the best way to avoid search spam is to ignore the web entirely and go to well-reviewed books about my topic of interest. I tend to search for books on Amazon or Abebooks, check out the reviews, and then buy them if the price is reasonable, order them at my local library, or download them from LibGen if they're hard to get or too expensive. It takes longer, but the quality of information is much higher. For example, I was learning about wine recently—the web is full of SEO-optimized junk about wine, but there are many excellent books on the topic. Snippets in Google Books are also quite useful if I don't need a full book.
I'm sorry. I will add a color-blind friendly palette.
Yes, I feel very comfortable trusting the wildcard that is Elon Musk with, well - EVERYTHING.
Any chance Dokku will ever run on OpenBSD? Its philosophy of "everything disabled unless you need it" would make it an excellent choice from a default-security perspective.
Goofle is a great company name
Google is holding an event about search and AI on February 8th
I think it is a bit different, because with "use strict" we have already some rules and the typeof null is object there and now is too late to change that. The same for any other feature we don't want to have in a language.

Maybe it was a mistake to introduce "use strict" without any other identifier, we need "use strict" with a version to be able to deprecate things and eventually remove from JS. Then JS engine could read it in the beginning of the file and know which version of js it is. Because in current JS we can only add new features without removing them. I am sure it is very complicated problem since we don't want to break the internet and browsers still have to work with old websites.
Amazon’s retreat on physical stores shows that disruption is harder than it look
How does it compare to other players in the area? E.g Ceph, Gluster or Seaweed? (I'm no expert myself, only used those as a consumer of already setup systems)

EDIT: There is a whole comparison section in the docs that I missed: https://juicefs.com/docs/community/comparison/juicefs_vs_cep...
> But new standards in every 2 weeks? You are kidding, right?!

There are hundreds of changes to standards in various stages. And bugs happen in those implementations.

In fact, standards related changes land in browsers source trees _far_ more often than every two weeks, that's just the iterative development cycle that they package these changes (_and security changes_) into.
TinyPy is a bit larger at 10k LOC, seems not as easily embeddable since source split among numerous files, not really suitable for embedding since it's partially bootstrapped (parser and compiler written in tinypy; although pretty cool), it's dead and stuck at py2.
For companies with high levels of share-based compensation, share price is the denominator for converting grant values to shares, meaning the share price does affect the share pool consumption from any given grant.
Ask HN: Best practices for self-healing apps?
What are your best practices for self-healing apps for low maintenance of servers for a solo founder? I use go but general patterns are welcome.
On "Ask HN: Hacker News, but for Finance?" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29557943) https://www.valueinvestorsclub.com/ , https://bogleheads.org/forum/index.php , https://www.elitetrader.com/et/ were suggested.
Well, ornithopters are older than fixed-wing aeroplanes, so yes?

This one has a servo to manually control the wing twist (Fin Ray Effect®!), rather than rely on aeroelastic twisting, so that's novel.
yes, but the target for each of those is user-configurable. any request to another browser would go back to my preferred one.

regardless, web-apps that depend on a specific browser should not exist.
I'm also struggling to make sense of what you're saying. Non-local measurement outcomes have very little to do with causality. Are you arguing against specific interpretations such as Bohmian mechanics, which require privileged space–time foliations?
What I'm hoping comes out of this is some backstop for the ~4 million Brits with no bank account in our increasingly cashless society.

What I'm worrying will come out of this is pound-on-blockchain with no real effort to serve the currently-unbanked.

Also worth pointing out that the Pound (like every major fiat currency) is already digital: my bank account is stored in a computer, my payments are all electronic. Sure we still have paper notes but banks aren't backing their deposits with a big stack of those in a vault anywhere.
Thank you for providing some local perspective. These things don't just happen in a vacuum but it can be hard to discern the threads that got us here without eyewitness accounts.
Can someone with optimism and enthusiasm about CBDCs enlighten me how will this NOT devolve into a totalitarian dystopia with "programmed" money that can control the population down to the individual level?
Any games that use those systems? I guess games that have lots of simulation calculations?
Not any no. But the 2 cases that he is describing definitely sound like the perfect description of an optical illusion / situational awareness tunneling effect.
Having lived in Britain I’m always surprised by how much the average British citizen doesn’t mind the absurd level of surveillance forced upon them.
Sounds like a money problem to me. Less time between planes means more planes means more money.

It sounds to me like far too many critical safety decisions are being made with an eye on money rather than safety. There were reports warning that Fukushima wasn't safe in case of a tsunami, but the company in charge of the plant decided to ignore that. Deep Water was caused by cost cuts. The Boeing 737 Max was made for financial reasons, fixing a fundamental hardware problem in software.

Safety engineers clearly need a bigger say in these things.
If it's being used instead of some other wire transfer in order to dodge government rules on capital controls etc, then yes it's used to evade the legal system and thus also fraud. The fees are not incredibly low nor is the service particularly user friendly or reliable compared to something like Western Union. Bitcoin et al is not providing a useful alternative to existing, legal services. They do of course provide an alternative for other services.
> You're right in that HN enjoyes things that make you go "hmmmm, weird but cool" and this video is a prime example of that

Indeed :3

> Keep on contributing! Looking forward to seeing you around.

Thank you~
Umami taste as a driver for sustainable eating (2022)
Are you the guy who made the famous spot against right to repair? You know… if you can repair your phone you will get raped.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EozPi1qmH44
- Messenger systems are now grouped by serverbased, server-supported and serverless
- SimpleX, VooV and QQ were added to "Quick Overview Messenger Systems"
- ...
Maybe reverse osmosis water?
> No company on earth is putting users over maximizing profits

> That isn't even remotely true

> even if only for selfish reasons

So we're on the same page. You just repeated what I said. Companies don't put users before profits, but the act of seeking profits (the "selfish reasons" as you put it) require stopping short of some things.