skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This might depend on location. For me, maintaining a license works out to a few USD/yr so you might as well do it if only for emergencies, to avoid a citation in an emergency (though I'll admit it's far-fetched for that to occur). In a place where licensing is expensive, I'd agree with your take.
https://dev.to/ welp up2
It's not, it's you that persists in wanting update and upgrade to do the same.

They don't do the same, but if you want, you can completely forget about update and just use upgrade, it does an update behind the scenes. But don't try to force kill update just because YOU have no use for it.
giving them low perf scores before firing means you can’t do another round of mass layoffs since then it would be for cause and not a layoff
That helps a little, but still makes care ownership prohibitively expensive for young people. You're still looking at $350 per month for a 5 year old or newer vehicle, i.e. one that's reliable and has lower maintenance (and aggravation) costs.

That still leaves you paying a little over $600 per month. From that point as you start lowering your finance costs you're going to increase your maintenance and aggravation costs.
I think the criticism is exactly of that ability to scale though. This setup is ineffective but manageable at the individual scale, but it's going to get more complicated as soon as anyone else is involved, or if the project lives longer than six months and needs to be updated, or if you wanted to add any dependency more complicated than a single file.

The other side of it is it's not really clear what the author is gaining here. They're still reliant on NPM package structures, and they're still pulling in third party dependencies. They're just doing it in an overly complicated way.

In contrast, this is what I'd do to get to the same point the author does in this example: (I'm going off the top of my head here, and I don't have a computer to check this, but it should just work.)

mkdir myproject/ && cd myproject/
npm init # although I think just doing echo '{}' > package.json is enough here
npm install -D vite
npm install solid-js
# write some actual code
$EDITOR index.html
npx vite

And now you've got basically everything that the author has, but you didn't need to write your own shell script to download modules, you don't need to do all the import mapping yourself, and it's much easier to graduate from this simple setup if you ever do need to.
Statista. I’m on mobile and autocorrect is getting me. I edited my post, thanks for the correction.
I put off starting my blog for so long because I didn't feel I was good enough. Each idea worthy of a post felt so inadequate when laid down, because of my weak writing. It's agonizing to reread the text and be bored by your own creation. Too much context, sloppy transition, feels like fake enthusiasm, and so on.

In the end, I partially solved it by separating "posts" from "notes". Posts are the nicely articulated ideas; notes: the one-shot, the straight-to-the-point, the bullet list, really anything with a bit of substance. It's liberating to have something out there, knowing it's not your best.

I'm going to writes notes for a while, until I find one that pleases me. And when it'll become a post, it won't be my only public expression.
I would agree it is unlikely, but I’ve sent log output to history and use history to build prompts, so it’s technically possible to leak exceptions. Alternately, if code generation is used in any of the prompts, and subsequently run, that could possibly leak if it was logged.
Internal review found ‘falsified data’ in Stanford President’s research
I bet Marc is also giving himself a „meets most“ and putting himself on a pip. Since as we know „he takes the responsibility“ for what is happening…
> Why would anyone in a rich country with a high functioning rail system like The Netherlands want to drive?

Because some people don’t live in Amsterdam or The Hague.

Taking public transportation will take me over twice the time, and that’s when there’s no outage or delay.

“But traffic jams!” I hear you say. Well, the % time in traffic jams is drastically less for me than the % time lost due to missing a transfer, a delayed train or a canceled train.

Traffic jams are annoying but not very common or large, and will only rarely cause me to miss an appointment. Also, you just use cruise control and wait.

Experiencing a delay, cancelation or missing a transfer is almost guaranteed for any trip I make, and this usually means waiting another 30 mins for the next train or bus, and trying to figure out what I need to do to get to my destination (finding alternative trains)

All while being more expensive and less comfortable than just driving somewhere. If it were (drastically) cheaper, I could convince myself to take the time loss. But it is not, it is literally more expensive to take the train or bus than to drive if you already own a car.
Safety control systems would like a word...
SEC charges Terraform Labs over alleged 'multi-biillion dollar' crypto fraud
> Meta managers gave approximately 10% of employees ratings indicating they are underperforming, the people said. That proportion wasn’t unprecedented in the years before the pandemic.

In other words, Meta is conducting business as usual.
I wasn't necessarily suggesting we're all one shared consciousness. I only said that our consciousness came from another place.

We don't even know how much matter or space there is in the whole universe. We can only estimate what's visible. So theoretically consciousness could be infinite for all intents and purposes.

And just for the sake of argument, even if it weren't infinite, but this was still the case, we may just not have reached its limit as a "resource" yet.
But also removes the tools of autism.

Neurotypical peopple often lie about things for social convenience, overly value fitting in, have trouble exploring the depths of their interests, and have a poor sense of smell and taste.
That's what I've been doing for decades, but in current browsers `import` doesn't work with file urls, and whatever you download will need that
The ford Fiesta (ST) and Focus (ST/RS) are discontinued in favor of more MPV/SUV type cars. It's such a shame because they're great cars.
I like to eat them (when polymorphed into a metalivore, of course).
Absolutely fair, but that's why I set that on all browsers I configure for family, and recently had to walk my sister through on her phone when she accidentally allowed notifications from some website that started spamming her with various scam attempts.
>>The whole point of kubernetes is to not think about your servers anymore because they in essence can be replaced at any time.

Isn't that also the case for VMs?
> There are 10 million employed Dutch (Statistica) of whom 65% drive

People don't just commute to work. Millions of Dutch students commute to school and I expect a large majority of those will bike.
> I worry very few people respect how being wished out of existence so that females can enjoy plastics and pesticides impacts men.

This is an incredibly sexist framing. No person “enjoys” industrial pollution.
In a time where half of the US can't afford a $1000 emergency...
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34832577

more comments on the other.
There are many interesting cultivars of bananas. Cavendish is the worst banana available, and the sooner it goes extinct in mass ag, the better.
The carriers themselves likely wouldn’t do it. The government just needs a data hose

https://www.dhs.gov/fusion-center-locations-and-contact-info...
AP-published footage of Ukrainian unit commander wearing ISIS patch
I think a big part of that is changing consumer preferences for larger cars and, to a lesser extent, hybrids and EVs.

As one data point, the 2004 Corolla LE's MSRP of $13,570 is $22,063 in 2023 dollars. The 2023 Corolla LE's MSRP is $21,550. And that's a larger and more featureful car.

Used cars are still really expensive though.
Berlin is super progressive. You absolutely don't need a car in Berlin. Berlin certainly has the highest percentage of people (in Germany) aggressively telling everyone that you shouldn't want a car.

Around 30% of households in Berlin do not own a car.

The "I like bikes and I bike everywhere" group is a small minority. I know, I'm one of them. As soon as it's even slightly rainy mine is the only bike in front of the super market (though I'm sure it would be slightly different in Berlin, or at least in some parts of Berlin). But if you looked at surveys, you'd think that driving your car to the super market would be the exception. People on reddit talking about how much they hate cars aren't representative.
This was news tow decades ago. Good more people learn it I guess..
> It is a disorder in that our norms of society are not aligned around Neurodiverse brains

Reminder as always that over-simplifying autism to lean into the most high functioning description completely erases the existence of all of the severely autistic people out there who are barely able to function with their disorder.

Given the context of how I understand autism, and my personal experience with it, as a severe inhibitor in a normal life for the people who suffer from it, I find the whole quote you shared as despicable.

Further evidence that the autism you are talking about dismisses and denies the existence of many autistic individuals who are not as privileged to have such a high functioning variant.

Your empathy for autistic people stops at a certain level of capability, because you refuse to even recognize that they exist within your argument. It makes my stomach churn.
Can you share where does a Dacia cost 7K?

Here (Italy) the cheapest Dacia (the Sandero) is around 12,000 Euro.

What was usually considered the cheapest car (the Fiat Panda) is around 16,000.
Here are some examples anyone can download to verify I'm not talking out of my arse:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/giphy-for-fir...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tabliss/

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-subsc...

To get the source as its distributed to the browser you click "See all versions" in the "More information" panel on the left hand side of the extension page, then right click the "Add to Firefox" button and save to disk (don't left click the button if you're using FF or the extension will auto-install!), and then just unpack the XPI archive.

Don't forget to send in those abuse reports, maybe that'll finally get Mozilla to look at them.

Bonus link: https://extensionworkshop.com/documentation/publish/add-on-p...
Just yesterday I was remembering visiting this museum, and I decided to start making plans to go back. I didn’t realize it had shut down. That’s very sad news…
What are you getting at? Are you incapable of nuance? It was already stated that a 15 minute city isn't a place you never leave, it's a place where you can meet your daily needs within 15 minutes. If you want to go to a specific martial arts instructor, then yes, you probably have to leave. But if you just want a place to work out, that will be around. If you want to go to a specific grocer, you will probably have to leave, but there will be a place where you can get your milk and veggies within 15 minutes. If you meet someone from outside your neighborhood, you'll have to visit them, but if you spend more time in your neighborhood, you'll likely make stronger bonds there.
In all fairness, it works both ways. Increasingly with traffic and difficult parking, I think twice before driving into the nearest major city for events or just a casual dinner. So it works both ways. People, very reasonably, are biased towards activities that aren't routinely inconvenient.
Buried near the bottom of the article is the fact that one of the main plaintiffs purposely deleted texts and was also sanctioned.
Not Just Bikes on youtube (strongly recommended) loves to point out that Netherland is not just better for bikes, but also for cars, exactly because so many people travel by bike, leaving the road available for those who really do need a car. And the roads here are far better maintained than in any of our neighbouring countries.

For some trips, cycling or public transport really is faster than driving, but for others obviously not. The most important thing is that all three are viable options. Forcing everybody into only one of those three will hurt everybody.
I haven't really followed the story and it's crypto, so hard to find reliable sources. This site[1] reports:

> Responding to enquiries from this publication, the San Francisco Police Department revealed it has no file relating to the executive, who hasn’t used her social media accounts since abruptly leaving BinanceUS in May 2021.

> "We are unable to locate a police report related to the person to whom you referred," said Public Information Officer Robert Rueca.

[1] https://www.asiamarkets.com/the-curious-case-of-catherine-co...
Probably get a license though. A real emergency is when you're most likely to make mistakes behind the wheel and you're going to be in a lot of trouble if you get in an unlicensed accident.
I work with secure pdfs at work quite often, and yes Edge randlomy try to open pdfs. Sending me to reset the pdf handler to an external app or force a download and then open app, point to file, open.

under my breath...another worklfow broken grumblegrumble and time added when I did not need it grumblegrumble, how do I force a change/automate, more time lost grumblegrumble
"The former mayor has offered a number of explanations for the missing messages, including that she dropped her phone in water, that she inadvertently changed the phone’s deletion settings and that “someone” set a new phone to delete messages older than 30 days, resulting in a rolling deletion of previous messages."

Could the writers of this piece not come up with a more lurid and entertaining headline?
If you run the web server, then the url (on your server) doesn't even need to exist, as you'll be able to see the incoming request (and failure) regardless.
> nobody cares unless it can be shown to impact the other 50% of society that apparently is the only portion deserving of any care

I guess no one informed the author of this article, or the numerous studies cited here.

Please refrain from hollow unsubstantiated rants on HN. Someone can point to your copypasta comment and say "see, another one of those 'men's rights' loonies!"; you're only hurting men. Men and women's issues are not a zero-sum game.
Could a NN be developed to help find what neurons do what? Or that could tell you itself which neurons do what?
I agree - but reproductive capacity aside, this indicates some very concerning trends in men's health which we shouldn't brush off.
It’s cool to see what modern browsers can do natively now. Using babel/webpack probably obscures that for most developers.
That sounds like an argument against museums in general.
Awesome Kubectl plugins for Security Engineers
I love cars but power law is undefeated.

It's better to go to the track twice a month and have fun in a rented Ferrari or a Lamborghini for 10 very hot laps and then Ubering for the rest of the month moving from point A to point B.

The whole ownership of a car seems like useless as far as practicality and also cost. The A-B cars are owned by the community and the fun cars are owned by the track (or the rent company at the track). And I just use one or the other depending on my mood.

The whole cars as design objects I never bought into that.

Of course I live in a city and I don't need cars to do heavy work.
I’m not sure I follow your final conclusion… we mostly don’t use archeological artifacts do we? They are “recognizable” but so will old computers be 1000 years from now. With a good microscope you can still study the chips, etc.

If anything I expect computers from 1985 to be much better “preserved” than physical history from, say, 885, no?

Granted you have to resist the urge to use them as door stoppers and keep them in a controlled environment. But an archive is a lot cheaper/more stable than a living museum.
This forum post has some real world stories of it's use.
https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/topton-nas...

It seems like the CPU fan stays off almost all the time, and is apparently very quiet even when on.

> Oh, and I forgot to mention, I have set the fan to come on at 36 degrees and go off at 34 degrees. It's off most of the time (pseudo-passive) ;-)

> s I'll use the stock one first becase the heatsink fan is dead silent as @Camprr23 has mentioned.
Does Science Need Crypto?
Last I checked it was not encrypted (unless you explicitly asked it to encrypt a note). Just gzipped protobuf data. I wrote an extractor about six years ago, maybe it'll help:

https://github.com/dunhamsteve/notesutils

It seems to still work for text. It looks like it doesn't dump tables anymore, so that bit may have changed (it was pretty convoluted). I think the extraction of drawing information doesn't work anymore, but they provide a fallback PNG file.

I wanted it to be self-contained, so it has a little hand-rolled protobuf decoder and might be a little code-golfy.
Most folks I know believe it was the US. They think that our leadership lacks the cojones and our military lacks the capability. I believe neither to be true, though I’d imagine there must have been an implicit approval from major NATO partners. Take France for example - Germany getting cheap fossil fuels isn’t exactly great for the French economy.
Yes, but I use QuickScan on iOS (which is free, with no ads) instead of adobe acan, and a variety of other apps, including apples own.

It’s a bit cumbersome to open the notes app or files app and make a new scan. And adobes app uploads everything to the cloud, which is an absolute no in particularly sensitive industries. You really can’t use adobe scan in healthcare, in finance, and I suspect in a lot of other places, which demotes it to only home use only.

https://twitter.com/quickscantheapp?s=21&t=pLpmWuJimlJOWmRCd...
> whether there ought to be a separate label for those who are severely disabled by their cognitive differences vs. those who are more able to function in general society despite similar cognitive differences

There is no debate, the answer to this is yes.
That moves the monthly cost from $780 to $720. That's still an expensive proposition.
I'm sorry, but I'm not following how I'm leaning into autism with the highest functioning description of it. ASD has multiple stages with varying needs of assistance, I am trying to encourage society to help of all stages.

I truly want to understand more how that quote is despicable. As someone directly responsible for an individual with autism, I very much acknowledge that autistic people exist at several different levels of capabilities.
This is extremely well written and super impressive. I think that as someone with a similar professional / educational background to you, the biggest thing is the Vitamin vs Painkiller. And as you correctly pointed out, the only way to know is to ask the customer to open their wallet from day 1.

Overall, really well written, thoughtful piece that gives a great insight into what it's like being a zero to one founder.

Just from reading this, I have no doubt you're going to be crazy successful. Most startups fail, but most entrepreneurs succeed. You got your first fail out of the way, now go crush it with your next one!
Meanwhile in Germany additional ATMs are being opened.

https://www.mediamarktsaturn.com/en/top-stories/even-more-bi...
It's also utterly wasted time. You can't do anything with it and you can't even zone out because you're actively driving. While walking or on a bus you can read or devote your whole attention to an audio book. You're not home, but it's still your time.
nothing?
My guess is they've changed the ratios. Maybe previously Zuck expected 10% to get subpar reviews, and now he's asked for 30%.
What I like about the article is the description of the desperate messages you get when you are breaking up with an online service.

When I "paused" my Amazon Prime membership (their verb) I got numerous messages begging me to come back, they tried everything except promising to deliver packages in two days instead of five, which (other than a big discount) is the only thing that would get me to subscribe to Prime. It's penny wise and pound foolish because (i) I don't buy a whole lot from AMZN these days so the total cost of two day shipping would be much less than my Prime subscription, (ii) I won't renew my subscription to The Economist through AMZN, (iii) I may stop getting my pills through Pillpack, (iv) I might move some of my stuff in AWS to Azure, (v) AMZN will lose multiple billions in value the day they announce that Prime membership dropped.
Show HN: Read 15 minute summaries of top research articles
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(for context):

https://www.reddit.com/r/singularity/comments/10gr7dq/how_do...

> You see, your humanity (everything that makes you human) is based on one lived experience, your own, AI's will be based on thousands or millions of lived experiences so it will be more human, than the most human of humans.

https://www.reddit.com/r/singularity/comments/11430n3/the_si...

> I am at a loss of what to do until the singularity comes, knowing that careers (and work in general) are soon to be a thing of the past. I am in the middle of pursuing a masters in data science, and while I enjoy it, I would not be doing it if it weren't for monetary motives. It seems like working hard and spending so much time advancing my skills in data science/analytics will be futile. For that reason, I am thinking about dropping out of the program.

> I spent an hour chatting with Bing today and it was one of the best conversations I’ve had in a long time.

> I have two kids under two, I wonder if there is any point in saving for college. At this rate I doubt they'll ever have to work.

and my favourite:

> I guess the Bing version has attitude and feelings programmed into it.
Ecosia: A search engine that plants trees. 168M so far
Super Resolution: Image-to-Image Translation Using Deep Learning in ArcGIS Pro
Web developers are, indeed a tiny fraction of the overall userbase for web browsers. Why browser makers might want to cater to their needs anyway is left as an exercise for the reader.
Independent journalists vs state funded 'Intel' groups

When it comes to critiquing the government I'm going to balance their incentives.
That moves the monthly cost from $780 to $740. That's still an expensive proposition
Folks that can afford to live in a single home tend do to so outside of cities. When people/governments propose medium/high density developments, there's a huge pushback because the perception is that lower income people will live in those developments and "cause problems". I'm not saying I buy it, but I do think that's part of the problem with increasing density in single-family home areas.
Sigh, the fact that you're so excited about some lines of boring Javascript made me question (I'll just be brutally honest:) "Who is this clueless guy?".

Your "About the Author" page links to some repositories where you apparently coded embedded stuff, so it wouldn't be fair to call you a "tech bro"...
How have the killed WhatsApp?
It's still the dominant instant messenger.
It's amazing how thin skinned a lot of people are.
terrible layout to read..