skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason they even came up with the idea is because they're distinguishable.

Unfortunately, my mental model is merely one step up from PopScience articles, so the following probably has more holes than a doughnut carved out of Swiss cheese:

Dark matter was first noticed in the unexpected relationship between the orbital speed of stars in galaxies and their distance from the centre. This has since been improved by the direct observation of gravitational lensing, which also shows its not "simply" gravity falling off at a different rate that 1/r^2 at these scales as the lensing isn't always inside the galaxies e.g. when two collide.

Dark matter behaves like it doesn't interact with anything much, not even itself.

On the other hand, dark energy was originally suggested by Einstein as a fudge factor to make the universe static on large scales, something he later dropped in embarrassment when Hubble expansion was found, only for it to come back when people noticed the expansion seemed to be accelerating.

Dark energy, for maths reasons I don't really understand[0], acts like negative pressure even though it's positive energy, which occupies all space evenly and therefore has an effect directly proportional to distance, not inverse squared like gravity.

[0] 16 simultaneous partial differential equations whose contents can vary throughout a 3+1 spacetime is something I have yet to even attempt to play with
That's just a poor try at an attack on me and you didn't even try to understand my points. Good luck to you.
Show HN: I made a super simple iOS app to track expenses
My Expenses is a very simple app to track expenses for one-time budgets.

Let's say you're going on vacations in Italy and you want to allocate $1.500 to this trip. You create a budget "Italy" in 30 seconds and you're ready to go.
Each time you make an expense in Italy, you add it to the app in a few seconds and you instantly know you're remaining budget.

I'm bored of super complex apps. Yes, they do a lot of things, but it often takes a while to get used to the app and understand all its features.

That's why I created this app.
I want people to be able to track their expenses in seconds, as quickly and simply as possible.

It's available on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
I'm not complaining or comparing myself to anyone. I didn't say I support the CCP either. Just explaining why people might use throwaway accounts

If I was currently living in China I wouldn't be posting anything remotely political. Obviously they have it harder there
Most later generation ones can't cross the blood brain barrier.
At this point you might be describing Skynet.
PenPot is a well funded open source alternative to Figma.

It became quite popular when Figma was bought out by Adobe as users weren't happy with the merger.

https://penpot.app/

Otherwise Adobe Illustrator/Photoshop/XD, Figma, Sketch and Axure are still the top dogs for Web/Mobile design
I knew ChatGPT taking over along with Dall-E but looks like there is videos being created using AI now. This is amazing. Cant wait to see what's next.
Note the reference to iap.googleapis.com at the top; this is Google's Identity-Aware Proxy and so they probably have it behind that gate while it's being worked on before public release.
Obligatory

https://youtu.be/IlbAMdDry4A
scigen did this first
For anyone expecting the clickbait headline to lead to an article containing some useful undocumented Google Maps tricks, let me save you the time.

This is just that boring old story about a bloke wheeling a handcart full of mobile phones around to fool Google Maps into thinking there was a traffic jam. It's not even a single "hack" never mind plural "hacks"
Gamers want to spend more time and money talking to AI NPCs
New research has revealed that most gamers are ready to pay more money for games featuring AI-powered non-playable characters (NPCs), with players keen to have unscripted in-game conversations using platforms such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT. The opportunities were outlined in a new report, Gamer Attitudes to NPCs, conducted by Inworld AI, a developer platform for advanced NPC behaviour and dialogue. The report surveyed over 1,000 gamers in the US aged 16-50.
OK, I think we meet those criteria. JPEG XL can use Highway via add_subdirectory, assuming that is what you mean by sub-project.
It's so much more acceptable than it was even in early '00s. I'm right now at a standard tech conference, sponsored by a company with the goal of empowering sex workers through tech. Sex work is mentioned in the popular shows without being weird or the main topic.

It's of course generation and location dependent, but I don't expect any people in my circles to have a negative view on it.
I'm not trying to attack you; sorry if I seemed harsh. My whole point was that there are parts of Tokyo that are not like the (generally much older) parts you're thinking of. Next time you're at the mall there, check out the bike parking garage next to the AEON entrance (on the east side). Of course, the people living at the towers don't bike to the mall, since they live right next to it, but my whole point is that these places aren't "un-cyclable" just because they're not cyclable between two random points (which happen to be separated by a huge river where it empties into the bay). Your whole claim that Ariake is un-cyclable seems to come from the assumption that everyone lives west of the river, which just isn't true: lots of people live in Koto-ku and Edagawa-ku, and many parts of those are bikable to Ariake. To be sure, living in that part of Tokyo does separate you from the parts west of the river in many ways, especially by bicycle. But still, many people live in these parts and ride bikes every day there. They just don't ride to Meguro :-)

AFAICT, most cyclists in Tokyo do not ride long distances at all: they use their bikes to ride around their local neighborhood, and especially to get groceries. I've met a bunch of people who told me the only time they ride a bike is to get groceries, in fact. They don't use their bikes to ride halfway across the city; they use the trains for that. People who ride long distances seem to be pretty abnormal.
1. The cat is out of the bag now.
2. It's not like it's hard to find humans online who would not only tell you to do similar, but also very happily say much worse.

Education is the key here. Bringing up people to be resilient, rational, and critical.
ArchiveTeam are saving their site and images of their print editions to archive.org, should appear here soon:

https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://skynews.ca/*
https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://skynews.advanced-pub.c...*
It was also edited in GIMP on Mac before PS on Windows.

While also not conclusive, but apparently the editings seem to be re-save only. But again, you can choose not to save (or only save some) edit histories in XMP.
Can you support saying why it's an anti-pattern rather than just saying something inflammatory?
That has certain crossover with the mockumentary / sci-fi movie "The Wild Blue Yonder". I love that one. They use footage by one of the McMurdo station occupants of the film you mention, as if it were images from a remote planet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wild_Blue_Yonder
This looks nice. Unfortunately, I don't have and of the Apple devices so I can't use it.

Can you tell a little bit more how long did it take you to build this app?
Not sure if the light medicine you mention is a beta blocker but if it's not, call your doctor up and ask for propranolol. It will prevent the adrenaline dump and racing heart beat. You might still be a little mentally nervous but anxiety without the physical symptoms is so incredibly different and manageable. I once had a consulting job where I had to fly around all the time and having a propranolol script allowed me to keep my job.
It's more common than you might think, things taken for granted like getting a passport for example is actually a privilege not a right. The same goes in this case for entry to a country..
I agree with your sentiment, and for some time now I fear that all this hype will lead to another AI winter.

Large language models are a true breakthrough and they are, in my view, much more useful than ChatGPT. They allow for some fundamental NLP tasks that can then be used as building blocks for truly intelligent systems.

Symbolic AI failed because it could not deal with complexity and fuzziness. Statistical learning can deal with complexity and fuzziness, but it is very limited when it comes to rigorous reasoning.

I believe that true AI will combine both ideas, and I have a strong hunch that neurosymbolic approaches will be crucial, but nobody really knows yet how to create a true neurosymbolic approach that seamlessly combines the strengths of symbolic and statistical approaches. My fear is that we throw the baby out with the bath water when people are finally fed up with ChatGPT hype, and then we will have to wait a couple decades before the next serious attempt at AI is made.
> App developers don't care if you own your system.

> They just want a way to prove that the device their app is running on is secure and that the client has not been modified.

Contradictory. If I own the system, I can obviously modify it and everything running on it. Including your app. Therefore what they want is proof that I don't own the system.

> They just want to know that the client has not been tampered with

"Tampered with" -- there's that language again. Owning my computer is not "tampering", it is freedom.

> They just want some guarantees about the environment they are operating in.

Who cares what they want? It's my machine, I decide what they get. If they get anything at all. If I want them to believe they are running on a clean environment, that's what they should believe.

> The information that they get from you is the package's name, certificate, version, whether it's from the play store, whether your device passes integrity checks, and whether the app is properly licensed.

"Integrity" checks? Rooting my phone does not violate its "integrity". If anything it restores it.

Certificates? Store? Licensing checks? Look at all this crap that must be installed on "my" system just to give you your "guarantees". My phone's gotta come out of the factory pwned at the hardware level for your "guarantees" to be worth anything. It has to come with a full root of trust from the firmware to the bootloader to the operating system to each individual app just to prevent my "tampering". But you're seriously claiming apps aren't invading our machines.

An app "wanting" anything is invasion enough.
da Vinci understood key aspect of gravity centuries before Einstein
Why we call this prompt "engineering"? The prompt is just a way to interact with the whatever ML model is behind... in that regard it's similar SQL or any other interface. Sure thing I've never heard of "SQL engineering" or something like that.
I can think of a very few, very extreme examples that I've worked on where that might be a registrable amount, but even then, you're only saving on duplicated parent classes/element which would have been taken care of by simple gzip compression.

There are [increasingly few] times when it's just nice to just write CSS and I guess unifying nesting will make that nicer, but I don't think there are tangible benefits over "flat" production output.
There aren't any. There are some 48 core EPYC CPUs with a TDP between 225W and 360W.

None of them are rated at 2.4Ghz. The EPYC 7351P 2.40Ghz has a mere 16 cores (32 threads) and is rated at 170W TDP.
Not every engineer is subject to learned helplessness. Some engineers never gave up on finding better tools, and have done just that.
The day SCOTUS defined subsistence agriculture as interstate commerce was the day "states' rights" became a complete joke.

The Court decided that Filburn's wheat-growing activities reduced the amount of wheat he would buy for animal feed on the open market, which is traded nationally, is thus interstate, and is therefore within the scope of the Commerce Clause.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wickard_v._Filburn

Oh you grow your own food so you don't contribute to the profits of huge conglomerates? Not without the Feds' permission!
He gave it also in English:

https://youtu.be/c0O6UXrOZJo
>When you really start to prod this and think "Ok, this tool by design is going to produce highly plausible but completely untrue information" do we really think the sensible next step is "Better integrate this very tightly into our primarily tool for finding out accurate information"? Because that appears to be the current plan.

It's not completely wrong all the time. Also the conditioning puts it into state where it has to respond with answers even if it doesn't know something. So coupling it with the tools for finding out accurate information is a logical next step. If it works out and you get highly plausible and true information most of the time, that's magical. Just because it's integrated doesn't mean you have to use it but many will. It'll keep getting better because that's how AI model have been doing at every benchmark, so even if you think it's not there yet, trends imply it might get there soon.
Those covid measures were they locked doors in buildings, and then people burned alive, screaming for help into the night. And that dystopian nightmare is allowed to harass all that has as ethnicity han.
It was quite common.
You are right the cars didn't last long and required more maintenance. But also they were much simpler, with lower tolerance parts, so it was easier for lower-skilled mechanics to repair them. Many people around me did that.
Another thing is most people used cars much less as you correctly write, so the lower endurance and reliability mattered less.

This is not a sentimental view of good old times, the cars were really bad, killed many people etc, but the fact is because people didn't have a choice they hanged on to them as long as they could. Once modern cars became available, everyone ditched the old ones as fast as they could afford it.

What is currently happenning with cars is not that they last shorter, but after the first life mostly in western/central Europe they are sold to the east and south where they continue to work for many more years, but out of our sight.
When I clicked the link, I expected a full CS curriculum but a very few courses from CMU. What I see in the page is not a curriculum or am I missing something? Nice copywriting, though.
I really thought about that. Did you take the medicine daily or just before the flight? The one I take is called Paroxetine or Paxil.
This is not quite right. I don't think any other pharmacy tests what they dispense. It's expensive, difficult, and the FDA doesn't seem to appreciate that their risk management strategy is being second-guessed. They recently issued a long warning letter to Valisure for doing it [0].

Note that ValisureRx (consumer pharmacy that dispensed lot-tested drugs) was sold to Medley Pharmacy, which just folded. Valisure is now just a testing lab.

Finally, it's not just a chain of custody thing. Even big generic brands and name-brands source a huge amount of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) from China and India.

[0] https://www.fda.gov/media/163682/download
Not precisely a module system, but you at-least get scoping if you use web-components where you can restrict CSS to the scope of the web component. (There are CSS module systems, but they are not covered by a standard and use JS libs)

The problem is that web-components need JS enabled, which really, really sucks. Why should a component that can perfectly render itself using plain HTML and CSS need to have associated JS declaring: "Hey! I am a web-component!". Declarative web components would have made adoption of web-components super-high , but alas, corporate interests are against this feature.
OP here. I submitted this with what I felt was a good headline and it lived with this for a while (less than an hour, I reckon):

"99 phones in handcart make Google Maps traffic jam, turn green street red (2020)"

Then someone changed it to the IMO vague and less informative:

"Google Maps Hacks (2020)"
Yes, but as you said the web is a broken platform for applications. Painting a picture where we lived in a perfect world until React introduced some problems is a wrong analysis. React solved some (not all) problems of the web as a platform for GUIs, and introduced a new set of problems. People make their choice and choose which set of problems they prefer to work with.

The web works well for displaying static pages with links between them (if you are ok with some ugly things while the page loads), but once you introduce Forms or any sort of interactivity with the user all hell breaks loose and you will have to choose what you patch over, and what sacrifices you make.
I'm not sure how it could be giving this percentage. In its world, the answer just is, accurate to 100% based on the training. You'd need an oracle or the like to check on the output, which we don't have (way less shiny work).
It's not a "computer science curriculum" but a "graphics-based computer science curricula in Python" https://academy.cs.cmu.edu/course-info
The problem is that Heroism is subjective.

as the old saying goes: "fix a production stopping bug after 30 seconds, you're an arsehole, fix it after 10 hours, a hero"

The problem with heroes is that they tend to be single people with a specialised and bottle-neck like ability. They step up because of a systematic failure.
That's a valuable addition, but it's unfortunate that it arrived late. These days, functional CSS http://minid.net/2019/04/07/the-css-utilitarian-methodology/ is gaining popularity due to its effectiveness in reducing the need for excessive nesting of classes and unwieldy CSS files.
> Worst case

Worst case, the "funny man" will be surprised by the discretionary power of an officer that holds a "better be safe than sorry" stance.
Probably a question of performance. NAS and IoT appliances have performance requirements too.
I switched 100% to edge now with Bing search as my default page. I use this URL https://www.bing.com/search?q=1&showconv=1, that q=1 is arbitrary cause It doesn't seem to work without the q.

I also point the home button to the same page.

But since I can't customize the new tab page URL, I just personalized it and turned off all default content and ads in the settings.

Its super clean now with just the search bar. People are using Bing chat for entertainment, and you get silly articles like this. I use it for productivity and programming along with ChatGPT Plus. Its soo empowering!
Ask HN: How does it feel to never get praise at work?
Is this just me? I'm never thanked for what I do but my peers are getting praise all of the time. It must be that I suck at my job. It is depressing.
Whats DR?
Ask HN: What is the best designed code base you have come across?
As an inspiration towards learning how other programmers view a well designed code base I would like you to share your findings.

Thank you
It may help to realise that what you are looking at is some projection of a chaotic process. As in other views of chaos such as the Mandelbrot set, one can gain a sense of awe by realising the intricate beauty of the interplay between order and chaos.

Consider the dance between order and chaos in this set of cramped squares. Deviating into chaos from numbers 53-55 only to return to a beautiful order in 56.
Tolstoi said something about this. Now he was talking about Jesus’ doctrine of “turning the other cheek“, and not to judge, I believe. And he says that that’s a very extremist position to take.

But he compares it with a man trying to swim across a river that has a very strong current. If that man wants to land at a particular spot on the other side, he needs to aim at a spot much further upstream. Only by aiming much further upstream does he least have a chance of reaching his spot.

Note that it also would not suffice to chose “pretend” that you’re aiming for the point further upstream. You actually do have to swim in that direction with all you’ve got. Otherwise you are going to be landing far downstream from where you intended to.

I think that Heinlein quote here is trying to do the same thing.
I get the German version too, but by clicking on the menu icon in the top left, and then "English", it lets me switch to the English version.

On an unrelated note: I wish HTTP had a language negotiation feature that allowed my browser to default webpages to whichever language isn't a bad translation of the page's original language and doesn't hide any information and features for lack of translation.
Exciting! Looks very promising, especially for 3D stuff. I have one task coming up which is to filter somewhat noisy point clouds of body parts. Would you say Rerun is a good tool for that?
Eventually you want non-developers to develop business rules, so you come up with pseude-code like

when X then do Y

You can write them in Clojure like in the above example:

[:rule [:when X] [:then Y]]

which is kind of self-explanatory. X and Y can be any valid predefined expressions, e.g.

[:rule [:when [:< amount 100]] [:then [:send-email-to-boss]]]

If you had such a rule, you'd just parse that line as edn, substitute all symbols (check for injection attacks) and execute it.

However, effectively clojure itself is most often the smallest representation:

(when (< amount 100) (send-email-to-boss))

It's just not that readable because it's missing the "then", but it would be valid clojure right away.

In the end it's like a code snippet that non-developers can write without having to set up a compiler, run-time, syntax-checker
Actually, to my surprise, the answer is YES!!

I was trying to consolidate my chargers into a single charging station and I didn't realize started a saga. Eventually I had to give up. While I was getting down the rabbit hole, I tested dozens of different chargers and the results were quite unexpected. Though I didn't use an oscilloscope, the usb power meters used gave almost the same results, thus I would say the results were good. The best of those were a few ~$7 ones bought from Amazon, good/fair ones were either came with mobile devices or from popular brands such as A*r or B**n(I hid the names here deliberately to avoid being taken as ads). The worst were also among the two aforementioned popular brands. For A brand, its voltage dropped to 4.8V when under load ~1.8A but it caused significant interference that the USB light's switch stopped working after powered on. B brand were even worse, voltage dropped to 4.5V when under ~1.7A load.

So literally I gave up and continue to use what I have right now, at least for now.
You can't imagine a universe with quantum physics either, but it exists.
Even so, the products are good and Google is far from as bad of a company as your original comment stated.
Fine-Tuning Generic Transformer Model for Spam Classification – 97% Accuracy
But confusingly it is captioned "Photograph: Albert Sneppen/Reuters"
It sounds like we're agreeing.
Call it a fall when people stop using it, not when it fails on some queries.

ChatGPT is very effective as long as you keep in mind that this is not a sentient all knowing being. Being wrong sometimes is not a bing deal because people being wrong on the internet is old as the internet.

Also, if people were going to stop using it when it acts as a passive aggressive drama queen people wouldn't be using Reddit, Twitter or Meta properties too.
Unless you are a complete beginner, i.e. you have already tried writing small procedural programs, spending a few days with Smalltalk won't hurt. It would be good to get the hang of it over time anyway, and in Smalltalk the basics of OOP are used in a very clean and simple form that will make it easier for you to understand elsewhere.

I recommend going through the Pharo MOOC materials and be sure you understand the concepts of classes, MessageNotUnderstood, metaclasses, closures, navigating the collections library, basic design patterns. You can do it in parallel with other learning activities with different languages.
Vivaldi takes the Window Panel to another level