skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do remember stadia. I got a full refund for the hardware and all games purchased.
The OP's point is a subtler one, which seeks to explore _why_ journalists do what they do in the first place. Sure, it's charitable: they are undoubtedly some who seek to go "straight to the top" by aping whatever bias their editors favor etc. But there's far more news out there to report than just the clickbaity subjects you seem to favor -- Russiagate, Bill Gates, COVID, climate change -- and the folks doing it deserve credit.

The place to look is local journalism. Countless stories are broken by local journalism and then picked up by the majors, but those local journalists are facing a depressing reality that the OP cites, alongside the general assault on small media outlets. I really wish that US administrations would focus their antitrust guns on media centralization and not just big tech, as it's actively harming us to be losing local investigative reporting at this level.

Indeed, it's a weak argument to focus on global-scale topics as a way to attack individual journalists when those are precisely the ones that will have the scale to invite the most editorial manipulation. Why not mention the most glaring examples of individual journalists actively corrupting the truth, like Judith Miller actively pushing propaganda about Iraq WMDs for years with the full support of the New York Times.
ChatGPT also thinks certain coding algorithms should violate well-known information-theoretic bounds ;) I’ll put a ticket in with Claude Shannon.
Ask HN: My Toddler Micturated on My PC, How Do I Save It?
So to my toddler's credit it was not on purpose and she isn't even aware of the situation. We are potty training and there was an accident on the floor above where my computer was. A leak happened around an air vent and the liquid dripped all over my PC which was thankfully unplugged while being serviced on the bench in the basement.

So I think the parts are OK, they just have a little urine on them. How do I clean these parts?

A bit got onto my power supply as well. I am not keen to open that thing and try to clean it. Should I just trash it for safety reasons?
It means that the wrong people have money and that many of them need to be poor and die to reduce inflation
This can get even worse, e.g. Verkada, Meraki, what we named "Hostage as a Service" https://youtu.be/_vhIdsHeI0M
Yes, that’s an interesting topic, especially given the prevalence of distributed compute nowadays and the rising awareness of cloud costs.

In the end, the distribution is not really poisson, of course. So, you might be interested in low pass filtering to elastically scale your provisioned workers. There is quite some theory about this, including sophisticated machine learned models to predict future load. But I digress.
In a different context. News articles and academic papers probably should be permanent in most cases.

My social media feed - personal data in general - probably should not. For that, there are simply too many bad actors on the internet that will go the length to piece together a complete dossier of you, should you ever look like a juicy target. That goes for people that know they have an attack surface and should probably practice good hygiene online, but also for unwilling participants in Kiwifarm-esque witch hunts (read: neurodivergent and queer people). Not to mention what this "osint" can achieve in the hands of more powerful actors - state actors[1] even.

[1]: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/texas-transgender-database-dr...
npm has the same property of keeping the files locally, but without any need to activate/deactivate a venv. It “just works” that way by default if you “npm install”
contemporary US "capitalism:"

1. preferential treatment for providers of capital to ventures when it comes to risk & reward (compared to provision of labor or IP)

2. minimal/reduced central planning (aka "free market")

3. regulatory and cultural environment favoring entrepeneurialism i.e. low barriers to starting new ventures/exploring new ideas.

There's no inherent reason that we need to retain all 3 of these, and quite a lot of us would like to keep #2 & #3 and drop or substantially modify #1.
Why not use QR codes more? Outside of print media length doesn't matter, just auto replace them with the word "link" and the user doesn't have to see the ugly code, character limited microblogs can make an exception for links or store them separately as an attachment.

Android should allow OCR and QR input as a keyboard feature.

Link shorteners exist partly because of missing features elsewhere.
Ah, a spew of right-wing ideological talking points without the slightest bit of data. How surprising to find this in a discussion relating to feminism! I am perfectly ok with people who spout stuff like this claiming I'm ridiculous, so you just keep going, bub.
I had that too. It seems to be a problem with the client though. Deleting the local config and reconnecting helped. (Two times in idk ~6 years is still bearable.)
Absolutely. I just tested this by giving it 4 JSON files I wanted to ask it about. It immediately acted like it did not have the info I just gave it. It told me how I could retrieve the information from a file.

I did get that working eventually by explicitly telling it at the start to refer back to this data when I ask questions.

It's a lot of work, currently, figuring out the magic phrasing you need to use to get it to act like it did a week ago.
"May be on the brink of"... that is the most In The Loop [1] thing I have read in a while.

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1226774/
Thanks, and interesting I had a feeling this was the reason, but a quick search didn't return much.
Good for you. If you want to have some non-free software in your home, you should have that choice. Someday, I will be skilled enough to run DDWRT on all my routers. But Everyone should have that choice, and plenty of consumer hardware is hardcoded to always serve their manufacturer, and not their owner. I will never again purchase hardware that I cannot control.
How about having the state 100% on server AND on client? No dragons, no problems.
FCC explicitly bans "broadcasting" for amateur ham radio. Transmissions are intended to be direct conversations except for when calling for contact and some carve outs (emergencies, etc). Scheduled nets are the closest allowable thing.
Npm, yarn, yarn2, pnp, pnpm, and more.

The only thing they have in common is package.json, but even then they can interpret things differently, such as workspaces.

And then node_modules, which packages should not rely on but do, forcing many other tools into compatibility mode which often takes an install take a very long time.

Yes, the node ecosystem is very healthy.
Great list!

Has anyone tried ElectricSQL? Looks amazing.

The ability to effectively use multi-tenant SQLite but aggregate shared data into a postgres database is amazing. And they help you with migrations etc. This is exactly the ideal setup I've been looking for!
The human impact is real, but how is it different from how carriage drivers felt about the automobile, or how typists felt about the word processor?

I’ll submit that people who feel horrible have mistaken the commodity and value-add aspects of their jobs. AI does not make someone an artist, but nor does great hand-eye coordination and good brush technique. The actual art is concept; brushes and canvas and AI are tools.

I’m sorry that the decoupling of creation from performance is making people you care about feel bad, but really this is hundreds of years old news for most artists (musicians, architects, sculptors, etc).

People who enjoy drawing can still draw, just like people who enjoy playing instruments can still play instruments.
Alternatively stated, queues are safest in a steady state. If they are growing in size, that is clearly bad if not bounded. If they are shrinking in size, that means you are going to be idling soon. I think it is fair that if you are picking between those states, you'd prefer the idling.

That said, consider a physical machine. The "hopper" on many is essentially a queue to feed in items to work on. If you let that go empty, you messed up. Hard.
Maybe read other books instead of helping destroy classics?

Yeah, I agree that the copyright holders are acting rationally, but long term this will destroy our democracies. A key premise of Fahrenheit 451 is that they end up with sanctioned book burnings because of something boring like political correctness.
The way it's meant to be.

On Linux, you either use the system packages via "apt install", or you use venvs.

EDIT:
For context, I've meant "managed" distros like Debian and Ubuntu.
You can try, but it isn’t very good at that. The style remains very ChatGPT.
BGP would be to allow fail over of some service from their primary colo.
If you believe you understand what they're saying, feel free to be explicit about it. As far as I can tell, their point is based in confusion and ignorance, and I can't address the particulars when they're cloaked in insults and vague accusations.
Civ4 had two expansions too, though it perhaps didn't release in as such sorry state as Civ5 ?
You don't think smoking impacts lung capacity?
Oh if there's adverts and such on the page, Next DNS did it's job.
If their intent is to work me up to five minutes - great. As written, the app congratulates me after 40s and says, "Congratulations. You have good lung capacity." If I were only able to hold my breath for 40s I would be deeply concerned and not congratulating myself.

My take on their message, "Hey, we're making an app that helps boost your health with quick 5-minute activities." is that I'd receive something like a meditation + breathwork + gratitude journaling app which, in sum, accounts for five minutes of activity, not that their intent was to increase my lung capacity to five minutes.
This seems like a good trend to me. Do an IPO to satisfy all the early investors, then go private so you can focus on long term growth and avoid most of the horror of being a public company.
“This type of censorship helps parents and educators AVOID the hard conversations about history that need to happen”
There are lots of grade schools with slow internet, and when OS updates come out, all the kids open their school laptops and get prompted to update, which basically ends the class immediately because the slow pipe can't service 25 identical hundred-megabyte downloads quickly.
It baffles me that there are no legal repercussions for abuse of DMCA / IP / copyright instruments.

People who do this without grounds should be punished/fines for abusing the system proportionate to what they claim.
I’d say 50% of the devs I know use Angular. .NET shops love it. Fidelity and a lot of other financial businesses use it. I’d put money on heavy usage in the enterprise, though I haven’t been in that world in a long time.

Angular core has 3.5M weekly downloads. Quite a lot fewer than React’s 20M but still significant.
One way to disprove this idea would be to find some obviously non-conscious phenomenon that complies with this mathematical structure.
Every answer to this question raises more questions not answered by the T-shirt. When two enormously powerful organizations are secretly cutting deals, the chance that somebody’s losing is very high.
Wow.. the cognitive dissonance here is staggering.

Nowhere did I say "build it yourself". There's plenty of turnkey commercial/industrial solutions that are also plug-n-play. Most even have PoE already built in. The problem with them for end-users: you front-load the cost to initial build.

The real problem for users with cloud-crap is that it's exceptionally hard to assess risk with cloud crap.

As for me, my simplistic solution is that "cloud = unacceptable risk". But that somehow here has translated to "DIY garage build while etching my own silicon and boards", which totally minimizes what I'm actually saying.
Lean mass loss on GLP-1 receptor agonists: a downside of the “miracle drugs”
Many people have hobbies that are low value skills and they have to work doing things outside their passion if they want to be higher value. This isn't unique to people who draw for a living it's just new to them and they'll have to adjust.
These things may be a desired use case but as the explainer lays out they were already rejected for being too easy to abuse. This proposal is an attempt to get some basic portion of the functionality that is easier to limit even if there is no way for everyone to agree the rest can be secured too.
> You’re going to see many companies deciding to become cash flow positive instead of growing. And if the business is stable, the quickest way to get there is to drastically cut operating costs…

Or or do a public stock offering at a relatively high stock price after a short squeeze.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQC7iDN36ow
Not cheap, but does support ECC:

https://morefine.com/products/morefine-s500-mini-pc

The FAQ question reads a bit funny:

"Q19:Support ECC RAM？

YES. S500+ Support ECC RAM，

But compatibility requirements are higher, and cannot be used casually."

Also, these AsRock products:

https://www.asrockind.com/en-gb/4X4%20BOX-V1000M

https://www.asrockind.com/en-gb/4X4%20BOX-R1000M
Isopropyl alcohol, as high a concentration as you can find. Before reassembly make sure the alcohol is fully evaporated. For the power supply if it doesnt stink after you clean the outside off and doesnt short out if you turn it on, do you really need to clean the interior?
I personally think Harvard's CS50 courses can get you pretty far.

CS50: Introduction to Programming with Python - https://cs50.harvard.edu/python/2022/

CS50: Introduction to Computer Science - https://cs50.harvard.edu/x/2023/

Projectbook: 100+ Project Ideas - https://projectbook.code.brettchalupa.com/
This implies that ChatGPT was trained on its own source code. No one in their right mind would have done that.
Perhaps AI generated text should be created with a specific signature in mind _specifically_ to be identifiable?
Maybe we need people who use the internet to make rules for the internet. Stop electing people who want to turn back the clock.
You are right to talk about the data first and foremost. 20 year old software is very rarely useful (yes there are exceptions) but the data is often just as valuable as before or even more so.

That is why I much prefer a web app that lets me download my data in an open and well documented format to a desktop app that locks my data into some obscure proprietary format or even into a particular device.
Do you think synthesizers and sequencers have had a negative effect on music?
You need to factor in the compression ratio to see the benefits of swapping from RAM to RAM :P
You have the option of using distilled water or 90%/98% rubbing alcohol, both of which should be available easily (eg at Target), to rinse some components if you are sure there is no more charge. For a modern PSU this should be like 30 about of not-plugged-in-time. You may want to take things apart as much as possible to allow better drying.

The rubbing alcohol will dry sooner. You should try to do this in your garage or a very well vented area, if possible.

Conveniently, rubbing alcohol will also neutralize most smells from urine.
+1. The lack of mention of pyenv and pyenv-virtualenv is surprisingly common but has always been my best experience.
For a country that claims to uphold free speech as a core value, both Republicans and Democrats seem to only want a society where viewpoints that have been approved by some kind of authority are allowed.

However, sadly, this isn't unexpected — governments all around the world are trying to restrict UGC or only allow it when the identity of the poster is verified. Can't let the serfs think out loud, lest it put the elite in jeopardy.
Beans, bullets, and bandaids.
You! If you have a medical issue from just holding your breath, it means you had medical problems for a long time that had gotten worse and you never went to a doctor for. You would have all sorts of problems just doing regular things already, yet you did not pay attention to the warning signs.
I’ve have/had mech SRAM, mech Shimano, SRAM Red AXS eTap and the new Ultegra Di2. Well maintained (change cables every couple years), mech just works too and has crisp shifting. While I love electronic and won’t go back to mech on some of my bikes, mech has its place. It has not left me stranded with a dead battery and it hasn’t entered crash mode during a cross race. Mech also won’t brick a $1000 derailleur after a firmware upgrade (it magically came back to life 2 months later, after I had bought a replacement).

I do agree with your first point, I don’t see much revolutionary here.
The wording is a bit clunky, as the native language of the website is German, but they offer this English translation of their tech stack:

"Rust is a modern programming language that we use to interconnect our OpenTalk backend team. Fast, secure, and efficient - ideal for the development of a snappy video conferencing solution with massive scale-out. Our backend team members love working with Rust and will never go back to anything less capable.

Our frontend uses JavaScript/React and Redux, focused on security and performance."

https://opentalk.eu/en/community
But Agile's velocity is basically that. It's a measure of how long it will take you to change course if you discover your current design is bad and you should be working on something slightly different.

Again, this is very likely very correlated with impact. But you seem to want it to be a measure of productivity; it's not.
I have a hard time being worried until AI actually becomes comparable to human intelligence (and then art will probably be a lesser concern amongst others). Why? Because art is about the generation of things that people find appealing, which you can automate, but it's as much about am emotional conversation between people (using a "language" words can't replicate), interest in artists as people, and doing novel things. My suspicion is that whatever great thing people can do with AI, in the ways it exists now, people will get bored with it very, very quickly and move on to something they feel is more soulful.
Show HN: A Web-Based Visual Query Designer for MySQL
I built this web-based developer utility few years ago when I couldn't find any opensource GUI-based query builder for mysql (similar to what MS Access had). This app can be run locally. The online demo uses static hardcoded values. Screencast's link is included in the README file.
Once you create a venv, you can just refer to its path. I always disliked the whole activate/deactivate steps.
> "E.T.: The Extraterrestrial" is a classic coming-of-age story of a gay man in the modern world.

I don't know a single actual person who saw the film in that light. I can find references to the hypothesis online, but it seems like an incredible reach to me. More like an excellent demonstration of the human brain's ability to see patterns everywhere, even when they don't actually exist. E.g. conspiracy theories.

> "Bewitched" is a classic tale of same-sex marriage

Same sex? You mean interracial? Fascinating take.
Just require them to have a local only mode with feature parity and publicly documented interface.
Does this mean we might see proper extension support in "New" Headless?
I’m sure he’ll be excited to learn about this gap!
"Nothing sinister to see here, move along!"

t. Nick Clegg
People don’t need the incentive or billions to make markers work. 99% of the population will never make more then a couple million and are well motivated to participate.
I don't see what the employers have to do with it. Slavery was illegal before child labour, so the decision for children to work lay with their parents/guardians.
Slightly out of topic too-

(AFAIK, no, but it has been years since I last checked)

-but you might be interested in Shadow Empire :

https://www.wargamer.com/shadow-empire/review
Seems that in the 2 studies that differentiate between fat mass and lean mass lost, patients lost about 40% of their weight in lean mass. This is suboptimal, if maybe a worth-while trade off for some.
Wow, and I’m here and thinking who needs this, what problems are solved here by adding that complexity and don’t see any real benefit from the producer side perspective and that’s where the costs are.
Is this in reaction to, or because of Twitter? Many seemed yo have denounced the paid verification feature, but does this signal that it's something people will pay for?
You’re not wrong, but when we replace a factory line job that person also goes through their own little hell, and they probably don’t even have the possibility of going back to college and taking more debt.

If anything, if it is true that AI will render lots of jobs obsolete (I have my doubts), at least there’s a chance this may allow some empathy to grow in those affected. Perhaps we finally get some meaningful social change.
Maybe we shouldn't be synching our contacts with government accessible cloud services such as Apple, Google, MS etc.
Not sure how better usability wrt to sharing from the camera would ensure that this kind of thing never happens.

I think cameras tend to work well over time because that's the expectation of the manufacturers and the purchasers, and photographers would rebel en masse otherwise.

If most consumers would be a little more prickly about these things and strongly punish these greedy companies, I don't think we'd see nearly as much of this. This kind of thing simply wouldn't fly in the 60s, but we've been conditioned to just accept it.

Well that and consumer protection is basically non-existent.

I still want to share photos easily from my camera though!
Thanks for clarifying. When I read "actually give a shit" it suggests to me that the writer thinks those who aren't concerned have committed some moral failure.
"Tell me more about your perspective customers."

https://projects.csail.mit.edu/films/aifilms/AIFilms.html
About 20 minutes for staging and 30 for production. We deploy to staging and verify before we deploy to production. We have CD set up, so we deploy to production around 10 times a day
Fix songs skipping and looping in koel
...because they don't like their recent (i.e., much lower) share prices.

They go private by buying shares at a lower price than the price of the shares they sold in the IPO.

If execs think the IPO price was fair, it's a good deal to go private.
Likely something they’ve been working on way longer than it was a thought at Twitter.
This kind of top-down approach misses the real hero - it's not the model, it's the data. 500GB of text can transform a randomly initialised neural net into a chatting, problem solving AI. And language turns babies into modern, functional adults. It doesn't matter how the model is implemented, they all learn more or less, the real hero is text. Let's talk about it more.

It would have been interesting if Chomsky's approach could have predicted at what size of text we see the emergence of AI that passes the Turing test. Or even if it predicted that there is an emergent process in there.
I was definitely confused! Their Instagram was also helpful for me to understand what kinds of images they had in mind: https://www.instagram.com/icmphotomag/
Your efforts are commendable, but you're not correct about Spamhaus and being forced to use Google / Apple.

For starters, nobody is ever forced to use a web browser with email. I'm OK with the fact that pine will parse some of the HTML so I don't see all the silly tags in most email, but it will never follow a link, at least.

If your IPv4 and/or IPv6 is on a Spamhaus list and you can't get it / them removed, likely because you're in a pool of residential IPs, and likely in part because you can't control the PTR, then you can always smarthost through any reasonable provider.

I've been self-hosting email for a quarter of a century, and I'd never blame anyone else if I tried to send email from a residential pool of IPs and it didn't work.

Not sure what this has to do with setting up a nice little ARM server, besides your observation that the ARM architecture is licensed, but here we are :)