skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All true and with that it makes sense to either book in time or forego on the more expensive connections when you book - just choose the "best price" option. It is when you hit your first delay which causes you to miss a connection when things become interesting since then you suddenly can use those ICE trains which were much more expensive to book. A reservation costs €5.90 (for the whole trip, no matter how many trains are covered) when done the same day so as soon as you miss your first connection you can reschedule your trip to one with fewer changes - including ICE and IC. Thus far there has been only one connection I could not take, this being the night sleeper between Hamburg and Göteborg (SJ EuroNight) since it is not bookable through DB and has special fared not covered by the "ICE Fahrkarte, Super Sparpreis EU" train-specific ticket I tend to buy (which becomes non train-specific after a schedule change or connection-missing delay).

Having said all this it is remarkable that ICE and to a lesser extent IC seem to be far less reliable than RE (regional) trains in Germany. I've spent large parts of several nights in the dank tunnels of German train stations with alcoholics coming by every few minutes to ask for money to start new lives (i.e. get a new can or bottle) waiting for ICE trains which are delayed up to 4.5 hours.
It appears their main selling point is cost. Given that, they are suspiciously shy about giving an actual figure. The only thing you can find is:

> Even compared to this low future lithium-ion price of $100/kWh, these energy storage systems will be significantly more expensive than Ambri-based battery systems.
If my company is every worth $3b then I'll think about buying the .com for $300k.

However right now $300k is much better spent on staff, hosting and other business things.
Just switch to a browser that respects user privacy. With NoScript you can fine tune which domains you'll accept scripts from when the zero-JS experience isn't usable.
Both of these things can be true at the same time. The news can overemphasize the worst, AND we can have an epidemic of drug problems, mental illness, and the crimes that those bring.
They go pretty hardcore on the optics. Have a look at their light path:

https://www.asml.com/-/media/asml/images/technology/43679-in...
$6.5M from the company on top of “as much as $1.1 billion worth of liability insurance coverage that it can draw upon to compensate third parties for losses caused by the accident.”

That seems like a buried lede to me.
All AI projects are valuable, but it's annoying and demotivating to work hard on a unique and useful project and have no one read/use it because it doesn't stand out in the extremely rapidly-evolving ecosystem.

Most of my AI text-generation and image-generation projects and tools have already become obsolete by technology released in the past few months, and I've almost given up competing.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2021/10/14/huge-...
Assuming 170k is what they’d pay people who actually meet all those requirements and 100k is for new grads (eg someone with an MS or PhD that exposed them to the “full stack”), it seems reasonable as a salary, considering they are paying equity as well, and may include bonuses.

170k is a pretty normal senior SWE salary for Bay Area startups or even FAANGS. The crazy TCs come from equity and, to a lesser extent, bonuses.
Ok, we've moved the GP to be a child of that one now. Thanks!
DNS adblocking isn't even remotely comparable to ublock origin
>relevant xkcd comic on standards inserted here
On the /r/rust post, another user mentioned that having the effects be in the where clause (or in a separate effect clause) would likely look and feel much more like Rust:

fn foo_finder<It, Cl, I>(iter: It, closure: It) -> Option<I>
where
It: Iterator<Item = I>,
Cl: FnMut(&I) -> bool,
fn: async if It: async + Cl: async,
fn: const if Cl: const,
fn: !panics if It: !panics + F2: !panics
{ /* ... */ }

or

fn foo<F, T>(closure: F) -> Option<T>
where
F: FnMut(&T) -> bool,
effect
const if F: const,
?async,
{ /* ... */ }

I agree that the current ?const ?async syntax feels very messy.
One thing to take note is that money in PayPal isn't FSCS protected - because it's not technically a bank.
Wouldn't a more fitting name be something clumsy like "prenatalposting"? Necroposting sounds like you're posting after you've died.
Once upon a time, Trolls lived under bridges. Now they call you a troll if you complain about those living under bridges.
>Historically, people teach their kids how to navigate their local environment safely.

And historically, society would drive insane and homeless people out of nice areas. Middle and upper middle class people weren't letting their kids hang out with drifters in the past.
IMO, three things need to happen to make this go.

First, the media needs a sea change towards not making parents hysterical. We've seen this happen in waves ever since there was mass media (D&D, satanism, metal, gangs, etc., in my personal lifetime) but this is the first time I think it's actually caught on as a cultural standard for something like 2 decades straight.

Second, social media needs a sea change towards not making parents hysterical. I think that's where the 2 decades straight came from.

Since neither media nor social media will change anything that lowers their viewership, that means the audience needs to reject the hysteria. That leads me to the third thing.

Third, California needs to explicitly adopt play outside laws, and free range parenting needs to become the normal standard in Hollywood movies that -don't- involve kids falling into drugs or other trouble, and -don't- portray the parents in question as overwhelmed or neglectful. As a country, we seem to take a lot of our impression as to what's "right" from California, particularly for parenting and other age-related things, irrespective of local laws.

I think CA adopting the laws may happen eventually. They don't conflict with our normal legal standards for parenting. I think it'd just have to be an explicit and well-publicized adoption to spark much of a landslide elsewhere, much like with CO and recreational cannabis.
If that's the case, why not encourage WFH instead of this "idea"?
AI will never be totally correct. If it ever is, then we've found God.
There's a section about poor people more likely to be victims of _stranger_ violence, which backs up your point. I didn't see much about children specifically, but I guess all other things being equal... Just such a sad thing to think about that I don't _want_ to think it unless there's hard evidence.
They certainly try. But it's not like there are no protections in place.

The US banking system can be summarized as "withdraw first, ask questions later." The whole system is based around auditing after the fact. If at the end of the day (or week, or month), the numbers don't balance out, a flag is raised, and someone investigates it. And in many cases, there is a waiting period before you can access funds transferred.

Outside the US, people find this whole thing crazy, but that's how it is and it actually works well enough. My understanding is that banks are moving to a more modern system, but it's a slow process given how much is built around the current system.
https://archive.ph/aP6Im
I let my 11 year old ride his bike to the park, 7-11 etc on his own or with friends. I don't live in SF though. I think it's a little different when the danger is another human and they are mentally ill or addicted to drugs. You can tell the kids to stay away from them but the kids are kids they can't necessarily outsmart an adult looking to cause them harm.

Adults are killed by homeless people in SF. They are an irrational danger that is difficult to prepare for. There are also a lot of them. It's one thing to say if you see a homeless person stay away but it's another when there are dozens of them camped on the sidewalk. Telling my kids to instead walk in the road is not a great option either.

You are not wrong and 99% of the time doing as you suggest is valid. Hordes of crazy people are a danger of a different breed.
I lived in the Bay Area for two years. It’s a shit hole. It’s dirty, dangerous, and expensive.

I’ve lived in NYC (the Bronx), Seattle, and Saint Louis. Never felt anywhere close to the terror I felt living in San Jose and commuting to Los Gatos and San Francisco.

We fled from San Jose to Phoenix a year after having our daughter. Kids walk to school in our neighborhood. A bunch meet up at the corner near our house and all scooter together to the local school.

SF is not the U.S.
> Nobody carries a fetus for 8 months and then decides to abort on a whim. Nobody.

I don't think that's literally true, but irrelevant. I, and most pro-life people I know support medical necessity as a valid exception to an otherwise general prohibition. Again, also irrelevant.

The question is, do you support the right to non-medically necessary abortions at 8 months, or not?

If you don't, then you are implicitly stating that the child has a right to life, and thus you are in the same (supposed) dilemma posed by this article as pro-life people.
> Even your comment focuses on the financial incentives....

I also mentioned the Renaissance of access to knowledge in our pockets, the way mobile payments help people, the access to maps, the ability of remote work to scale to a large portion of the population...
> I wouldn't blame OpenAI for this

They're offering the tool, it's at least partially their responsibility to tell people how it should and should not be used.
What’s next? Comparing square footage of homes? Airline miles? I try to stick to things that are even remotely comparable.

My bank has 67 million customers and hundreds of products. The average US adult does 2.3 financial transactions a day. They also have branches, customer service reps, etc because real people in the real world need those things.

I’m sure they have much more compute because they’re handling many orders of magnitude more volume at transaction rates no blockchain could comprehend (let’s not start on Solana, please).

They also have the novel concept of complying with things like regulation, compliance, the law, and actually doing something about fraud. This also takes significant resources.

Yes, given that a Raspberry Pi is capable of running a full Ethereum node on an individual node basis at 10 watts all in it is the most efficient. All 5500 online, distributed, Ethereum nodes utilizing an aggregate of 55 kW is the most efficient power consumption scenario.

A server can’t keep the ECC RAM warm with 10 watts.
> senior big tech

Senior dev != big tech
> Because of course, cell phones are always reachable?!

I don't get what you're supposed to do when travelling? Incur international texting charges?
> The standard model is far from a 'theory of everything'. To name but a few problems...

You missed a bit of detail: Reality, and The Hard Problem of Consciousness.

Granted, this is often not a popular topic of discussion (if not ~taboo), but it's actually rather important imho.

The best thing I've ever come across that illustrates the gap/difference between how materialists think about reality vs (some) "non-materialists" (in this case Tibetan Buddhist Alan Wallace) is this video....seeing the way two highly competent but very different thinkers approach the problem space is enlightening, although it might require some background in both domains to appreciate (so Alan's case doesn't appear as "woo woo").

The Nature of Reality: A Dialogue Between a Buddhist Scholar and a Theoretical Physicist (Sean Carroll)

https://youtu.be/pLbSlC0Pucw
Is this not also the case when using iOS content blockers?
I've seen it used this way too.

But that's like buying the mcdonalds supersize family meal because you want the fries. There's better ways to go about it.
I remember a time when "I saw it on the internet" was a punchline for a joke about someone who's gullible or misinformed.
could start by paying journal reviewers
Show HN: Moochacha, quantum-safe file encryption (analyzed by Frama-C)
DDG "Privacy Essentials" is a highly privileged extension that can do absolutely anything with all of your private data. Installing it is among the worst ideas I can think of. This weird quirk is the least of its problems.
$100,000 to build up a system that totally ignores the system package manager? Sounds great!
they're still in the internet in a few places if you know where to look, i.e. archive.com
Amtrak runs a whole 3 cross country services. Empire Builder (parallel Canada to Oregon), California Zephyr (Chicago to SF straightish line), Southeast Chief (LA through the Southern border states). These trains run through some of the most sparsely populated low demand regions to exist. Every state in the lower 48 except for Wyoming has at least one service passing through it. There's only so much Amtrak can do. At some point, if Americans want to see quality rail travel, they will need to make some life style changes with respect to the sorts of houses they buy, neighborhoods they choose, tradeoffs they make. We can't make trains to literally everywhere, so at some point people will have to choose living close enough together to justify a train.
Let's build that company that serves ads and blocks bad actors. We can then offer the blocklist to other blockers.

Problems:
* vetting ads costs a lot of time (= money). So you're getting less money per impression
* requires a massive amount of infrastructure if you want to ensure that the ad doesn't change in between you vetting it and you serving it to your clients (= money).

Meaning the consumers of our company will get less money per ad they show to their visitors.

So they'll go to one that offers more. Simple as that.

In order to fix the bad actors we need to start making the websites serving the ads (like Reddit) and/or the networks (DoubleClick) responsible for what they offer up.

As long as that doesn't happen it'll remain a cesspool.
Can confirm. My .email is regularly reject even by my own country administration.
> Senior Christian Sanchez, executive vice president of the Associated Students of Stanford University, the student-government group, said the system is necessary and important. Mr. Sanchez, who describes himself as Chicano, said he has bristled in the past when another student has addressed him as “G,” short for gangster.

Is he implying this is a reportable offense? I've never heard "G" used in a derogatory sense, rather always endearing. Do we not allow language to evolve?
That is indeed true for gTLDs (I've experienced it with .online), but from my experience never the case for ccTLDs. Maybe .tk that is (or was) handed out for free, but I never had any problem with ccTLDs I've owned (.me, .dj, .sh).

So, .com isn't the only silver bullet, and from what I can tell from that chart, only .app and .tech may be somewhat affected.
This is interesting to me because growing up poor and with a single parent, I was allowed to run wild at a very young age. There was a whole crew of young kids in our apartment complex that would hang out and wander around unsupervised during daylight hours. Our parents were busy working and they probably needed some occasional time alone in those tiny apartments (my mother and I shared a 1 bedroom).

As for "high income cities" it doesn't get much higher income than Manhattan and I would be shocked if I saw some under-10 kids wandering around here on their lonesome!
I grew up in India, a much poorer nation than the US, and I played outside all the time, walking to relatives' houses and going to hang out with friends. I highly doubt it's the poverty causing this kind of thing in the US. Seems more to me the high amount of media "stranger danger" affecting people's viewpoints.
80 mp/h speed limit?!?
I picked up/resold a lot of expiring domains in 2008 when people couldn't hold on to them/stopped speculating. Made around $30K off some scripts that took expiring domains and parsed english words, grabbed the number of return results for those words in Google as well as cost per click and some other mojo to determine potential worth, pick up the decent ones and send emails to relevant companies. I'm no longer that scummy but I wonder if there will be an upturn of lapsed domain renewals this downturn? I'm guessing there's a ton of competition now (even from the Registrars) as even then I think a lot passed through Godaddy auctions or some such before dropping of.
Not so early internet but what happened to over the top Compiz 3D cube desktops and wobbly windows that catch on fire when closed?
It’s not a simple equation. Demand can change based on desirability and other factors. You can make more in rent from a 100 unit skyscraper than a single family home… but the value is mostly in sfh is weighted heavily toward the land whereas with the skyscraper it’s not. Sfh can appreciate while rents go down and population goes up.
You can also just get USB A to C adapters that will work. Hubs are just better value IMO.
That's definitely not "us as a species". I would say this is a specific effect of post-industrial, market-driven economy - and even there, probably restricted to specific communities such as entrepreneurs.

By and large, I believe, people are conservative and would prefer for things to stay as they were, unless the change solves a specific problem.

Sometimes people actively tried to resist "progress" and had to be forced into their luck by those in power. E.g.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luddite#Government_response
The threat to the perpetrator -- of 90 days prison time and a permanent criminal record of being a mischief-maker -- prevents people from pulling the alarm.

Same way sheepdogs herd sheep.
I don't understand the original comment to suggest that. Rather: it's a known issue. ChatGPT does nothing new, and certainly doesn't do it by itself -- it just rehashes what others have already written. Like Google might send you visitors for something that's not even present on your website because others link to you mentioning it.

What the comment suggested was that they're now bringing this up again to get attention (and links) since it's combined with ChatGPT. That's not "malicious", but it's also not exactly "wow, we just realized this happens".
How does DDG and Kagi competes with ChatGpt ? In my understanding their “responses” above search results works like Google graph, but I’ll be happy to be corrected.
Good. The “system package manager” is good for updating the OS, it’s not good for packaging desktop applications, especially proprietary ones.

If you use the gnome Software app, it merges flatpak, dnf, and the firmware updater in one “updates” page with a single button to update it all.
Hi, Ed from OpenCage here, author of the post.

We do have python tutorials and SDKs showing how to use our service for ... geocoding, the actual service we provide.

I wrote the post mainly to have a page I can point people to when they ask why "it isn't working". Rather than take the user through a tour of past posts I need something simple they will hopefully read. But fair point, I can add a link to last year's post about the erronious youtube tutorials as well.

What I think you can't appeciate is the difference of scale. A faulty youtube video drives a few users. In the last weeks ChatGPT is sending us several orders of magnitude more frustrated sign-ups.
how much to add thumbnails to the file picker?
I think complexity is its own kind of misery. Small mistakes or errors can cascade all throughout ones life, without any simple single way to address it. Without fans, shit can't hit them.
Possibly, although the official explanation is that it's "just a word with no phonetic pronunciation". There's a "What does XKCD stand for?" section on the About page. https://xkcd.com/about/
Including the word 'phone' six times in a popular blog post is not going to help their predicament.
Yes. We've reverted the title now.

Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A Flatpak proponent would tell you that's the whole point. But that’s not where the cost lies, but staffing and running a store.
Embedded applications on smaller systems are why.

The POSIX shell is common, from the largest supercomputer down to the smallest ARM.

I don't think that there will be any new developments covering that full scope.
The UK privatised whole swaths of industries in the 1980s and 90s. Telecoms, transport, manufacturing - all were owned by the government and then sold off. Taxes were lowered. The scope of out-of-work benefits was reduced.

You can see the drop in the charts - https://ifs.org.uk/taxlab/taxlab-key-questions/how-have-gove...

So it clearly can happen. Whether it should happen or not is a different question.
This lines up with predictions of an April disaster for Twitter.
Neutrinos were predicted and discovered long before the standard model.

Note that the standard model did NOT predict neutrino mass. Though it did predict that neutrino mass would explain the shortfall of observed neutrinos from the Sun.
Putting BigTech profits before child welfare, nice. Another look at the linked piece may be in order?

At one time, everyone thought smoking was important as well, to fit in. Now we know better.
$17/kWh

https://ambri.com/benefits/

Edit: this appears to just be the cost for the price of the cathode and the anode...which makes sense since the pricing on the complete unit would probably vary from customer to customer.
Wouldn't that have diluted him significantly? Or were they new products each time?
Be grateful there's not a big purple monkey jumping around your screen!
This started out as an excuse to try writing C code safely. Eventually stumbled upon Frama-C, which is amazing.

But anyway, moochacha is a simple file encryption command based on libsodium's Argon2id, BLAKE2b, and ChaCha20-Poly1305. Nothing fancy, just symmetric encryption with a keyfile. It also supports optional padding to conceal file sizes.

After goofing around for months, I've just about reached the limit of my abilities, and am tempted to actually use it. Please talk some sense into me! See the README for a full specification. The UI could certainly be improved, but I'm mostly curious if there's anything unsafe about it.

Also, am I reinventing the wheel here? Similar tools either involve asymmetric algorithms or derive encryption keys directly from the password. I want the output to be safe even with a bad password, and even if quantum computing becomes absurdly successful.
The article does not state Alang breaks 75% of ships, it says "about 75% of [ships] end up in one of the three beaches in South Asia." Presumably these three beaches are Alang, India; Gadani, Pakistan; and Chittagong, Bangladesh mentioned earlier in the article.
Still don't understand how this company got FDA approval before Neuralink.
For example, see the .audio domain or any of the other Uniregistry domains that went through a massive as much as 1400% price increase in 2017 after people had already bought domains. https://blog.dnsimple.com/2017/08/uniregistry-tld-price-incr...

It caused quite a stir. I luckily was able to get grandfathered pricing for a .audio domain through my registrar (namecheap). Although their system did fail at one point and charged me the non-grandfathered price at one point, and I had to go to support for a refund. What a headache
really appreciated. we have to defend the fort every day .
The description of this extension explicitly tells you it will do this (integrated email protection). Works as advertised?