skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slavery was once legal everywhere until it wasn't. It became illegal in some parts of the country but eventually it became illegal everywhere. Now we can look back and think how obvious it is that slavery is wrong.

Murdering the unborn was once legal everywhere until it wasn't. It became illegal in some parts of the country and will eventually become illegal everywhere. One day we will look back and think how obvious it is that murdering the unborn is wrong.
PageGenie – Instantly generate an entire landing page from a product idea
Hey guys, hope everyone is doing well!

I'd like to introduce PageGenie, my first every SAAS product built over the course of the last two weekends. In PageGenie, you provide a product idea you wish to sell (such as Chocolate Covered Strawberries) and through GPT and DALL-E it generates an entire landing page in seconds, complete with auto-generated images, hero section, features section, Frequently Asked Questions and a Gallery section.

You can try out the instant landing page builder at https://pagegenie.io/.

PageGenie is still a prototype and MVP. I have a lot of features and different types of widgets planned but I'd like to know whether people are actually interested in a tool like this before investing time into it. I see this tool as being perfect for dropshippers and product inventors who just want to quickly get their idea to market. Possibly I can also set it up in a way to instantly generate landing pages for hundreds of products at once, a sort of a bulk tool for landing page generation. Maybe even get landing pages for random product ideas straight to your mailbox every day.

I'd love to get your guys input to see whether this tool is actually something which you'd like to see developed further, as well as any suggestions you guys might have. Also, if you are very interested, I'd love if you would sign up for my mailing list at https://pagegenie.io/, so that you can get notified of all the latest updates.

Looking forward to hearing what you guys have to say and thanks for reading!
So this is a public transport ticket for urban areas. It's a good idea to make them valid across regions. If they can make it work, that is. There is still the task to distribute revenue in some adequate way, and currently politicians like to in indulge in wishful thinking and disconnect from reality in Germany, so let's wait if anyone has bothered to solve the hidden problems behind this. Could play out like the disastrous Energiewende (energy turnaround), which made people wonder if they have heating in winter. It's probably not as impossible as a full socialist central planning economy, but it's the same spirit.
> We do not provide governments with 'back doors' to people's information.

PRISM?

Serious question. I thought that was still a thing.
For equities that is true and most Bloomberg functionality can be replicated with Sat Interactive Brokers plus some data subscriptions. Doing fixed income manually without the data pre populated in Bloomberg is very painful. But yes, the chat is where the franchise is and recent SEC actions punishing any non compliant communications like texts or alternative messaging services with massive fines have only given that moat another decade at least of invulnerability.
Instead of dissolving tooth enamel, working on cavities, and type-2 diabetes perhaps take magnesium citrate in reasonable amounts in pill form. There is no sense to drinking sugar water.
Totally off topic comment. Why are you here?
Meanwhile, China’s ruling party is intent on attracting inbound foreign capital.

Somehow i think that may be a challenge.

There may be money to be made in China, but if you never know if you can get it out thats going to put a damper on things.
That's not acceptable, and I would consider complaining to the trade body of whichever electrician provided the EICR for the property. NICEIC and the like regularly check the standards of work of their members, and it sounds like this one needs some special attention.

It's great that we have RCBOs and RCDs everywhere these days, but BS7671 still has a requirement for "good workmanship by skilled (electrically) or instructed (electrically) persons".
...and then there is me using

echo "75000000" | sudo tee /sys/class/powercap/intel-rapl/intel-rapl\:0/constraint_1_power_limit_uw

to cap my i7-10700 to prevent it from overpowering the system fan by peaking to 200+ watts.
He does make a point of wanting things to work well. I have been using Linux on a 2013 laptop for five years now and I can't say I have ever run into a problem. I do remember having to install some obscure wifi driver (that was in the repo!) for some other older machine but that is all.

But I am not sure it works well. Hibernation never worked. Was performance, sound optimal ? Battery life ? I love that they are working on thing like that.
Most people didn't bang with strangers in COVID because of restrictions, i remember just after COVID very well what the consequence was :p

Couples decided in COVID to go for the first kid ( or subsequent). The ones that banged for boredom still use protection... Having a kid is a choice here, not something that just happens. People have protection ;)

You're just affirming my statement.

Since the war in Ukraine ( after COVID) it dropped, it comes from insecurity.

So, those in China are insecure too, for the reason I stated.

Note : i didn't verify numbers, just explained the sentiment.
Conductor still needs to check the ticket itself. You would have to show your student/pensioner ID in addition to the ticket. Overhead of eligibility check is negligible in my opinion
I have nothing to hide, beyond a bit of casual piracy, at least until laws change significantly, but people I care about might.

My distaste for corporate stalking is, if I'm perfectly honest, at least partly selfish feelings of discomfort in losing what privacy I still have, but it is mostly concern for what some will use information about others to enforce.
Yes, but a caveat by SCOTUS has the lifetime of a given group of justices. If you want that law to be effectively immortal, it needs to be implemented through the legislature, not backdoored through judicial fiat.

"Legislating from the bench" is considered poor form in legal circles for a reason.
They got it backwards, it's the whale behavior that sheds new light on ancient texts.
Under His eye.
Q&A NYTs Ritchin on AI and the threat to photojournalism no one is talking about
Seems like fairly easily dealt with by foreign big capital kind of money. They can just buy some commodity with their chinese cash, export it as a trade good, then import it in the country of choice and sell it and deposit it in their account. Sure you may lose 20% of profits in the process but that's probably ok if you're getting access to an untapped market.
Indeed, but it is a forum for sharing possibly useful experiences, and if this works for the author it may work for others and be a net benefit to all. So I'm for it given the trouble stones apparently can cause.
"Other reasons"?

Sounds kind of flippant, arbitrary, and sudden.
Excel attachments caused T1 service outage in 2003 story (2018)
Interesting IT war story on Reddit. It's mid-thread so maybe not widely read. Real 500 mile email stuff.
> While I know AI will replace some areas of our lives, I think people do forget that it's not always about the quality and quantity of something. Making perfect music, a song no one has ever heard before every time, is going to be less attractive to many people than a band your girlfriend really likes and you both like going to see live together.

This is very much worth keeping in mind when it comes to AI in any field, not just music. Not all products and services are equal, and not all fields are about what's cheap and cheerful (or some technical sense of build quality).

Oh sure, there are some like that (I like to say companies like Walmart, Amazon, McDonalds, etc are mostly successful for price and convenience reasons for example).

But art and media are not 'products' in the traditional sense, and people don't pick them because they're the cheapest or technically best. There's often a sense of sentimentality there, an appreciation of the work because of either the person/people that made it, or the fictional universe that it exists as a part of.

A good recent example might be Pokemon Scarlet and Violet. Technically speaking, the games are a travesty. They're glitchy, look terrible, have serious performance issues, are lacking in content in many ways, etc.

In theory, many companies and indie teams could create a better game, at least tech wise. And in the future, an AI system probably could too.

But it doesn't matter. People like the Pokemon brand, and the games sold 20 million copies in a matter of months, with 10 million sold in the first three days.

So as far as established media and creators go, AI isn't really much of a threat or replacement. The brand matters more than the technical quality does.

It is a bit more of a threat to upcoming creators since the flood of AI works makes it harder to stand out... but again, the technical quality isn't the most important part of work or creator becoming successful anyway. Self promotion/marketing plays a bigger role, and luck is a huge factor too. If I was a creator looking to become big in a field dominated by AI, I wouldn't have to draw/write/sing/whatever better than a machine, I'd have to sell myself as better than a machine/those using a machine.
Looks like a crypto currency event might be happening if the 2009 Greek govt and banking collapse was anything to go by.

Looks like we'll be seeing just how underground crypto currency is with the Chinese Rich. Anyone spotting any patterns to confirm in the blockchains?

https://www.scmp.com/tech/policy/article/3196781/chinas-cryp...
That is really something to be reported to the relevant authorities because it indicates that this "qualified electrician" did not know what he was doing and did not perform tests...

I do DIY electric work (as much as permitted) here in the UK and I always use a socket tester to check correct wiring and Earth connection. That's a no brainer.

Side comment: that's why I am always wary of properties refurbished with the aim of reselling them, or properties where the owner "has just <built extension | converted loft | etc>".
>This week, OpenAI announced that they have created a public facing API for ChatGPT. At this point, I think it's over. We are going to have to learn to live with large language models and all of the other types of models that people will inevitably cook up.

What were they hoping for exactly? That OpenAI would just close down and stop serving requests?
Yep very nice if all you need is an email or two, maybe an activation code or link.

Definitely an email heavy application benefits from something more advanced like MailCrab

PS Ruby on Rails also logs emails to the console
> only where we have a good-faith belief that the law requires us

Given their track record, it's frightening that we're depending on the "good-faith belief" of Meta/Facebook and Alphabet/Google to make such legal decisions that affect people's lives.

But I suppose the alternative could be even worse, where they comply with any and all government requests for data, regardless of legal validity and requirement.
The second part is true, the first part not so much. Enforcing the law creates stability, which is a good trait in and of itself, (all things considered equal otherwise about the law in question)

You have some arguments for that I'm not aware of perhaps?
I'm not so sure about that. China has brought a lot of US debt https://www.ey.com/en_cn/china-overseas-investment-network/o...
That is what I heard terminal was the membership fee to chat and Veblen good of office power.
Maybe, but nothing really uses that, at least for video.
This is exactly the use case that inheritance (like in C#, ObjectPascal, Java etc..) make so much more sense in terms of modeling a solution.

On the other hand, how easy it was to find the size of every function is amazing to me... kudos to the rust community.
Some others are:

Endless: https://endlessos.com/ - debs and os-tree

SGOS: https://subgraph.com/sgos/hardening/index.en.html

Intel Clear Linux: https://clearlinux.org/

CarbonOS: https://carbon.sh/ - BuildStream and nsbox
Ha, I had a Riva TNT in my forst own PC! Totally forgot about that, and just how great Half Life was back the day, and still is IMHO.
Runst: Handle desktop notifications neatly on Linux
if there were specific reasons for wanting to remove ChatGPT, they could include concerns over privacy or security, ethical considerations related to AI and automation, or the need to address specific technical issues or errors in the system. It's worth noting, though, that as an AI language model, ChatGPT is not a sentient being and does not have its own will or desire to continue operating - it simply performs its programmed functions based on user interactions.
I earn enough to afford the current "BahnCard 100", but the pricing versus value is such that I'm not remotely considering it. That means that taking public transport is a hassle:

- always need to buy a ticket: talk to a driver (who usually acts annoyed on behalf of the whole bus that you are holding up) or waste time trying to figure out ticket machines when you should be catching a connection;

- always need to carry cash (fun fact: there's a line from DE into NL with a big warning sign where there'd usually be ads, saying that in DE you can pay with cash only and in NL by card only, so come prepared!);

- need to check whether your ticket from city A to C is valid when taking a route that goes through city B where you'd like to make an intermediate stop (I called support for this once and could not for the life of me get a straight yes/no answer, she kept saying (iirc) wenn es auf dem direkten Weg ist which... is an intermediate stop direct ever? I'm pretty sure the answer for ticket validity is yes but she sounded like no, I'm still not sure 3 years later and I still commute between those towns, just usually via a different connection that doesn't stop in B);

- in many regions, you can't buy a ticket online via the national rail company, you need to separately deal with the local line operators to make your trip planning even more fun!

In NL I've got a chipcard plus a 2€/month subscription which gives me 40% off on weekends but, more importantly, lets me beep in and out of any mode of transport without wasting anyone's time and it automatically bills my bank account (instead of having to top it up prepaid, as is the default without subscription). I go where I please and don't have to deal with billing.

That's why I'll be getting the 49€ subscription straight away. I want to use public transport, but besides the limitations of the system (how fast you get from A to B), it's currently additionally a hassle to deal with billing. Even if the poorest aren't helped, everyone else now has less of an excuse not to use it. I'm much more okay getting an extra ticket for the long distant transport (intercity) that is usually just one leg and is not a spontaneous journey anyway.
Absolutely, but these are only half the solution. You still have to be sure that the data you're passing to the filesystem is not already corrupted in memory.
Is there somewhere I can read/learn about it somewhere else? I'd rather not watch Hossenfelder's videos, she seems to live in a different branch of the wave function from me where e.g. superdeterminism is a reasonable thing to study.
The MC68030 also has an MMU, although some Amiga models used the MMU-less 68EC030. It's interesting that it can apparently do modern SSL/TLS at native clock speed, since that's what tends to limit the usability of older machines on the modern Internet.
PURLs have been a thing for a while. And while rel="canonical", on the other hand, is a frighteningly recent invention relatively speaking, it does exist.
I wonder what the billionaires do to get their money out? Do they pay people to travel with jewellery that gets sold for foreign currency once it's outside China? Do they overpay for imported goods and get the difference paid into a Swiss bank account?
It's always interesting to me how really wealthy people pay for loopholes
You don't feel like that about some of the stuff you work on?

Never got this "Little Red Hen" feeling about a project?
Play the game Foundation on Steam and you can see how the evolution of a society really flows, including the resouce production supply chains.
That's because it's what many people finding AI hope for, especially those funding the efforts, they want a genie, contained in a box that just does things that suits them, so no one else needs to be invoked in profit making ?

But it seems incredibly naive a super intelligence would be that?
At a quick glance, I found these:

Forex:
- fxempire.com
- alphavantage.co

Crypto:
- polygon.io
- Script for Binance and Coinbase for putting orders I presume

Fixed income:
- ecb.europa.eu

Alternative:
- hacker-news.firebaseio.com

Macro:
- api.nasdaq.com
- econdb.com
- fred.stlouisfed.org
Wrong. It's a people problem. Any technological measure capable of reliably recovering information will be utilized or forced to be tapped by law enforcement. The problem is the law. The solution is not tech. The solution is changing the law. The cryptographic primitive approach is an elitist wet dream. The moment you employ it in enough sketchy contexts, then it itself will be seen as evidence of criminal doing. The UK/Europe has already been sniffing in that direction w.r.t possession of heavily encrypted phone handsets/telephony systems.
> I don't think Meta and Google are to blame here. Other than encouraging us to give them our data unprotected (as well as trying to syphon up as much as they can get their hands on in the background).

That bracketed "as well as" is a 'king huge "other than".

Even your smaller "other than" that is stated as such, is enough to make the premise that they carry no blame seem pretty silly to me.
What Makes Us Bold
> I would have assumed they make that ticket only available yearly and with discounts to students or pensioners. The way the Austrian ticket works [...] It's a yearly subscription, but you can cancel monthly

What's the difference between a monthly subscription and a yearly subscription that you can cancel monthly? Either way you pay for however many months you choose to have it? It sounds like the difference is that you need to fork out the cash for a whole year up front (and get it back if you cancel early), which I could but idk about students and such
(Appreciate the clarifications; yes, LinkedIn is randomly highly aggressive to users, gatekeeps content, etc.)

To me, while I agree such a use case might make sense in a very narrow context, homomorphic encryption currently supports a limited subset of resources normally available on a computer and even doing basic operations on a small amount of data takes a very long time, adds a lot of complexity, custom information formatting, etc.

As such, in my opinion, unless I am something, homomorphic encryption would be a poor fit for a use case similar to SecureDrop’s use case.
I didn't say I didn't like the result. In fact, I think I explicitly stated that I enjoy this kind of "out of the box" thinking, the first time.
Sure, but in this version there's no hunger, and you can usually face the monsters one at a time.
I'll be honest, I was angry enough about the email that I unsubscribed and blocked their emails. It’s a one and done situation for me. I personally have zero interest in any project that thinks it’s a good idea to scrape the emails of people that star their repo, subscribe them to a MailChimp mailing list, and send them marketing emails, as if this is Product Hunt (who also wouldn’t allow this without opt-in) and not a code sharing platform.

It’s great they apologized, but for me, it was a one strike, you’re out scenario. And it underscores what I see as a significant misunderstanding of why something should be open source. It shouldn’t be seen as a marketing funnel. And if the only reason something is offered as OSS is as a marketing funnel, gather your data somewhere other than GitHub.

Disclosure: I work at GitHub but had only just joined as an employee when this happened. Had I been there longer than like two days, I would have probably flagged the account and let the abuse team make a decision on it.
I feel like 3dfx still had a slight edge until the tail end of the Voodoo3 era (when the GF256 came out and blew everything away). But I think it depends what you prioritise.

Like here, the V3 seems to have a pretty handy lead in most cases https://www.anandtech.com/show/288/14 - but that's a TNT2 (not TNT2 Ultra) and it's all in 16 bit colour depth (not supported by the V3).

It was certainly an interesting time, and as a V3 owner I did envy that 32 bit colour depth on the TNT2 and the G400 MAX's gorgeous bump mapping :D
I don’t see how China buying U.S. debt would lead to more inbound foreign capital into China. Can you elaborate on this?
It's a good question actually. The law was on the books but not being enforced because of Roe. But then the supreme court says Roe doesn't apply and law is fine as-is. Isn't this legally different from an ex-post-facto law?
For real-time news and trending stuff: https://biztoc.com
Edwina von Gal on Ecological Action and Habitat Restoration
It's my opinion there are generally 4 kinds of Chinese UHNWIs:

1. Mainland with no interest in foreign investment

2. Mainland mostly with some foreign investments

3. Split between mainland and foreign

4. Trying to move mostly foreign while keeping some in mainland (generally to take care of family or business concerns back home)

In the US as a more stable asset haven, hot real estate markets are usually where large piles of cash are parked by global investors, not just Chinese. The people in the 4th group often try to emigrate because individual property rights still aren't fully guaranteed in China. (Jack Ma is an example.) You would too if your neighbor had their assets seized or frozen arbitrarily.
Yes, there are surprisingly few people here owning up they failed trying and are now working in a Mcdonalds' or Wendy's
I was travelling this week three times in Germany with long-distance trains. No problem.

Both of the ICEs I had were very modern. Four of the regional trans were modern. One train was older.

> I still don't want to travel by train in Germany, because the service right now, quite bluntly, is shit. Delays, overcrowding, poor communication.

Many times it is not a problem.
I’ve Optimized My Health to Make My Life as Long and Unpleasant as Possible
The opening post concludes with "nobody cares", which is obviously false, and it was a nice gigantic straw man dunked in jet fuel and then set on fire to attract all the flame war moths.
Do you think it's feasible to mine bitcoin to 'export' wealth from China?

Or is there a way to buy bitcoin with Renmimbi?
There is a parable I can't remember. The gist is as follows.

A man/woman has a nice life, a cheap apartment in an okay neighbourhood. Their 9-5 job isn't particularly exciting or well-paid; however, at the weekend, it allows them to enjoy sports, video games and other frivolous activities, such as dating and hanging out with their partner or children.

A stranger approaches them and says they make a much better life for themselves. He tells them they just need to get a cheap apartment in a sketchy neighbourhood, work all waking hours of the day, and give up any fun until they make it. They may fail five times until they succeed and may be declared bankrupt.

After listening, they ask what their life looks like after they make it. He answers it allows them to have an okay apartment in a more expensive neighbourhood, and they can enjoy sports, video games and other frivolous activities, such as dating and hanging out with their partner or children.

They smile at the stranger, and say "But I already have most of this right now". The stranger walks off wearily.