skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would - and I'm sure a lot of other people.

Are you genuinely curious, or are you asking because you're implying that the people who would use such an app are somehow not understanding something or not intelligent, or don't know something that you do? Like you have to prove your case too, as you're not immediately "right" in your statement. Sure there is some level of "risk" in doing this, but there is risk in a lot of things. It's like me asking people this:

"Why would anyone trust people with 4 weeks driving classes and a test with their lives on a road driving 80mph inside 2-tonne metal cages? Seems insane."
Important note that the vast, vast majority of fruits that humans consume are as natural as a chihuahua. Apples, bananas, oranges, etc are unnaturally sweet products of generations upon generations of selective breeding.

Blackberries, blueberries, and certain other fruits that are naturally sweet in the wild are an exception. The quantity of sugar in an apple is something that was rarely, if ever, found in nature before.
Discussing prop 13 is a can of worms but I don't think it is a major factor in the affordability crisis.

It does not drive the cost to build or buy a new home up. In fact, it increases the cost of new home ownership and therefore drive new home price down.

It is more complicated in the case of rental prices, but it is still a 1% tax that gets passed on to renters.

The problem is that a new house costs 1 million dollars, not that there is a 1% tax on that new house. This is a supply problem. If a new house cost 250k, a 1% tax would be irrelevant
If Japan had completely decimated Western car markets, had conflicting values with the US and posed a geopolitical rivalry, I would still have preferred crappy cars for the Western societies. After all, West didn't strengthen USSR via trade when there was a cold war.

Also, if the long term cost is "Western lifestyle regressing to mean" (original context I replied to), I'd still prefer crappy cars to preserve well-paying jobs.
I had a good experience testing out "gpt-3.5-turbo". Made a bot for the Matrix server we use at work so that co workers can query and work with the AI assistant collaboratively and in any group chat.
Works pretty well so far and is fairly inexpensive. The markdown sent by the AI gets rendered nicely in Element and Conny. Want to open source it soon.
I’m surprised and frankly disappointed no one has brought up de-escalation.
https://archive.is/AgWkn
The squashed bug studies along highways worries me almost even more. Where are all the insects going?

I have been driving for exactly 21 years now. My first car I remember the drudge of cold soaking it through the summer to get off the layers of bugs.

I don’t see more than the odd bug on my current car through the summer.

It is anecdotal, but it tracks the science and feels very real when it is so observeable personally too.
There are ex-members of that police department giving video interviews about the Executioners gang threatening and killing innocent people.

I dont understand how you can claim media bias is at the core of this story.
NASA is updating its Space Launch System hardware ahead of the Artemis 2 mission
> Which is why I have a conspiracy theory about why conspiracy theorists are against "digital ID".

Even if you're not a tinfoil hat wearer, "digital ID" projects are fraught with issues:

- private ones can instantly and permanently revoke your access for whatever reason they believe. Facebook, Google and Twitter have shown that often enough. Or they can go out of business like many OpenID providers which is even worse - you can, given enough resources, even hold Internet giants accountable, but it's impossible to resurrect a shuttered service once they delete their keyrings. Or they can use information about which services you use to push even more detailed ads.

- public (i.e. government-run) ones... you don't want your government to know which porn you watch, you don't want the government to be able to know what you're writing on Reddit, and you don't want the government to be able to take away your access to your (digital) assets on a whim like the Canadian government did by freezing the bank accounts of COVID deniers (note: I support actions against COVID deniers, but that's going way more than a few steps too far).
I'm sure you can't get 100% of sites that have feeds but support for <link rel=alternate> is very widespread. If you want to be more aggressive you can try fetching links that sound like RSS feeds from link text or URL but in practice I have found that only gets you a small amount more.
>most likely be a subscription-based tool that caters to specific niches and avoids product placement.

Have you not been paying attention? The expensive subscription based plan will ALSO have ads and product placement. These businesses just can't help themselves
The only way to make it happen is to incentivize it monetarily. That means the government’s budget would have to be heavily controlled by how many residents there are. But just residency is too narrow of a lens to make any conclusions from, in my opinion.
Where are we headed? What app should we use to share/communicate with others in a group setting without ads or having an option to have our data not to be mined or sold?

Is there a HN poll of a range of apps and how many is using each (and maybe a daily/weekly time usage of each)?

Some data to review below (*may be biased):

Most Popular Apps 2022 (Global)

TikTok 672

Instagram 548

Facebook 449

WhatsApp 424

CapCut 357

Snapchat 330

Telegram 310

Subway Surfers 304

Stumble Guys 254

Spotify 238

https://www.softwaretestinghelp.com/most-downloaded-apps/

https://www.businessofapps.com/data/most-popular-apps/

https://www.zucisystems.com/blog/15-most-popular-apps-to-dow...

https://buildfire.com/app-statistics/
What started the whole net neutrality discussion in the late oughts was Netflix wanting to run its own fiber to Comcast so Comcast users wouldn't have to pay for data used watching Netflix. That's what this has been about: companies that want eyeballs subsidizing those eyeballs' data when using their services.
Well surely conifer forests will be fine as they are wind pollinated
Ironically, DD promotes using their tool to set and measure SLAs but has a low bar on their SLA:

> Excluding scheduled maintenance windows, Datadog will use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain 99.8% availability of the hosted portion of the Service for each calendar month during the term of this Agreement. The Service will be deemed “available” so long as Authorized Users are able to login to the Service interface and access monitoring data. Excluding planned maintenance periods, in the event the Service availability drops below 99.8% for two consecutive months, Customer may terminate the Service in the calendar month following such two-month period upon written notice to Datadog. To assess uptime, Customer may, if under a Paying Plan, request the Service availability for a prior month by filing a support ticket through the Site.
>How Does It Work?
Silicon goes from opaque to transparent in the range of 1000 nm to 1100 nm (shaded band in the illustration below). Above 1100 nm, it’s as transparent as a pane of glass; below 1000 nm, it rapidly becomes more opaque than the darkest sunglasses.

So expect to see more epoxy blobs on top of chips.
It seems like "newish" is a downside, if you want to avoid dangerous things. How many sweeteners enjoyed positive coverage for a decade or two before we found out they were bad for you?
You are lucky your tongue is "programmed" that way. Not everyone experiences taste the way you do.

For example, by me, if you add even the tiniest bit of sour to the food (lemon juice, or even worse vinegar) that's all I can taste - just sour, there is zero food flavor at all.

Drinking wine tastes exactly the same as drinking vinegar.

But if I add sugar suddenly there are all these amazing flavors in the food! I tried it with wine, I added a bunch of sugar, and then I was able to taste all these flavors people were telling me were in the wine.
Yes but does it matter if your BT is turned off _visually_? The device can still send data.

Besides, receiving consumes more power than sending, theoretically Apple can just shut off the receiving part and send intermittently (every 2 sec or so) and achieve very minimal power usage.

Again, this is just speculation, I’m genuinely interested in the details.
It's a bit of a mystery to me too.

Are we really sure we understand how superconductivity happens? At one point there were theories, materials that didn't match the theories, and new theories to try to explain the anomalies. But I don't know how that all played out in the end.

If we actually understand the process then you could simulate the materials, the way we do fluid dynamics or protein folding. But without that understanding we could end up flagging the eventual winners as unlikely and reduce progress instead of increasing it.

And if we can do that, why haven't we used the same thing for battery chemistries? Give me all of the low-dendrite battery formulas sorted by simulated capacity, weight, longevity and engineering difficulty, please.
Instagram is a reflection of the stuff you click on. So long as you take that to heart, then you'll do fine.

Make sure you flat out reject and ban anything you don't like (either use the ... or long press and say "I don't like this").

Make sure you turn off feed suggestions (they are the ones with the x in the top right) That'll stop Instagram injecting targeted, and stuff some poor IC has been forced to cram into your feed to suit some metric. Then you'll have a feed that shows you updates from people you follow, then when you get to the end suggested posts.

The explore tab has a different persona to who you follow. So you can be obsessivly following knit crafters in your feed, but your explore tab could be filled with something entirely orthogonal. You will get inclusions from explore into your main feed suggestions, but you can reject them by either scrolling over them quickly (not that effective) or long press -> I don't like.

multiple accounts for different interests is also a good idea.
TikTok unveils new European data security regime
Athletic/gym gear, tank tops, bike shorts/leggings, speedos, etc. aren't really formal clothing, and they are practical both for physical activity and for fitness signaling (e.g. attracting mates and discouraging rivals.) (And sports from football to martial arts are a sort of ritualized fight.)

But I think you are on to something - men's attraction strategies are often via resources rather than health/fitness (or overt physical conflict with rivals.)
The net neutrally rules are actually not intrusive. They don't require ISP's to do something, just refrain from complicating something.

Wheres local loop unbundling, etc., is extremely intrusive in terms of telling businesses what they must do, and then courts handling lots of practical and legal requirements to make it work, with respect to many different build outs of varying costs, local laws, etc.

It does make me happy to think that every local monopoly or duopoly is getting new competition from Starlink, and potentially other low orbit satellite constellations.
Google expands VPN access to all Google One members, rolls out 'dark web report'
If you look at Pons & Fleischmann, their fraud was so bad that it essentially killed the entire field. You can't publish anything in that area anymore without getting dismissed immediately.
>The thing is, I'm pretty sure Instagram is "better" (in the sense of less bad) than TikTok and many other apps that are more popular.

Users judge these apps based on different criteria and at different stages of use. On Instagram I found someone I wanted to follow but had to be approved to follow their content, I immediately uninstalled the app.

I get tons of excellent content on TikTok about tech, science, programming because I've "shaped" my algorithm well. I find people judge these platforms, as I have with instagram, before they have cultivated their best possible platform experience.

TikTok skews younger on average; Instagram skews more egocentric. You can mostly avoid both negatives but it won't be your first experience on these platforms.
Is that not "Google Groups for Workspaces" vs the newsgroups style public Google Groups this article is talking about?
Neodymium magnets stick to granite (2017)
These comparisons seem to be to other ruby implementations. How does this compare to LuaJIT ?
I really like how the guide is still being worked on, and it has left some breadcrumbs for the readers regarding "what to expect in the future?". I am prepping for interviews and really like how this guide is structured!
https://github.com/drewburns/chatcleanse/ Looking at App.tsx it seems one has to download Instagram data, then the app runs a filter, reports results, then you have to go into your Instagram app and delete it. It's a MVP.
Introducing Unlock with Okta for 1Password Business
> I often see this being used as an excuse to say that because we produce it, it isn't bad for you. Thing is that we produce it in tiny tiny amount

There is a reason we say this, if we produce it naturally our body has mechanisms to metabolize the item. For example acetone isn't very toxic because our body produces it naturally and knows how to deal with it.

(Note I am not disagreeing with you regarding amounts, just pointing out it's not such a foolish thing to say.)
Calum's previous video on LeTourneau's Land Trains is also quite interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abGyX2uwXsw
I agree with you about routing. Something so core about building web apps should be treated as a first class citizen of the ecosystem.

I don't think jotai adds a lot of complexity though, and like I said most of the time you don't need it. It just makes syntax a bit nicer to read and write, but you could do it with context if you really wanted to.
That is huge, did it also reduce(~~bring in~~) tail latency?

*edit, fix confusing vernacular
The Seattle area is full of them. I've also been seeing 5 over 2 over 1 (?) where there are 2 floors of parking sandwiched between the housing and stores. One floor is for residents, while the other is for guests and shoppers.
You don't explicitly pass the arguments to the function, is the point. I am not sure I agree with it but it's a thing to consider.
Chomsky describes ChatGPT as "kind of super-autocomplete". That is far different than true intelligence, but still very useful. A fixed wing and jet engine is not a bird wing, but still very useful.
This HN show covers two major announcement and feature from YoBulk.

1.YoBulk is cloud ready now - https://cloud.yobulk.dev/ for product managers and customer success teams to check YoBulk features without installing docker or cloning the code base.

2.The React SDK is ready to use to embed an import button in any react app.
- https://github.com/yobulkdev/yoembed-react-sdk and
- https://github.com/yobulkdev/yoembed-sample-react-app
I think all but the die hards got tired of the jokes. If only they had held on a little longer, those would have stopped when people forgot about modems and line-noise...
Brian Griffin : Hola! Um... me, me llamo es Brian. Ahh, uh, um... Let's see, uh, nosotros queremos ir con ustedes.

Migrant Worker : Hey, that was pretty good, except when you said, "Me llamo es Brian," you don't need the "es", just "me llamo Brian".

Brian Griffin : Oh! So you speak English!

Migrant Worker : No, just that first speech and this one explaining it.

Brian Griffin : You... you're kidding, right?

Migrant Worker : Que?
Looking at the src code gives me a headache. How can someone develop an actual emulator in Assembly? From where is the motivation and what is the principle?
I can’t imagine having the optimism you have. My rude mind is thinking this person is naive but you know I’m pretty naive too haha!

I disagree and think both the US and institutions like EA are too tainted. The US hasn’t done anything about slavery except make things worse still. That’s not on the founding fathers any more only. It’s on the US since the civil war. EA will take money from future multimillionaire and billionaires. Much like the US, they are both completely controlled by capitalism. I am in the US but not pro US.
This is convenient behavior up until you actually have an incident that coincides with theirs, in which case it becomes catastrophic because you had no idea that outside vigilance was required on account of their ingestion downtime. Not sure why you would laud this. Is it possible to opt out?
> I'm having trouble understanding how a more diverse, more transient population would find it easier to find common interests and unite.

I think it would make it far easier. The problem is every jurisdiction attacking unions and workers in their own unique legal frameworks, and the forcing of unions/workforces to compete with each other across the borders between these jurisdictions. Capital gets to play Mexican against Indonesian workers, even down to workers in Cook County against workers in DuPage county.

If an Indonesian can easily work in Mexico and a Mexican can easily work in Indonesia, their interests aren't just theoretically similar, they're almost the same.
You should read the rest of the article, where the appropriate context is given to that sentence.
> Also, also Californians: Weird why do we have 25% of the nation's homeless population???

doesn’t help most of the union have been busing homeless people to California. And sadly California has started turning to busing as well.
The specific tax incentives offered to Amazon (above and beyond the programs that the city offers broadly) were all linked to job creation. Create no jobs; get no tax breaks.

With that in mind, to what extent do you consider this a "vindication"?
Related:

Vibrational and Electromagnetic properties of Granite (2019):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bstjx_NYbM0
The article ends with a warning that full reproducibility may be difficult due to IP issues.

Considering the academic (?) origin and allegedly shady history of the research this drawing of a commercial veil might encourage scepticism as to how revolutionary and successful it really is.
Discord? Seems to work well for my group of friends of real people I know and have a relationship with.
Amazon very publicly decided not to build "HQ2" in Long Island City as a result of the local opposition. Amazon's significant Manhattan presence predates any of this discussion and is largely unsubsidized. It's also a little goofy to assume that the people working for Amazon in Manhattan don't live in Queens but otherwise would if the office was physically located there (especially given their proximity to the 7 train lol).
But then how do you trust your advisors? The issue still remains that life is difficult when you can’t trust anyone.
Huh I thought we don't know why they are dieing yet.
1000x this. The most worried I've even been for my dog was when she got into a pack of gum sweetened with xylitol. She's fine, thankfully. Fun fact: the ASPCA poison control line has a database of products containing xylitol (and presumably tons of other stuff) and the concentration in each. Strongly recommend a call if your dog or cat gets into something dangerous (while you're driving to the vet).
Thats unrealistic. Sure, some countries are going to become unlivable for humans, afghanistan, pakistan etc. but large parts of now permafrost will become habitable in exchange. And there are also many plants that dont rely on polinators.
This worked for me. Thanks!
Socia media with just close friends and family, no influencers, no dark patterns. Ah one can dream...
I actually had a similar nicely curated Facebook around my personal interests.

Then Facebook decided to throw that all out the window and now I have a wall of pure garbage. Just random low quality memes and content.
As someone who helps maintain some discussion mailing lists for a small non-profit, mailing lists "work" inasmuch as the email is accepted without error by hosts that, if you're lucky, just route it to spam.
right, use github discussions. then come back here in 5 years for "github discussions has been left to die" as we will all using Corporate Antigravitity Chat Discussions then, obviously
as soon as it becomes popular there will be outcry to leave whatever you land on.
I'm keeping my HP color inkjet for what it's good at: scanning and printing in color.

I'm buying a Brother laser today. I've hated this HP since I bought it, but it was a necessary evil for raising elementary school-aged children.
My point was merely that bees are the charismatic pollinators. The ones people know.

Yes, there are many others. Most of them are in rapid decline too. For instance bats have "white nose syndrome" causing mass die-offs:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-nose_syndrome

Birds are dying in droves worldwide.

N America:
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1805123115
https://www.birds.cornell.edu/home/bring-birds-back/

France:
https://phys.org/news/2018-03-bird-populations-french-countr...

Compare with amphibians, also collapsing worldwide:
https://www.dcceew.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/c-di...

Almost all wild mammals are gone bar a few percent:
https://xkcd.com/1338/

It is a sweeping generalisation, and so are dicots vs monocots.

But the familiar monocots are grasses, which are wind-pollinated. Many dicots are wind-pollinated, including a lot of temperate zone trees, but the familiar useful ones are, generalising wildly, insect-pollinated.

Non-angiosperms (gymnosperms, ferns etc.) are either wind pollinated, or don't make pollen and reproduce via spores, often via an intermediate sexual generation.

As has often been noted, after WW3, the mosses will be fine.
I think it makes perfect sense for this to be windows-only, and it wouldn't make sense to make it cross-platform.

Make a PDF library cross platform? Perfect sense.
Make a PDF reader cross platform? You'll end up with a mess.

The reader itself is mostly the UI an interacts with the OS's API for rendering and drawing. There's really no way to write one that works on different OSs unless you either have three separate codebases. Or you can hide three separate codebases under some abstraction that makes the application look alien on all supported platforms.
solarmist is suggesting the title sounds like zoning now forbids single-family houses, whereas it actually bans requiring single-family houses (ie them being the only type of residence allowed).
Huh? There is certainly corruption in some labor unions but that doesn't prevent them from coordinating with their counterparts in other unions. Even the most corrupt unions frequently back each other up in order to maximize negotiating power versus management.
Ironically, in recent experience I've found Google Groups email routed to spam in Gmail, even with a Gmail-based sender and recipient.
I'm using Arch on a couple of desktops and it's a rolling release with all the good and bad that comes from that. Based on my limited experience I'd say I like it as much as Debian. Lovely Debian. The one caveat I'd make is - Unless you start dipping heavily into the AUR. My guess - totally uninformed - is that's where most of people's problems with Arch start.
In the past this has been successfully dealt with the FBI investigating and imprisoning local cops to clean up police departments. Not the military and militias roaming the streets(?)
In 2014, I sold about 3k PC shareware 3.5" floppy disks to this guy. He had a working floppy duplicating and labeling machine that was mesmerizing to watch.

I transferred the contents of several hundred of these before succumbing to fatigue:

https://archive.org/details/frostbyte_1980s_DOS_collection

I also had acquired about 7k 5.25" floppies from the same shareware guy I got the 3.5" disks from, but sadly those were all bad. It appeared he had stored them outside.

I'll never forget my little Toyota truck so laden with thousands of floppies disks that it was almost fishtailing down the 5 freeway, nor will I forgot seeing in my rear view mirror several 5.25" take flight and wave goodbye.