skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They are working out the kinks with the pricing scheme

You mean being way too expensive? I appreciate them wanting to stay afloat but they need to bring the cost per search down drastically. They are doing something wrong behind the scenes with regards to spend or optimization.
Now more people know how to do the card testing.

There must be an option to allow stripe script only in specific domains and sub domains. All other domains should be blocked.
Would it be easier to do for baby babble?
Also - thanks to that FIDO2 does not seem to be usable with Microsoft's MS365 services [ Teams, Outlook, Excel etc ] on Android or iOS. there's no way to provide pin for the security key, regardless if it's plugged in via the USB port or used via NFC.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/aut...

bummer
> But then, they can also (technically) sign a bogus bootloader if asked nice-enough, like by a state agency.

Definitely! However, the chance of them doing that is relatively small and the usability problem is a lot bigger than the risk of falling victim of an NSA red letter order.

> You can also have TPM + PIN since a few versions of systemd ago. I have set this up on my work laptop and seems to work well enough.

That's great! Do you happen to know a guide on how to set that up? The guides I can find use TPM to auto-unlock OR provide a PIN/password.
The 2010 Flash Crash
Just curious which "dated" FPS you're playing.
Apologies for not catching this in a more-reasonable amount of time, but you're going to have to be more specific about your question. The vast majority of humans throughout history agree that they are "someone", though the full nature of what "someonehood" entails is definitely debatable. I assume you're asking some question about the full nature and definitions and whatever, but you're not really doing it in a way that's answerable. If you can quantify that question better, I can attempt an answer. But this question is the epistemological equivalent of "how fast is a car?"
Let's Vote on It
Tha k you for an illumination comment. I learnt some of the intricacies of flat roof mounts. Cheers.
Life of José
Some people have "short sleep" genes and just need less than average. If you can wake up without needing an alarm clock then you're probably getting sufficient sleep.
It was. Now we have systemd, and there are magical kernel subsystems which you don't always see anywhere represented as a file.
My site always had the highest CTR for Ads from traffic coming from DuckDuckGo. One of the easiest traffic referral that neatly fits into an advertising bucket.

VPNs, privacy tools. You name it. These so called self-proclaimed smart people were trained like a sheeple to buy stuff.
Aboard the Blackbird the fuel was used as a heat sink. Here’s how
Occupation doesn’t always have a negative connotation in popular culture, e.g. the allied occupation of Germany after WWII. I don’t really see how Afghanistan wasn’t an occupation, regardless of whether one is for or against (also confused who could possibly be for it today).
You also have to run around school carrying tons of stuff all day, or at least I did. My 2006 MacBook's HDD died when I was running to English class with my backpack on and fell down a short flight of stairs.
If you are uneasy with your career, go for the biggest opportunity that you can find. Trying to plan and manage a career based on reason is often not that practical. It's with good reason that the words career and careen are so similar. A career can look like a cannon ball careening through life bouncing of this and that with no clear direction. Go for the big opportunity and keep pushing for something better.
Privacy.com might help
This is basically OCD distilled, from an obsession and the intense dread it causes like nothing else can, that might be able to be temporarily relieved via compulsion/avoidance/etc.

Not saying you have it, I'm just drawing parallels between the way people's brains seem to suffer.
Yeah, anyone shocked by this is confused by the nature of both humans and linear time.

This is why it's impossible for me to take seriously anyone who claims that a given medium is only for kids. Kids grow up, and adults who love a medium move it forwards into something adults can take seriously, thereby proving that anxiety over whether a medium is "too young" for you is fundamentally adolescent, and rooted in anxiety over your own maturity. Certain works can be too immature to satisfy an adult, but a given medium is infinitely malleable and can tell stories at any level.

Of course, this relates to the similarly pointless diatribes that refuse to distinguish between a medium, a genre, and a level of quality, and therefore insist that a given medium is only for works in a given genre with a given (assumed low) level of quality. I don't have time for a single second of that nonsense.
They do allow, but it’s not required.
So many developers take the easy way and don’t sandbox their app even when it’s easy.
The macOS sandbox clearly needs some improvements, but developers have their part of faults too.
how does one do this ? train an opensource LLM on chatgpt ? people have been talking about it so im intrigued.

is there a how to anywhere - not even sure which opensource model to use, etc
This isn't because they don't want advice, it's because there isn't enough competition for the advice to be useful. It's not like Google spies on you and Microsoft doesn't. It doesn't really matter to them whether the Windows PC they buy is from Dell or Lenovo and they don't want to hear how to build one out of parts from Newegg and install Linux on it if it can't play the games they want to play.

Companies are then safe to ignore you recommending against their products when the users have no other viable options. Until they do. Then they become Kodak or Blockbuster Video because someone else makes a better product than theirs and they're so unaccustomed to customers having a choice that they lose the market.
I get 2 good result, then oddly I get

https://www.bizseek.co.uk/simons-books-01458-272313
Here's the Firefox version of the Clickbait Remover extension:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/clickbait-rem...
In the classical era, people watch gladiators, boxing, ball games, horse racing, etc.

In the Internet era, people watch humans socializing, playing games, fishing, dancing, singing, etc.

Now comes the AI era, people will spend more time watching AI socializing, fighting, playing games, singing, building virtual worlds, etc.
I genuinely think we’re just at the beginning of the era of remakes and remasters for games.

There’s clearly a massive market for stuff like the FF7 / RE4 remakes — not just graphical updates, but total overhauls of beloved classics with modern game design.

People will burn out eventually. But if I could play, I dunno, HL2 built in Unreal Engine with a modern team? I’d drop $60 in a heartbeat.
The big problems with Fuchsia is that i work with files.
That’s been my EV road trip experience too; the car is pretty much always ready before you are. People under-estimate how long they actually spend stationary by the time everyone goes to the bathroom, gets a snack and stretches their legs.
Sounds way better than the ill-advised educational iPad rollouts.
I lived in a high and dry mountain area and dry-eye disease was making me miserable. It affected the quality of my life and sleep. I ended up spending about $1000 on 3 Venta "air-washers" and the relief they provided were worth every penny.

I have since moved to a low and humid city and my dry-eye went away a few weeks after moving here. I hope it never returns.
I know for a fact that some people manage to bypass Facebook Ads review process by bribing some local employees in developing countries (India, Indonesia etc..). I wouldn't be surprised if this was used with Apple as well as they usually tend to outsource these jobs in Developing countries.
I certainly don't want most of discussion forums to be generated by bots. I'd rather there was none of it. High-quality generated text is good for fiction and summaries, but not when you want to hear what actual humans have to say.
Why do you think their prices are unreasonable? Just curious.

1.5 cents per search doesn't sound expensive, although if you do 100 searches per day that's $45 per month...
The YouTube algorithm is honestly pretty good at surfacing stuff I'd want to watch. My biggest carp is it's heavily based on what I was watching recently but my interest in various topics waxes and wanes and I don't necessarily want wall-to-wall basketball content just because I watched a lot of that last week.
A few chips, in fact:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AY-3-8500

http://www.pong-story.com/gi.htm

It was an interesting era in chip design.
It wasn’t always the case. It used to lie at ofek/hatch
>“you download YouTube videos” … for a text based app with no download features!

I've heard several stories of app reviewers opening and reviewing the wrong app, including entering the credentials for a demo account into some unrelated app or service. I imagine something like that could've happened to your review.
Securing PyPI for the Future – AWS Open Source Blog
Bullshit. Caloric restriction beyond the point of a normal energy balance has never been proven to increase longevity in humans, or any higher primate in the wild.

The experiments showing longevity benefits from extreme caloric restriction have been conducted with small animals living in safe lab environments where they are protected from injuries and infectious diseases. Out in the real world, sarcopenia is a real killer. Elderly people need adequate (but not excessive) caloric intake in order to maintain muscle strength and prevent falls.

Temporary fasting for a few days likely has some benefits, at least for younger people with good lean muscle mass. But that's different from what people usually refer to as caloric restriction.
Their privacy policy is here: https://kagi.com/privacy

The short answer to your question is: yes, you can use it without linking any real-world identifiers to your search queries. That is explicitly stated in the linked privacy policy. With that said, I guess it's possible that they are violating their own privacy policy. That seems like a bad idea from a legal perspective, and I don't have any reason to suspect they're lying, so I'm not too worried about it.
From Queues to Message Brokers: The Evolution of Distributed Communication
When language is a tool, it is a tool like a person is a tool.
> a special creature, traditionally named something like eth0, and it doesn't appear in a filesystem.

/dev/eth0 ?
It seems like a plausibly deniable way of making sure Europe isn’t rewarded for regulating them though, right?
>Firefox is near the lowest market share in its history, and declining further.

Yes, but for now, it works just fine. Much better than Chrome IMO in fact. As long as Mozilla gets enough funding to continue development, this shouldn't change.

>Linux accounts for somewhere between 0.5% and 3% of the desktop OS market, depending on who you ask.

Why does this matter? It works fine for countless people and companies. I'm using it at work right now, and have been using it exclusively at work for many years. Marketshare is meaningless with Linux anyway because almost no one pays for it, so of course it doesn't show up in marketshare surveys.

>Mastodon, Diaspora, Lemmy etc. are niche products used by far fewer than 1% of people.

But they exist and work. If people don't like Facebook et al, they're free to switch, and they have no right to complain.

>Competition doesn't simply mean "other stuff exists".

Yes, it really does. Those things are all viable alternatives. That's the definition of competition.
I have also been really confused by this. It reminds me a bit of a clunky, modified, but also less extreme version of face saving in Eastern cultures.
That’s not how the macOS app sandbox works, it’s up to the developer to implement it.
Apple introduced a few protection for normal apps recently, for example reading files from Documents, Desktop, external drives, and a few more places shows a modal dialog the first time, but it’s a long way from the capabilities of the app sandbox.
The ‘Thundering Herd’ Problem
If you liked The Stanley Parable, the creator of the game made a sort of meta game about the development process called The Beginner's Guide. It's not in the same league, but it's an interesting experience.
yea, the tool tip says "200 searches is enough for 99% of Internet users", but I doubt their target demographic is the 99% that don't need more.
Once again The Simpsons did it

https://youtu.be/aYjlgS-s-Rs
I noticed that and it is infuriating. Adding `-term` now seems to be the opposite and show only results containing the term you didn’t want in the first place. I seriously wonder who thought this was a good idea…
Doesn't work for me. Like the GP, I get results unrelated to Lowes, bedding or even pets.
Privacy.com is US only. And of course, Privacy.com "virtual cards" are still linked to your real-world identity.
There is also a (related, I assume) PR to remove the search syntax page from being published entirely[1]. It's dated December, so it may be fair to assume this has all just been documentation-publishing that hasn't been done yet, as others have posited. That says nothing of the rationale/efficacy of such filtering/syntaxing, though.

[1] https://github.com/duckduckgo/duckduckgo-help-pages/pull/152
Gasless ENS for Base incubated by Coinbase
It's just convenient shorthand for ideas that have been around a long time to describe the behavior of the serf class when powerful entities decide what they should believe, which may be all of history. It may or may not be useful to condense all of that into a single term but we do understand what is being conveyed.
I wonder how this relates to the resilience conferred against dementia / Alzheimer’s by bilingualism?
Some of us still haven’t migrated. The legacy Java launcher still honours our Mojang logins.

I refuse to migrate my account, until the day they shut the Mojang servers down. Which I fear may be soon.
I like the algorithm, but it seems biased towards short-duration videos.
>Also, I think computers used to be more enigmatic to the non techy, but now they are very accessible. People dont feel like they need help.

Exactly. They can go to the Apple store and talk to one of the "geniuses" there.
No reason why Toolformer+GPT couldn't use a symbolic reasoning program. Symbolic reasoning programs are much better than humans.

Probably bugs will happen in the interface between human language and the symbolic reasoning. But that happens with humans too.
Agreed. One annoying example is that I occasionally play white noise when I can’t sleep. YouTube will now always recommend me white noise and sleep noises when I’m casually browsing. No matter how often I press that I’m not interested.
I was curious to see what the language used in this project, Limbo, looks like. And here it is:
https://www.vitanuova.com/inferno/limbo.html

It's interesting to me how channels in Limbo look and work very similar to Go's channels.
I normally use "Denmark" as a region, but turning it on and off did not change my search results much (three zazzle links and a copysite of this HN thread, but not HN itself).

Changing the region to "USA" really confused me. Suddenly a lot of unrelated results turn up, but a lot of the results are Danish or Denmark-related. Including the Wikipedia page for Ringsted. What does that have to do with "lowes pet bedding"?

I am honestly not entirely sure what the region parameter on DDG does, but it appears not to be working for "USA".
Keep in mind you are selling the bitcoin to someone who wants that bitcoin
I had the same experience. German was my second, Chinese Mandarin my third. The first two years I was learning Mandarin, I found reading, writing and listening were fine. However, when it came to actually speaking, I was constantly stuttering because my brain wanted to substitute in German words instead of Mandarin words.

My girlfriend at the time natively spoke two languages (English and Hokkien) but was less proficient in both than many people who were only native speakers of one of them. She did, however, manage to pick up Mandarin a whole lot easier than I did.
There is competition, sometimes far better competition, but people don't want it. Laser printers are the big example here IMO: people spend a fortune on inkjet ink, but try to get them to buy a laser printer and they'll refuse because the up-front cost is higher, even though the long-term cost is much, much lower for most users.
I personally feel like negative filters are important because they create an incentive for advertisers/SEO/etc people to not spam every keyword into their product.

If you're only allowed positive searches, the best way to get your product found is to maximize the number of positive search terms associated with your product. With negative search terms, every additional term you add is a potential exclusion criteria as well.

Unfortunately, people just don't use the negative search terms enough, so it is up to the search engines themselves to detect metadata bloat, and that ends up being a cat-and-mouse game.
Out of curiosity, I noticed (as I mentioned in a reply to your sibling) I could produce unrelated results by fiddling with the region; does changing region do anything for you?
> They are doing something wrong behind the scenes with regards to spend or optimization...

I disagree. You have to remember how disadvantaged the online ad market actually is. Many of those ad networks also are simply legitimizing fraud on the advertisers, but because the networks aren't big enough at competitors, and all existing implementations suffer the same issues you really don't get what you pay for as Uber found out years ago.

https://veracitytrustnetwork.com/blog/digital-marketing/uber...
Also now your Windows Hello PIN and your screen unlock PIN on Android will be your master password to all websites. That's a huge new risk for real people.
On Windows they don't even bother making a password option which could at least imply that a longer PIN is possible. Windows also asks for the same everytime which strongly encourages making it short.
Although I suppose nobody cares because isn't your PIN already your master password on Android/iPhones for your appstore and payments...

In short I don't think PINs should be allowed for use with webauthn and these devices should have a very user friendly configurable timeout so that users don't have to enter it nonstop. If I logged into my bank 5 seconds ago, maybe it's okay for me to also log into my second bank without prompting for my master password aka PIN again.
re3/revc was pretty doomed and ended up with Take-Two taking down the repositories with a DMCA claim, which a couple of people filed counter-claims against and Take-Two took them to court. Although it seems that Take-Two has since settled out of court.
In the space of all fund managers / investment advisors? I think not at all unlikely.
YT is the greatest media content platform to ever exist. I’ve tried to tell people to cancel Spotify and just rebuild your playlists on YT. The algorithms are just as good. You can also find ALL music on it. When I’m looking for a song that wasn’t popular I can usually find it as one of those slide show videos with the lyrics on it. The only thing I wish it did better was podcasts. If it followed Netflix’s footsteps in producing really good studio quality shows I’d probably cancel Netflix too.
Your opinion is common here. However, you can't just say your opinion is the consensus and that makes people who have other experiences wrong, end of debate. Popularity doesn't indicate truth. I'm sorry you haven't seen it working well, but there are counterexamples where people are productive with a relatively low number of issues.
> However, microservices and other modern application architectures introduced new complexities into application design: Developers needed to manage data across different services and ensure consistency between them, which forced them to build complex data synchronization and processing mechanisms in-house.

I always wonder how many of these "modern" deployments could be replaced by a monolith + DB running on a ~single server. What are we up to these days for off-the-shelf hardware? 128 cores, 6TB+ of RAM, x NVMe SSDs in RAID? Application on one server, cache-backed DB on another. Failover to a cloned setup.

Is anybody here running something like this on latest hardware and can provide rough performance metrics?
Ask HN: Is ChatGPT a trap that humanity is building for itself?
Is ChatGPT a trap that humanity is building for itself? ChatGPT is very expensive, is opinionated and politically biased, doesn't learn new skills and controlled by a very small group of people.
In a recent Google, the first non-ad result was accessible only after scrolling through two pages (phone height) of ads. At least they're marked "Sponsored"...
> Didn't they also have some kind of censorship uproar back in the day?

They recently down-ranked Russian propaganda-linked sites (like RT). I can't remember if that change has remained in place or they reversed it.
By the changes in the search market, I'm assuming you mean the introduction of ChatGPT and the higher prices Bing is able to command due to bundling it, or rather the brand boost and raise of profit expectations at this time. Which would spell further trouble ahead for kagi and ddg going forward, wouldn't it?
We can all agree he never disappoints us with his content
If we decide that it does, then conveniently there's no way for the animals to dispute it.

I had the same reaction to the idea of legal personhood for natural features of the landscape.

Am I too jaded?
Tangential topic: my wife has been using MacOS for several years now, and she's a non-IT, average "office" user. She kind of struggles with some of the ways in which you can be really productive with MacOS, and I tried to find a course or something to help her out, but the results are not great.

Is there any online resource that you would recommend to help her refine her skills?
Compare a car-centric city like Houston to city center designed before cars. The entire historic center of Siena with a population of 30,000 people and hundreds of businesses fits in the space of one highway interchange in Houston[1].

There's more worth going to within a 10 minute walk in Siena the there is within a ten minute drive in Houston.

NYC, London or Tokyo also work as examples since traffic moves at a snail's pace. It's trivial to beat a car on transit and a moderately fit person could jog faster than a car there.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/uo7cle/a_comparis...
I did this hike in grade 11. Right when it opened in a class trip.

I can pinpoint the timing pretty precisely - I heard about the Chernobyl disaster after getting back. Also I bought rubber gumboots for the trail. Highly recommended.

It is truly beautiful. If you've never visited the Pacific Northwest, you should.
> What userspace API exists (for non-App Store iOS apps) for one app to install another and integrate with iOS’ App Management features? or basically, to break-out of the iOS App Silo/Sandbox?

I don't know anything about the iOS API, but I imagine the EU market regulators will come up with a pretty huge fine if these APIs aren't made available. The whole point of the DMA app restrictions is to take out such digital gatekeeping.

There would need to be a competitor for any real antitrust efforts, but I imagine Epic might want to open up their own store to distribute games like Fortnite without paying the Apple tax.
Multipath Extension for DCCP
It appears that this business model could potentially involve unethical practices that rely on extortion tactics.
It's bias can be quite easily challenge. I have changed it's view a number of times on various things. 3.5 is free currently. It actually does learn, from user interaction. It is controlled by a small group, that might be an issue though if they introduce artificial bias.