skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get the same (relevant) results for the query of "aws" as freediver21.

I've never seen Kagi miss something blatantly obvious like that, so I echo sibling's suggestion to reach out to Kagi to investigate what's going wrong in your account.
good thing that the US and most other nations are actually recognizing that then /s
Early adopter is a flag in the system that you can not lose (thank you for being one). Its perks will always be available to you.
I'd subscribe if they added RiffTrax (MST3K) style commentary. Wouldn't mind all the bad movies.

https://www.rifftrax.com/
If you are late on your energy loan payments, we will freeze your entire house to 5 Kelvin!
In case you don’t visit the above link and discover the lists page[1] in the response, you may discover some other lists you didn’t know existed (like I didn’t).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/lists
This seems like the original argument for SSL, which ended up hurting smaller providers.

You should already be able to verify that the mail is from the registered domain and provide a checkmark with freely available tools.
For people that care about statistics rather than advertising:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2023/04/26/tesla-...
Weird people trying to fall in fake love with AI
Ask HN: Logging Mac Trackpad Data?
Hi guys,

I'm interested in learning more about trackpads, with a view to add one to an electronics project. Rather than buying a trackpad and hooking it up to an arduino to see if it meets requirements, I figured I'd use the Mac trackpad I already have.

I really just want to see what the shape of the incoming data is, pipe it to a file, and process it later on (at least that's what I'll be doing in my electronics project).

Is it possible to do this with a mac trackpad? Just log the incoming data (time-series coordinates I imagine), throw it in a file.

Thanks!
It's a reason to look for alternatives. If no one there has 100,000+ bookmarks, they can't understand their users and problem domain that well.

Once Android chrome is out with the update, I'll start looking at other browsers and bookmark options.
For command-line use, there is oathtool, which is part of the OATH Toolkit by Simon Josefsson.

https://oath-toolkit.nongnu.org
What Can a $60k Media Server Do?
Prove it.

Until then, it's clear that you have no useful experience on the subject.
This is an interesting empirical study indeed. Direct link to the study: https://www.nber.org/papers/w31161
Lotus Notes (the email system) is still in active use by some organizations. IBM sold it to HCLTech in 2019:

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/notes/8.5.3?topic=help-welcome-l...

https://www.hcltech.com/blogs/our-point-view-ibm-websphere-c...

Perhaps somebody at one of those two organizations would still have the LPL, compiler and SDK?
Oh I see, tks for your explanation.
Each year makes a large difference for kids yes.
This would be true if Sundar chose his own compensation, but he does not. It is decided by the board.

I'm not saying it's the right thing for the board to do (if I were on the board, I would've suggested he keep his pay even or take a cut), but it's not right to say that Sundar gets paid more because he has "coercive power" over employees.
Are you always this rude?

Are you capable of posting anything without being rude?
You're correct! Rifftrax will still occasionally do an MP3-only riff that you need to sync with the movie, usually for popular movies like Twilight or Dune that they could never license. They have an app that's supposed to automatically sync with the film; I assume it listens for the opening sounds of the studio logo.
The headline is sensational, but the thesis of the article is strong. No company better executed the idea of globalization than Apple, but their pursuit of supply chain efficiency meant moving everything to China.

Hindsight is 20/20. China seemed to be on a path towards more openness and more human rights, not less, and so it is hard to fault Apple for seeing China as a logical partner, but Xi changed all that.

I can’t help but feel that the PRC is slowly undoing everything they have built over the last 30 years. Every company is scrambling to figure out how they can become less reliant on China because betting too big on China is too much of a risk.

It is the same with Russia. They seemed to be opening up and everyone was willing to give them a shot again and the first thing Putin does with that new trust is invade Ukraine.
Agreed, I think we have to move past the general assumption that people do not understand anything written in terms that are even remotely technical. Obviously HN is a tech savvy audience but still software service providers should provide greater clarity into how things actually work and encourage users to think about things more technically instead of just making everything a magical black box.
What do self-driving car have to do with the question of consciousness?
Unfortunately I knew this one already. It’s be too much to hope I could have my mind broken twice in a day ;)
the employees aren't giving him a raise, the board is. he is getting a raise because he has more leverage with his boss then they do with theirs.
The bulk of our society seems to be losing the ability to be self-responsible and behaves erratically and dangerously and then blames everyone around them when it goes wrong. If that continues then the logical result is going to be the restriction of freedoms.

If you want to fix that, you need to do something about the rising narcissism and irresponsibility in society. If you just try to lecture people about safety-vs-freedom, then you will be losing your freedom.
> Kagi shopping results have no affiliate links and feature the most helpful, unbiased reviews."

Wonder how they determine if a review is unbiased or not. Any attempt at automating this process means someone else will figure a way to game the system over time.
Or already has been replaced!
If a company is so fragile that it cannot handle an incompetent CEO, it will likely fail anyway.

Many people could lead Alphabet just fine. But if a top CEO is just 5% better than the average candidate, that 5% is a lot of money, and the CEO can claim some of it as compensation.
Back in the day, I ran native SCO binaries on Linux, but you needed the SCO shared libraries for most apps, and those were definitely not open source.
How long before we can have a rule based engine acting as a CEO?
The journalists don’t like writing these articles either. They just have to write things people will click on to keep the lights on.
Unfortunately, the PRC is a lot bigger and might invade if the US recognized the obvious truth that Taiwan is an independent country.

They already throw tantrums over Taiwan for all kinds of silly reasons.
>and "emulate it" in hardware.

>Who needs hardware when you can just emulate it in an FPGA.

I would go with something like "configure it into hardware" or "upload it into hardware".

It is important to be aware and spread awareness of FPGAs as configurable hardware. Once configured, it is the hardware you've configured into it, for all means and purposes. No emulation involved.

>Now I'm thinking that I had infinite free time, I would buy an FPGA and design a modern Lisp CPU. A RISC-V based design with native Lisp support.

There's even VRoom![0], a very high performance open microarchitecture effort. They were already at ~10.3 DMips/MHz a few weeks ago.

0. https://moonbaseotago.github.io/index.html
I think it's more likely that you'll lose your password by forgetting it? People forget many things without losing their heads.

There's no perfect solution. Having a printout of backup codes in a fireproof safe is pretty good, but it's of no use while traveling. A Yubikey is good, but it might not work (wrong USB port) and it's a device that could break.

Having multiple ways to log in reduces your risk of lockout, but also makes it more likely that someone unauthorized could get access.
> Codebook links passwords to specific websites/RPs.

WebAuthn is different:

1. The client (browser) knows which site is requesting credentials, which means a phishing site cannot ask for another legitimate site's credentials

2. Credentials are created as private keys and unique per-site.

3. The authentication protocol does not share secrets; it is based on public/private keys.

4. The authentication protocol involved indicates the requesting origin.

There are still vulnerabilities if you have compromised DNS or javascript on the site, but it is overall significantly stronger against phishing and credential reuse attacks than password managers could provide before - even those with browser integration.
Perhaps the changes made in the announcement we're all commenting on have improved the situation. I had a few search terms (intentionally niche) that are now showing up as top results where as they didn't in the past. Very happy with the changes.

Now it's just the price holding me back. I just refuse buy metered services. I've had unlimited bandwidth for years despite my usage consistently falling below the cheaper top limited usage download tier. I just don't want to think about usage — it's an unwanted distraction when something is critical to my workflow.

However, $25/mo is just too much for this service. I can see why they need to charge that at the moment due to economies of scale (or lack there-of). However, even $10/mo would be pushing it for this service.

$25/mo is a long way off the mark. Can buy a VPN, support an open source ad blocker, and have money spare to pay for a couple of streaming subscriptions each month.
sc is a SuperCalc clone. SuperCalc was a CP/M-based spreadsheet app that pre-dated Lotus 1-2-3.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SuperCalc
Via comments like these, probably.

Also: https://www.reddit.com/r/savedyouaclick/
There was a previous thread on Mojo here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35790367

I was a little skeptical at first but this demo has my attention.
You’re focusing on the wrong party here, the employees are getting cost cuts rather than a raise because they lack negotiating power. Him getting a raise is a result of employees losing.
I think the labor market model is a poor fit to extremely high level executives. Theoretically, they work for the board and shareholders but in practice they have a lot of power over their own terms of employment.

Pichai for example is both CEO and one of the directors. He was groomed by Page into his current role and maintains it more by dint of internal politics than by lack of alternatives.
The first 8 sound about right, (9 is probably a bug) and all of them perform a new search which costs us about 1.5 cents to do. There are only three ways for the cost of that search to be paid today:
- Advertisers paying it for you
- VC money paying it for you
- User pays for it

Kagi is built for people who want a search engine built for them. There is no way around it but to pay for search like you would pay for donuts you eat in a coffee shop.

AI is no justification, search is just expensive. Google is making about 4 cents worth for every user search. We are selling search at 1.5 cents while building a completely user-centric product. If you know of other ways to do this, we are all ears.
Too bad its not going to reported on by anyone else
> "Unwillingly, perhaps, Apple has become a facilitator of surveillance and government censorship."

Ah yes, completely an unwilling and innocent facilitator
The question is why aren’t the employees getting a raise not just why is he getting a raise.

Employees are getting cost cuts rather than a raise because they lack power. He’s getting a raise because employees are getting shafted.
Glad you can sit above it all with your third wayism while these women suffer.
… Low resolution scans using older image processing technology… black and white only scans of photocopies… shakes fist at several publicly accessible US government department archives
https://archive.ph/1UJ85
Mojo: High-performance language for ML that is backwards compatible with Python
That's not really how taxes work. Over the course of the day, I'll buy gas for a car, some art supplies, a few groceries, a pack of cigarettes, and dinner and a beer at a restaurant. The taxes paid on those differ wildly (with the cigarettes and beer definitely taxed with an eye on minimizing consuming of them). Tax is a tool for both revenue generation and behavior shaping; has been for centuries. Nothing totalitarian about it.

In this case, the creation of crypto bits is, ostensibly, wealth creation. Of course the government can tax the materials that go into that asymmetrically, much as many states exempt residential natural gas from tax but not commercial.
Not just a source, but some fact based reasoning. Hyperbole perhaps? Need some context
People are also rethinking China because of Putin's invasion. While China currently seems more rational and competent than Russia under Putin, the invasion made major authoritarian leaders in general look worse by association.
Tavis is an absolute gem and everything they do falls in the very small "good computer thing" bucket
The thought also come to mind, but after listening the work of Neural Magic At Practical AI [1], and how the work with model quantization over CPU is advancing by leaps and bounds, I don't foresee the strong dependence we have on CUDA persisting, even in the near future.

https://twitter.com/neuralmagic/status/1653774178099625986
I’ve started to do this for podcasts… it’s quite shocking when seven years of content “breaks” and it’s just gone while your mid way through listening to something…
It's pretty amusing to me how the Megahertz Myth has been inverted nowadays. It used to be everyone cared about the fastest clock speed and irrationally discounted IPC. Now people care about IPC and irrationally discount clock speed. Pretty weird, in my opinion.
I also hate how emotionally charged the music has become in certain segments or transitions. Watching a story on mute with subtitles, and watching it with sound is a completely different experience. There has also been an increase in labelling everything "breaking news" and "top story", and the stories themselves have become sensationalized and rage baiting. The audio transitions into "breaking" stories prime you to feel a certain way even before hearing the story. I stopped seeing positive fluff, those time slots are replaced by things that feel like ad/sponsored segments or actual ads.

At one point I realized that watching the news left me emotionally exhuasted, so I stopped watching it. Surprisingly my older relatives have done the same in the last couple of years. When I asked, they also called it too exhausting to watch. They are anxious about using technology, they aren't getting information through a different medium instead. They told me, "if I need to know about it, someone will bring it up."
Which is why we can not say how, but please check and let us know if the reviews sound unbiased :)
Other than for the fact that it's open source, is there any reason people prefer AHK to AutoIt?

I haven't used either for some time now because I don't use Windows much these days, but I tried both and vastly preferred AutoIt. I'm surprised that the author stuck with AHK when he says "AHK v1 was very, very bad.", when surely AutoIt was a viable alternative?
I'll just reiterate: It is far more likely for me to be struck by lightning than RISC-V not take over the world.

RISC-V is inevitable.
So now they understand who is in control of the company?

Shocker
I agree that “here for the tech stack” is generally better than “here for the money”, but I’ve just been fortunate enough to work in situations where people were there for the mission and there for the people. It’s also really hard to blame people for being there for the money when, hey, we don’t know what kind of student loans or life financial situation they have. And when you don’t know a domain or company really well, “we pay more” is a harder-to-forge signal about prospective coworker quality than “oh our mission is really inspiring”.
I’ve been using Kagi for almost a year now and love it. I’m on the early-adopter plan, but just checked and haven’t been anywhere near my included number of searches in the last 6 months. I probably do some searches with DDG on my work machine, so I’d probably being doing less than twice as many as I actually am if I set up my work machine to use Kagi. (But I like to keep work and home stuff separate.) Overall very impressed with it and also using the Orion browser and loving it.
Huh, what's the difference between /{top,best}comments?
This is a very naive misunderstanding of how the labor market for executives actually works. Executive compensation is set by the Board. Who is the Board? They’re all CEOs of other companies, who have no interest in seeing executive pay tied to performance. This is all a you-scratch-my-back-I’ll-scratch-yours situation, from people all in the Good Old Boys network of Harvard and Stanford MBAs. Tying compensation to performance is in nobody’s interest in this network.
Photos of Amazon's Seattle headquarters as employees return to office
Is uh...Apple Maps usable these days?

Not trying to start a bar fight, but I stopped paying attention early on when they were sending (easily misled?) people ways that didn't exist at their peril, and that sort of thing — I'm assuming that's all straightened out?
I don't know if I'm online on this one but the only thing that have stoped me from finally learning FPGA it's a practical use for me or my Profesional life. I have not yet encounter a situation besides the bucket list item of making a chip, which btw I don't even need to know FPGA at this point to complete this, that has made me seriously sit and Lear FPGA
Beep boop I think therefore I am beep boop.
Couldn't they just not tell the percipient what they were testing. Then you wouldn't know that someone else had a mask or didn't. That would remove the placebo effect.
I've heard of cyclists having road rage towards car drivers (who tried to kill them), but never towards other cyclists.
Wife still hasn’t recovered from Covid shot. Injection Arm double the size of other arm.
Yes, but Pichai is dead to any rehire after. Farting in the elevator is not OK, talking about it is worse. If Google has underperformed on his watch, it's his fault: no?

"Corleone crime boss comes clean about Cosa Nostra" doesn't happen very often.

He could live very happily on less than $225m. The problem is twofold: doesn't want to, and probably would look weak being made to.
> The Google stock price has matched the NASDAQ100 since then

Google is in the NASDAQ100 and it's the third largest company in it. Google matches the NASDAQ100's performance because the NASDAQ100 is largely a measure of Google's performance.
Forget self-driving cars, lets talk about self assembling automatons, I'm talking about ... TRANSFORMERS robots in disguise!
People have mentioned that the RAM is the logic (or at least most of it), but you are correct that it's only half the challenge: the routing of signals between logic blocks is also a huge part making an FPGA: there's a bunch of painful tradeoffs between flexibility, cost, and performance (and predictability of signal propagation). It's probably the area with the most secrecy from the vendors, as well. But broadly speaking there's usually a hierarchy of potential connections, from many local connections which can connect adjacent logic blocks together to a smaller number of connections which can jump longer distances (though you can always push a signal by hopping between logic blocks, this takes more resources and is slower), and a few connections which cover the whole of the chip, usually used for clock signals (and there's some extra stuff to care about here, since you usually want the clock signal to arrive to every flip-flop at the same time, you need to design the shape of these connections carefully)
right now it's chrome, vscode, python, intellij, homebrew, and whatever C/C++ toolchain is on the system so for me rn is Xcode.
I warn that my must-have change very often, I can't stand digital clutter and I often factory reset my machines and change devices often (this week I been mostly on my mac mini but the past month I was on an ubuntu machine and a chromebook) so if it takes too long to setup I don't bother with again.
How to create a mind map with ChatGPT or AI
I think the real answer to your question is a) marketing and b) it’s more data than just a private key. It has a private key, but also some other things.

Could be clearer for the tech folks though I agree.
The choice is open, free vs closed, stifling, costly, dark-patterns.

I don't think that's bias.
What’s numi
I know /lists, but it doesn't include /highlights for some reason.
>> "Why is he getting a raise while we are getting cost cuts and layoffs?"

Many other commenters have articulated the real world reason for this, but honestly, in this environment it feels like a Latin phrase captures it best

"Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi". What is permitted to gods(Jupiter) is not permitted to cattle :-)
Aren’t manual curators biased towards their beliefs? What makes a comment a “gem” from the perspective of a curator?
The apps that the restaurants want you to download are probably more of a privacy concern than the fake ones.
NPR says Elon Musk is threatening to reassign its Twitter account
Thanks! I hadn’t seen that before.

My CPU also isn’t on the supported CPU list—-that’s probably the more concerning one now that I think about it (in case they compile assuming instructions my CPU doesn’t support or something).
They're not wrong though. Not having to mow the lawn, do the dishes or take out garbage is why I stay in hotels. All that plus the overnight fee and the cleaning fee hotels end up being cheaper half the time anyways. Plus with a hotel you can come and go when you please and not have to deal with some key code that's broken or meeting up with the host at 2:30pm on a Tuesday etc.
> There aren't that many people in the world who can successfully lead a large company like Alphabet.

At that size, it's perfectly possible that there are zero people who can truly lead it.

Imagine it like a marching band. You run in and knock the drum major out of the way. You don't know much about it, so you just march in front of the band, smiling and waving to the crowd. The band keeps on doing their thing. But the crowd sees you apparently in charge, so they congratulate you on the band's performance.
Excel is everywhere used everywhere and for very important things.

I just never... thought about writing a Haskell plugin for it. It makes sense! Better than using some other language. Functional for Excel makes sense.

I love hearing horror stories about small (and large!) governments and companies abusing and misusing Excel. https://sheetcast.com/articles/ten-memorable-excel-disasters
Passkey is an open standard and there exists FOSS clients which support it.

We should try actually understanding and learning about what's going on instead of assuming that it's a Google conspiracy to kill Linux.

(google contributes heavily to linux anyways?)
South Ameria has been using bio ethanol as a fuel for a while now, it's cheaper and uses crops, there are projects to bring that to North Amerixa and the rest of the world!
For it’s worth, you’ve been very responsive to my feedback, so thank you! It’s not perfect, but I’m really liking it so far.