skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I almost fell for a scam yesterday from an instagram ad. There was an ad for fun printed workout shorts for only €4. I added a couple different prints and was about to pay when I noticed the URL was neehd dot com and the site title was some other random word. I couldn't find any reference to either name online and went back to instagram. The VERY NEXT AD was for an identical site with a different random 5 letter url. I reported both ads and now neehd com is "no longer available". Very glad I didn't put any payment details into the site. If they employ people to vet ads full time they should have easily been able to catch those ads before it was shown to a user. I have seen ads for those shorts non stop for a few weeks before I finally tapped the ad to see how much they were.
I have recently had unfortunate experience of being tasked to dockerize python project depending on ML "library" (namely, rembg). I hope to never, ever touch ML crowd crap again.
Hop into any of the Julia communities online. Hang out for a month. It's very culty.
Never going back. Maps, video, even messages are all way better. With the fold open, you get overview and details.
So.... which will come first, "the year of IPv6" or "the year of linux desktop"? :)
What a stupid article.

> Even this does not enable us to disentangle (imagined) self-interest from our topic: the desire to participate in socialist interpersonal relations of equality and community.

Why would we want to "disentangle" material benefit? Material benefit is the whole entire point.

> these communities have been widely admired for performing the important functions of... Jewish self defense...

Going mask-off here. Socialism is when imperialism.

The writer obviously started with the agenda to justify Zionism and capitalism, and the article is a thin argument in favour of his preconceptions.
The patents in this article are great! They give new meaning to the phrase "Patent Troll". Who knew that BASE jumping was actually invented in the early 1900's?
Reason: the propaganda rag for libertarians.
Show HN: Golem – A beautiful open-source UI for LLMs, built on Nuxt 3
hello peeps! just launched my latest side-project, which aims to be a really pretty and great to use UI full of features for interacting with LLMs.

it's also a great showcase of implementation on Nuxt 3, if anyone has been wanting to get into it! let me know what you think of it, which features you'd like to see, and most of all, what y'all don't like about it! thanks!
I think that this question is also an existential one: how do we want to live our lives? besides the scientific/philosophical discussion about memory and writing, which is fascinating by itself, the question for me is what kind of human beings do we want to be? do we want to let AI's write down everything for us or do we want to leave a mark, leave OUR mark in the world and actually do the things ourselves? also, if we think of every activity as a chore, then we are only looking at its results. but there is also the satisfaction of doing the activity. this view of AI's as a replacement for everything is just the climax of the fantasy of the modern hedonist society addicted to instant gratification.
That is my experience as well. A competent PHP developer can earn as much as developers for the languages you listed, but they are less frequent.
No, we don't. The OSI reference model keeps getting referenced (hah) in the network courses but it's merely a lip service, nobody's actually taking it seriously: just look at how mobile networks bend over in ridiculous ways to support TCP/IP.
> Who’s going to create quality content if they can’t get paid for it?!

Many Youtube creators are Demonetized.
They make money from other sources.

Also, not all creators making money are creating Quality Content.
In fact a lot of content is recycled.
That isn't going to happen for me.
Source: just trust me, bro.
The tiny sensors inside your ear are nerves attached to hair of various lengths. It's specialized, but it's recognizably the same thing as the kind on the outside of your body.
We have ultra fine hairs in our ears that wiggle when sound waves travel over them and those hairs bases are connected to receptors that capture those wiggles and send it to your brain. Thats (extremely roughly) how your ears work.
Correction:

+ Legislating for the elderly.

The federal debt may be ~$30 trillion but the funding shortfall for Medicare and SS is ~$100 trillion. Something needs to change.
The screen of that seems to be about 203mm×270mm (13.3 inch diagonal, 1650×2200 pixels). Smaller and with a different aspect ratio (3:4 instead of 1:√2).
Agreed, necessity is the mother of invention and all that. The worlds better off with RZA as himself than as another Mozart.
This guys whole culture beat is so absurd. He seems to miss the time when record companies would, as a technological necessity (anemic information flow up and expensive information distribution down), create hits in a more or less top down way. People still like and listen to instrumental music as much as ever (probably more instrumental musicians are producing more music of more different types than ever before) but what he wants is for some giant distribution system to tell everyone "this is a hit, this is culture."
No, football. Soccer is metric.
I agree that PHP is a fine language these days, if using modern features and techniques. I've seen plenty of recently written PHP that looks like it was written in 1997.

That said, PHP does have complexity to running like node does with pm2, Apache or Nginx in front. Is it as bad, depends on the person, but it does suck IMO.
What's the best e-reader (A4 size) out there? The feature I care the most is: reading PDFs as if I were reading them on paper. The second feature I care the most is: easy way to upload PDFs (e.g., plug and play via usb?). I don't mind features like taking notes or calendars or apps. I just want paper-like reading experience for PDFs in A4 size.

Remarkable 2 is too small. Quaderno 13.3 2nd gen, seems cool.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_cell

"Hair cells are the sensory receptors of both the auditory system and the vestibular system in the ears of all vertebrates, and in the lateral line organ of fishes. Through mechanotransduction, hair cells detect movement in their environment.[1]"
It's not culty to make packages for a language. It is culty to work 12 hrs a day to appease Julia computing for free to have your work taken renamed and offered to the community with different names on the authors list.
Is Marco Rubio now a leftist?
I think a lot of people put up with it, but it isn't their preference.

On average, MacBook displays have been very bright for a long time. Arguably this is because people take laptops into more disparate lighting conditions outside a dark home office. Even the cheapest models, a 2020 Intel MB Air is 400nits and MB Air M2 is 500nits. You have to go back to 2017 to get a 300nit display on a MB Air. MB Pros have been 500nits+ as far back as 2017, if not further.

Probably one of the things people love about MacBooks and don't realize why.
All i see is that the php fpm based frameworks (e.g. laravel) are 100x - 300x slower. And this is the best case scenario. When projects grow, php-fpm gets slower and slower. Which is not the case for go. Im not a go-fanboy, my entire carreer has been in PHP. Im just saying, PHP is one of the most terrible languages for web servers. And it's all php-fpm's fault. On top of that, the PHP community seems to promote OOP and SOLID which are the last design patterns you want to combine with php-fpm. There's a reason why facebook created their own PHP transpiler.
I disagree with your analysis of State 2.

There's a 500N force from the ground pushing up on the rim. The bottom spoke will thus have a 500N reduction in tension which balances and results in no movement of the hub. The top spoke doesn't change in tension as it's still balancing the 1000N of the bottom spoke and rim forces.

State 3 is a different scenario and in that instance, the hub is hanging from the rim. I don't see how it helps with the comparison as that's nothing to do with a wire wheel. In reality, you'd expect to see the rim buckle as the forces are now being applied purely at the top rather than opposed spokes distributing the 1000N between top and bottom.

I agree with state 4, but again, that's a different system and doesn't help clarify what's happening.

From this article: https://www.cyclist.co.uk/in-depth/the-science-behind-spokes

> While it’s easy to believe a bicycle spoke would simply collapse under the weight of bike and rider, he goes on to explain that the tension created in a spoke during the wheel building process (called ‘pre-tension’) is what allows the lower spokes to bear the load without buckling, as they would if there was no pre-tension. ‘Every spoke on the unloaded wheel has a tension of the order of 100lb [445N]. When the axle is pressed towards the ground with a force of 100lb, the only significant effect on spoke tensions is to reduce those directly below the hub – typically, one reduces to about 50lb and spokes to each side of that one reduce to about 75lb. This is exactly what one would see with solid wooden spokes like an old wagon wheel – the bottom one would carry 50lb and those to either side of it would carry 25lb. The difference with wire spoked wheels is that a wire spoke cannot carry a compression load – it will collapse. So all spokes are ingeniously pre-tensioned. A wire cannot carry a compression load of 50lb, except when it already carries a tension load exceeding that.

> ‘Of course a bike wheel will collapse if the upper or horizontal spokes are removed,’ Papadopoulos adds. ‘But that is essentially because the altered structure has a very different load path, and furthermore is unable to supply the required pre-tension. We can’t use that collapse to conclude that the typical wheel carries load through the upper spokes.’
„…wrong about quantum“?

What a stupid headline.
The only missing feature is casting at that point
5 + 5 = <?= 5 + 5 ?>

why use echo? php _is_ html :D
Offices have big floor plates and the majority of people are sat nowhere near a window.

Home offices, are generally in a bedroom, which by fire code has a window.
The US illegally invaded Iraq under fraudulent pretences and killed million of people. Many parts of Iraq are littered with depleted uranium that will poison generations to come. The US spent $300 million per day in Afghanistan for 20 years, enriching defence contractors and building little in the way of useful infrastructure. And many other smaller conflicts that got essentially no coverage in the media.

How are these a few minor fuckups? These are the actions of an imperial power that lies about enforcing a "rules based order" and whose agents face no repercussions for war crimes.
I (an Australian) met my wife (French) while on Erasmus in the Netherlands - incredible opportunity for meeting people around the world.
> dear farmer.

Thanks, I've been trying to build a digital garden (or a cemetery) for some time, but with interconnected sites/articles/toys on different domains rather than a single Obsidian Publish style site.

Tangent: I recently found a beautiful and extremely well structured digital garden made by Maggie Appleton (https://maggieappleton.com). So, now I'm just jumping between either being inspired by the amount of research she's shared or analysis paralysis since there are so many interesting approaches to the subject matter.
I have a book regarding the versatility of the Vacuum tube. It opens with a statement proclaiming the versatility of the device and its usefulness will spread to the 4 corners of the world.

I can't tell if that statement is self aware.

I also have a farming technology magazine with an article describing how the marvelous hot new Hollerith Tabulating machine had just completed the 1900 census. It was a typical tech article except it was documenting an event that happened 3 years prior. That was how slow the world was. The 1880 census took 8 years to complete. Hollerith developed a punch card process for the 1890 which was an improvement and Hollerith added an auto tabulator and feeder for the machine that performed the 1900 census.

The big question it raises for me is how slow can the modern world be?
Looks like a great tool. And the video demo really sold it well.

The video demo did downscale / blur at times, which made it unreadable.

https://imgur.com/a/91Sgvgt

Everything else on the site was extremely clean. Love it.
You're absolutely right! PHP is blessed (or maybe cursed, depeding on your perspective) for that.

I believe Craft and Statamic share a root in ExpressionEngine, which I loved also. I've only used Craft a little bit, for me the biggest issue is that it is (or was when I last looked) built on Yii, which isn't my go-to framework in PHP.

This is in no way a showstopper.

I haven't used Kirby, but it looks like a completely stand-alone application so I'm going to miss being able to co-locate the rest of my application there with the full toolset of the framework behind, which for small sites I really appreciate about Laravel+Statamic having right out of the gate.

I've also not used Twill, but it looks to be similar to Statamic (as it's also a package). Not sure how this can be more open source than Statamic tho... if you mean free as in price, I'm all for paying for great products to make sure the teams behind them can keep on churning out great work. I'm sure AREA 17 will keep supporting Twill for a long time to come, but it doesn't look to be the focus of their business.

I'm also intrigued to know what you mean by "better at flat-file".

UX of the admin interfaces is kinda subjective and less of a concern from a dev perspective (though it's still an important consideration if you're trying to pick the right tool for a client or another team!)

> they call themselves Laravel based for marketing

Same goes for Twill :) nothing wrong with hanging onto the coattails of a popular piece of tech

AFAIK Statamic wasn't built on Laravel at all in the beginning. I believe Jack adopted it because it was clearly a great stack to build on top of. I think he made a great choice and I'm glad of it.
Encodings are a non issue in PHP and the availability of web tools is much wider in php than for python. PHP matured in the sense that it from a wordpress type of hacky language to an almost decent language. It can be used properly if you know what you are doing (ie can scale really well for the web, can be secure, allows for good oop design, can be fast _for the web_, and has a wide range of supported packages, separation of concerns and so on).
Indeed. Some years ago a fairly well-known news site here in Norway had their ad platform hacked, and it started serving a payload that exploited a vulnerability to infect a machine visiting the site with zero user interaction and zero visibility.

The payload would then proceed to hijack the browser and intercept sessions to the most popular online bank, allowing it to redirect funds behind the scenes without alerting the user.

That's the point when I realized ad blockers aren't a nice-to-have, but an essential protection element.
It was already used as an insult in many parts of the Internet, long before Elon Musk's buyout. It's just the blue check people from that era don't really realize how many people despise them.
It's about how Berlin techno culture (not techno music as a genre) and particularly Tresor have become more popular with a different crowd and lost part of its soul during the pandemic/rise of tiktok.
From a technical standpoint, sure. On the other hand, their organizational structure is such that I think even if enough ground soldiers at The Google woke up and smelled the coffee, too much management are high on their own supply for any changes to be allowed for Search that don't involve more ads and generative rubbish.

On another note, I impressed with how far they've even gotten with their AI search given their organizational problems and historical poor choices with their products. Doesn't mean it isn't still subpar. I wonder what their next excuse will be. Will they market themselves as "Post-AI" when everyone sees the emperor has no clothes? The sad part is that their PR will probably work.
Well, I don't want to sound too cynical, but the whole internet works poorly on mobile.

Users have less control over their OS and browser so the experience is much shittier even if you ignore styling which isn't sized for mobile.
So double of what Samsung promises? That doesn't sound very bad at all.
I found myself in there!

I wonder if the US would benefit from providing a similar scheme of cross-country exchanges
This is what happened:

"Microsoft's CEO Says No Raises for Full-Time Employees This Year" and then in the article [1]:

Satya Nadella, whose salary ballooned to $55 million last year, wrote to employees: “As a senior leadership team, we don’t take this decision lightly."

More and more of this, ad infinitum.

It's really hard to be excited about tech when your told your job is soon to be replaced with little recourse, "CDC data shows U.S. teen girls ‘in crisis’ with unprecedented rise in suicidal behavior", AI might kill humanity within 5 years etc.

I'm keeping an open mind about it all and the future, but there is also a thing called toxic positivity and I think this is what's creating the cynicism. There's not enough actual healthy critical debate and skepticism about tech and where it's taking us and it's role in causing the issues mentioned above. It's just rich people getting richer at the moment. So I can't say I blame people for being cynical, even though it's not very healthy or constructive.

[1] https://gizmodo.com/microsoft-no-raises-full-time-ceo-satya-...
In this case the EE thing just has feature flags and billing things.
You could have said the same about the transition from featurephones to smartphones, why would people pay 3 times the price for a battery that barely lasts a day, my 2" screen is more than enough to read my texts, etc... And yet here we are
Let me tell you what come next: Advertising for premium youtube subscription.
Is it fair to say that it is your career to rewrite code in Julia to write academic papers about julia?
The problem for me there is that those ads are usually complete garbage or outright scams. It's not for a real product that I could even buy.
It is good to see as a consumer that AirBnB is going back to its roots and working in the “rooms” feature. The platform got greedy and went full speed to try and replace hotel rooms with similar or higher prices and additional (uncertain) chores like cleaning. It was only a matter of time people realised this and changing preferences again(in favour of hotels). Atleast I did.

Also the regulations around the world targeting those landlords that take a property off the rental market to make airbnbs doesn’t quite help.
I was just using a small number for effect, but it's closer to 30p usually for Americano/Filter coffee equivalent. Point remains the same.
The type system isn’t expressive enough for these tools to catch anything but the most basic errors.

In PHP, typing is for function signature documentation.
I offered you a simple test you can perform so you can trust yourself after performing it.
What other OSes are out there to choose from?
How in the world is it legal for that dataset to be freely available for anyone to download when it clearly contains uniquely identifiable personal information?

I can literally identify multiple people!

Why hasn't this data at the very least been aggregated in such a way that any random idiot like me can't just take a quick look and identify at least 2 people in less than 5 minutes?

How is this in line with GDPR? Certainly the exceptions for statistics don't totally eliminate the requirement for them to minimize the data collection and publication to only fulfill the requirements.

What legal basis do they have to make personal information of thousands of people freely available with no anonymization at all?

What public benefit is there in making public the data for specific people, instead of non-uniquely identifiable buckets of people?
> A4 proportions are objectively not great for reading (too elongated).

This statement is purely subjective. It is false in general and there's nothing objective about it. I've read thousands of pages of A4 with no problems, and in fact I'd say it's great.
Fair enough. But flying still is an expensive hassle. And it will probably just get more expensive and more crappy experience in the future.
> I don't see how PHP is a templating language [...] Nobody writes PHP mixing HTML and PHP anymore

PHP is designed to be a template language, but it's a terrible template language, so nobody (it is claimed) uses it as it was originally designed to be used anymore.

So "use PHP" is not good advice if what you mean is "use a web framework and a separate third-party template language", which works just as well in any language and doesn't give PHP any particular advantage.
The fact that you’re dismissing such violence as a “relatively minor fuckup” is sort of the point OP is making..

Guantanamo and these black sites have been in operation for decades.
When looking at these numbers you have to remember that they are global numbers. Ads in rich countries like the US will make them way more money per user than the ads in poor countries. And YouTube Premium is also far cheaper in poor countries - it's like $2/mo in India, which probably pretty accurately reflects how much an average user draws in in each country.
I always enjoy his posts on development.

> Meaningless

>

> Yes GitHub stars is a totally meaning less metric that does not say anything real about a project like curl. It does not reflect usage, it does not reflect popularity and it does not reflect the number of installs out in the real world. It’s just a vanity number.

That made me lol.
I hope you will mature one day and that you will see that whatever bad experience you had with PHP (probably many years ago if not decades) is not universal.
Is this a wireless printer?
You only need the topology to carry quantum numbers, as I understand it. Anyons are experimentally confirmed to carry non-local quantum state (ie, a single quantum value shared across the constituent electrons).

Bohm worked before recent innovations, eg,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anyon

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topological_quantum_computer

https://www.nature.com/articles/nphys1504#MOESM8
Or just add the text "upvote" and "downvote" where "unvote" or "undown" currently appear after voting (and maybe move "on: ..." to a new line in the individual post view). I've found the text navigation (root|parent|prev|next) to be excellent and the text upvote and downvote would fit in well.