skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most consumers have dynamic IP addresses. Why would they not just authorize the app on a device?
A sidebar to this includes abusing "easy" to equate to "requiring less energy" to operate. An increase in stress equates to more energy used. To wit, being forced to find differences in ui functionality across mobile and web for the same app. Or clicking on a control that just jumped location because of a slow page render. Or maybe just gratuitous (debatable value) in ui changes between windows versions.

OG get off my lawn stuff: When I first started writing code back in 1989, I worked on a tui desktop app that was extremely refined to facilitate data entry from a piece of paper. Sort of a microscope split your vision between paper and instrument. Everything about the tui was custom and optimized via tons of user feedback. By far that app still represents an example of the least energy required to get something valuable done on a desktop. Yes, specific use case to a large degree, but the tui framework we built suggested ease of use for tuis in general.

Redoing the app in windows killed the experience to a noticeable degree. The point is, suggest that generalized ui tool constraints will force the user to expend more energy, in some way at some point. Obvious point, but there is no perfect ui solution, especially in today's world. Only trade-offs.
And would need about 750,000 of the best Level 3 DC fast chargers connected simultaneously.

And 0.01% inefficiency in transfer would melt the car (and the road, and...)
I’m liking this one more than BOTW.
Cheesemake: A declarative build tool for C/C++ in Bash
Camp Douglas, Wyoming
.org cost is $10.11. (Source: https://www.cloudflare.com/products/registrar/.)
I only play my Switch handheld, the game runs fine.
Already did, but I accidentally did this once before and appealed and got unbanned some hours later. It's been almost 48 hours since now, so I don't think they're too forgiving for repeat offenses.
When I went shopping for a router I had a lot of trouble finding one.

I basically don't care about "features," but I wanted the latest WIFI standards because of reception issues in my house, and at least 4 wired ethernet ports. (I don't want to have to buy dongles / extenders for wired ethernet ports.)

It was surprisingly hard to find an OpenWRT router that supports the latest WIFI features, so I just went with a proprietary router.
Tubesync? I actually just tried this out a few days ago and it didn't appear to work out of the box - I need to play with its knobs and switches to figure out why it isn't indexing the channels I fed it.

In any case according to the instructions on the tin it should work.
Relax, you are a nobody, no one is spying on you.
I see around $10 for .org on Cloudflare, .win seems to be $3.16

Do prices change a lot?
Quantum Advantage Optimization with a 5k-Qubit Programmable Spin Glass
I totally agree. Over time it has became one of our family's most consistently used streaming services. Seeing this actually reminded me that we were using premium (I had forgotten about the free option). The subscription also includes Youtube Music (which is a passable replacement for Spotify).
There's also the Latvian equivalent - https://www.lvs.lv/en
Before Steam, Was Loki
I like Remix's paradigm of waiting to stream until the primary content is rendered and available, and then only streaming secondary content. So for example, on an e-commerce product page, all the markup representing the product would not stream. Secondary content like related products would. This allows you to 500 error if the primary content fails rendering for one reason or another. And if the secondary content fails to render during streaming, you can easily hide the content or render a placeholder.
Epic is the worst EMR system, except for all the others.
My Home button always works. Frankly, there’s so much content that I just move on if the service pisses me off.
You tell me. People can either pay for access or scumbag it with a relevant link. Either their business works, or it doesn't. Either users are happy with those choices available to them or they're not. If they're not happy, take it up with the publication. It isn't HN's place to solve a publication's business model.
Strange, I personally find it very enjoyable on the switch.

Could be better obviously but I really like the art style and the gameplay is way more fluid than almost any other AAA games running at 60FPS on my PC.
It's a device that's directly exposed on the public Internet. Anyone in the world can send any package they want to it. It's not that uncommon for people to find bad bugs in network protocol stacks. An attacker wouldn't have to go through a web interface.
It doesn’t affect me gameplay wise, the game is pretty good.
You still can, SmartTube could be sideloaded on smart TVs and/or TV sticks with usbOTG cable. https://smarttube.app/

It can skip ads and/or sponsor segments, intro, outro etc.
Haha, Im on the similar boat

I love .NET ecosystem but it sucks that it lacks of fancy jobs that you mentioned. If you want to do compilers with C# then it feels like you have to work for C# Compiler / Roslyn Team(s)

For cool jobs there is shitton of CPP which I do think is huge mess and I hope that Rust will steal CPPs market share because my experiences with it were way way more pleasant
Great! I would like to know which brand or service it was for.

Curious to know what they ridiculed as the absurd future -- and how far/close actual biometric security has come in these two decades since.

Sorry it is off-topic, just my curiosity.
True but I was thinking more like a $1-3 domain for servers and what not
I think the 1-2 years estimate is a bit short. Right now, a computer can create a droning audiobook out of a written book. Within the next few years, generative models will create cheap mediocre audiobooks.

But the technology is changing very rapidly. I would expect that by 2030 generative models will have the ability to produce some very good audio. Possibly on par with professional human voice actors.
Show HN: GPT4 CLI tool to draft your Git commit messages
Hey HN engineers,

I've been working on a new utility that I think you'll find useful. Inspired by someone else's work with GPT for drafting git commit messages, I've developed my own Python CLI tool that does the same - now with the power of GPT-4!

It generates commitlint-compliant messages and also checks for errors in the commit. It's already helping streamline my workflow and I thought you might want to give it a spin: https://github.com/ninjaa/gpt-commit-messages.

Have AI take care of commit messages, so you can focus on what matters most - building amazing things! <3
It was no space left on the tmpfs, since the bug causes some kind of memory leak. It's not a matter of disk usage.
This app also works on Fire TVs. The Fire TV UI is kind of a dumpster fire but installing and using SmartTubeNext on them is pretty easy.
OP didn't call his friend a jerk though. He said the conversation wasn't fruitful. There was a bit of an heir of "Oh, you don't know about GC?" but I think people are reading too much into that line.
I don't think you're considering the scale of the airline industry.

Winglets cut fuel consumption by 4-6% and literally changed the game.
> The customer is always right, otherwise the real customer is someone else.

Sometimes a company takes an ethical stance for the sake of being ethical. Shocking, I know, but it occasionally happens.
Thank you, I entered both a link and a text, that seems to have messed things up.
> you need to build the infrastructure to support it (homes, schools, hospitals etc).

Isn’t that the point the above poster was making? If you don’t build the support, then you cannot handle the influx of people.

Immigration without augmentation results in lamentation.
How is a Visa tied to employment _not_ indentured servitude? Isn't the power dynamic and core mechanic essentially that?
> but in contrast to colds, we have no good tool to properly diagnose the exact illnesses

Isn't this the case with "colds" too? At least in practice.

Maybe it's my bad luck, or location-specific (Poland, EU) - but ever since I became a parent (and saw myself visiting doctors 10x as often as before), I've started to notice that, unless it's one of few very specific diseases, you just can't seem to get any diagnosis for a "cold" from a doctor. They'll prescribe you/your kid some meds or treatments, but nowhere in the conversation they say "you have ${specific illness}". No such information seems to show in medical documents either. If I ask, they always manage to deflect the question without even acknowledging it (I haven't tried to insist yet, I don't want to be rude to someone who's nice and helping me).

Is this because they genuinely don't know anything beyond "one of many pathogens that cause this group of symptoms", but it doesn't matter because they all respond to the same treatment options (or don't respond to anything, and you're just treating symptoms)? Or is there a practice of not giving such information to patients?
It's already running remarkably well under emulation, the few minor bugs that exist are easy to overlook when the upside is playing it at 60fps with triple or quadruple the resolution.
I like the spirit of the soil/surface/atmosphere split but I think it’s a bit misleading to frame it as a way to talk about ‘languages’.

It feels like those things can be better framed as ‘runtime/tooling’, ‘language/libraries’ and ‘ecosystem’.

And under that taxonomy it isn’t wrong for people who say they like a ‘language’ to not be talking about the runtime or the tooling.

Like, take JavaScript (the good parts at least): I like that language! And I separate that out mentally from the fact that I hate the browser runtime, and I don’t have much love for the node ecosystem. I have complicated feelings about working in javascript as a result. But I still consider myself an admirer of the core good ideas at the heart of the JavaScript language.

The surface matters a lot. You have to live there.
That graphics would not look out of place in a 2013 indie game from a well-established but not rich studio. It would have not been ground-breaking in 2003, but would grab some attention for sure. I bet they will use same level of graphics in 2033, maybe with some AI tricks slapped on top if they manage to get cheap hardware for that.
Show HN: I built a Hacker News type website from scratch in Python
What it is: a hacker news type website but for lawyers (since I am lawyer) to discuss developments in AI and Law.

Backstory: I recently completed Replit's 100days of python, and then I thought how hard it would be to build a Hacker News style website based on whatever that I have learned from the course. The idea was to build a hacker news type website but for lawyers (since I am lawyer) to discuss developments in AI and Law. It took me around 10 days (2-4 hrs a day) to finish this. However, I have not implemented the 'voting' and 'profile page' features to the site yet (because that will only be useful only if I actually launch the site and people start using it a lot). Also used ChatGPT(the 3.5 version) for tackling lots of errors, I can only imagine how useful GPT-4 would be where I can pass in the entire code base in the prompt.

Unique feature: I have implemented a different type of comment hierarchy (took some inspiration from how arguments are presented in a legal proceedings). Instead of just implementing a 'nested' comments structure, I came up with a new structure. If you post a comment then everyone can post 'replies' to your comment. However, only you (i.e., the commenter) can post a 'rebut' to the replies on your comment. If you rebut a reply, then the replier can also post a rebut to your rebuttal. Rebuts have been restricted such that both the commenter and replier can only post one rebut each. Also once you have rebutted to a reply, anyone else can also 'intervene' and comment on the conversation going on between you (i.e., commenter) and the replier. However, only the commenter and replier can 'respond' to the intervenor's comment. After a 'response' to the intervenor's comment has been posted, no more comments can be posted to the 'response'. Thus no more nested layers after the 'responses'.
Except this game does not have poor graphics. They're gorgeous. Bad FPS and draw distance yes, but not poor graphics.
I expect Youtube to thrive and grab some of the revenue that cable/satellite TV and other companies in the media delivery chain used to.

Various pricing tiers would segment the customers based on their ability and willingness to pay. Pay $100 per month to avoid all ads, pay $50 for some ads, pay $0 for all ads. And then throw in family/individual discounts and music, or Google Drive/Gmail bundles, etc.
If people like it so much, can’t we make more?
Recently I wanted an audiobook version of a book I was going to read, but it didn't exist. I put this together using Coqui-TTS and the voice sounds really good. It's not as good as Eleven Labs, but it's far better than anything else I had previously heard.

https://github.com/aedocw/epub2tts

If anyone knows of better TTS synthesizers that I could use please let me know!
Exactly. This sounds like Hell.
Advertisers hate him! Here's one weird trick to block ads...
[Engineer/HN stereotype implies un-diagnosed ADHD] has become an engineer/HN stereotype.

I personally think people can make empathy mistakes without having a permanent neurological disorder.
Actually I would say this is yet more proof of how awesome breath of the wild was, and the incredible strength of a good franchise. 10 million people instabought it just in the hope it will live up to its predecessor.
Unlisted Cohere ChatGPT Competitor Signup Page
looks like Cohere is entering the game too, does anyone have access?
The original sin was introducing this debt ceiling concept in the first place. Once it existed, it was _inevitably_ going to be used like this.

(A few other countries have some sort of debt limit, but they're generally expressed in terms of fraction of GDP, which is _somewhat_ less problematic, though may have undesirable effects in a financial crisis... Doing it in absolute terms is _obviously_ going to lead to problems, though.)
How do I control my PC from across the room?
"It's a UNIX system. I know this."

http://www.jurassicsystems.com/
Meet me in the Metaverse?
https://archive.is/VEp2x
The conversation thread was about people leaving the job voluntarily, I agree with you on the impact of layoffs it can ruin lives
At a certain price point more will be found. Everyone with a home fryer is dumping it today. How many mom and pop restaurants are doing the same?
It's not safer in Germany than anywhere else in the world.
That will make it unwatchable for me.

I barely like the 15 second ads.

Although I'm not sure what types of videos they're talking about. I don't watch 2 hour movies on there so I might tolerate it if I did.
Previously, it was a threat, "Give me what I want or I'll shoot the economy"

Right now it's not clear if McCarthy and the MAGA wing understand what that means.
The Beauty and Tragedy of More
30fps cap and drops to 20fps and below at times at 900p in docked mode on actual Switch hardware. Are we really calling that "fantastic"? It runs.

Single digit fps at times when using ultrahand.
Yeah, from the trailers and footage I've seen on Twitter this doesn't seem like the game for me. I want a dungeon crawler, not a physics sandbox. Also I want Link to be left handed again.
Nintendo sucks at marketing, it’s why the Wii U failed. Apple barely does marketing in my country. They are doing well right now because they make superior products and people are noticing.
you can have such conversations with anyone, they are not a friend. friendship implies a certain emotional investment, which implies a certain bias
I got a PhD in quantum chaos and my take was that real breakthroughs in classical chaos happen every 50 years or so.
Yeah, I think they had the right idea at the start: a simple, minimal, low-burn platform. Once they took VC money the only plausible fate was Doctorow's "enshittification". They had no moat and low network effects. If they'd followed the frugal path they could have held on to the user focus. But once you borrow money from Fat Tony, your primary job is making sure Fat Tony gets paid.
But you have to be logged in. I often pop into an incognito window to watch a video that I don't want YouTube to recommend things related to, which seems to work. YouTube Premium prevents that, right?
Crypto company makes a big show about how unstable and scary fiat currency is; film at 11.
It’s both, but your theory doesn’t explain why breath of the wild was so good. I hadn’t played a Zelda game for 15 years before that, and it had no real relevance to those games, yet it was the best game I’ve ever played in terms of the world and story and gameplay (with the possible exception of the first deus ex).

Nintendo know what HBO does too, which is how to make exceptional content. That override absolutely every other value.

(I also suspect that part of the success is the mythical aspects of the Zelda games, and the reaching into the historical and religious past and traditions. Western companies seem to actively want to avoid this, but it’s extremely good for building content. Archetypes are archetypes for a reason, it’s evolutionary)
In some ways things are a lot harder. In the early 90s I was able to borrow Turbo C from my brother. He gave me a pointer to video memory and I could use math to draw stuff. I was making stuff in a few minutes.
> if they wish people to use these alternate domains

I would have assumed the main reason to register alternate domains like this would not be so people can use them, but rather to prevent others registering them and abusing them.
Firebase drops support for dynamic links
This is awesome. I started messing around with it yesterday. I'm building a similar tool that interacts via Github issues and PRs, but being able to interact directly on the CLI is super cool.
Some ideas (I may experiment with these on my own fork, and make a PR if I have success):

1. The main prompt is pretty long (https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider/blob/main/aider/promp...), but I suspect that it could be abbreviated. I'm think the same criteria/restrictions could be enforced with fewer characters, enabling (slightly) larger files to be supported

E.g. "I want you to act as an expert software engineer and pair programmer." (69 chars) -> "Act as a software dev + pair programmer" (39 chars) - I suspect the LLM would behave similarly with these two phrases

2. It would be cool to be able to open "file sections" rather than entire files (still trying to figure out how to do this for my own tool). But the idea I had would be to support opening files like `path/to/main.go[123:200]` or `/path/to/main.go[func:FuncName]`

^the way I've gotten around this limitation with your tool is by copying functions/structures relevant to my request into a temporary file, then opening aider on the temporary file and making my request. Then I copy/paste the code generated to the actual file I want it in. It did a really good job, I'm just trying to figure out ways to reduce the number of manual steps for that

Anyway, great job, and I'm really excited to keep using this tool.

By the way, could you by any chance update the README with instructions for running directly from source rather than via pip install?
> I think writing a program that's more than ~10k lines of code in Golang is a mistake

isn't Kubernetes mostly Go? Just sounds like an arbitrary limit. I say that when I try to limit shell scripts to a single-scroll in editor.
I have fruitful conversations with friends, and exactly none of them have been arguments about our favorite programming languages.

This dude just wanted a pretense for a blog post about Very Strongly Held Feelings Concerning PLangs.
There's a Unicode quirk/mistake called Han Unification that similar CJK letters, not always close enough, are assigned same code points. As the result, each of CJK languages(Chinese, Hong Kong/Taiwan Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese ...) has to be displayed in its own fonts.

It must have been much less of issue when UTF-8 specs were formalized in early 90s, as memory was expensive, and electronic communications between CJK cultures were minimal; computers just had to have the correct font for a single specific language, and others didn't even need to render, let alone correctly. Being able to display similar letters outside of a specific language must have been a bonus.

Today it's a much pronounced annoyance as software is globally distributed, but until the Unicode Consortium figures out how to normalize this CJK situation, the font switching hack has to go on and there just can't be a single font that could render everything.
Thank you for this, but I can't seem to find the Microsoft.DiaSymReader.Native.{x86|amd64|arm|arm64}.dll file in the list from the license terms: https://aka.ms/vs/16/redistribution

Which package would that be in?
Which everyone asking what language to use for writing a game should take notice.
".sh" is not a file extension that Joe User sees much of, to be more vulnerable to oopsies.
Wouldn't it be an almost comical level of supervilliany for him to believe that agi is coming and to only care about his company profitting? It seems pretty plausible that agi terrifies him, that he knows it can be done by a lot of different players, and that he wants it to happen as gracefully as possible. If I put myself in his shoes, I would be terrified and asking for some guardrails too. He seems musk like where he has enough money to not care about making more money.
I was referring specifically to the MS Word toolbar transformation.

Everything you could do previously was still possible, but the most common things got a lot more obvious.
And also very American-ised. This forced positivity seems to be a cultural aspect of American life.
I think the problem isn't that line, it's in the rest of the article. Which I think then colors the interaction with the friend.
I don't agree with that number split but even if it were true you realize 1/5th is a lot right? 20% is the difference between an A and a C grade
Ask HN: What industries are underserved by software (looking for ideas)?
I am looking for a niche software ideas to build and sell myself, which can be a profitable for 2-3 developers. Can you recommend any industries or specific niche in those industries to find ideas and build?
I'm always bemused by debt ceiling debates. If colossal spending unsustainable by any real resource measure is a moral imperative, then a hyperinflation correction after a scant few generations is also a moral imperative. The universe will correct our hubris with a necessary punishment.
Seeking a Distribution Advantage with AI
Are you sure about that? I mean, boomers may have stolen all the wealth, but aren't 20-30 adolescents still the primary market for any AAA game?
That just feels like rewarding bad behavior to me.
Poor !- Bad. But run the new game at 4k in an emulator @ 60fps and it's markedly better looking.
That's a touching sentiment, but I'm not sure its true. To me, The Irishman was incredibly disappointing. His best work is sadly behind him. We are all better off for having it. Also, sometimes it's ok to step aside and make space for new voices.
To be fair, "business system features" are no help often, I have a $1200 Netgate pfSense firewall that just failed, probably due to the Intel Atom C2000 bug. I just have to throw it away and buy a new. That it was a business thingy didn't change anything except made it much more expensive to replace.
Amy is doing a great job telling customers: "You're number 3453245 in the queue, waiting time is about 3 days"
Link to the Past was my Zelda, too. But BotW surpassed it for me, and TotK so far has been "more BotW". I guess I could imagine being disappointed by that, but so far the prevailing feeling is delight. And a wish that I had more time in my schedule to play.