skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SLS does not cause cavities.

I mention that I like this toothpaste due to the lack of SLS - not for the cavities prevention. But I've not had any cavities, so that is another datum on top of the others who mention using this toothpaste and not having dental problems.
Fairly certain that's literally the point of simplifying interfaces. Do what you need with what you have. Don't try to shove a racehorse into a VW Beetle.
Ah yes. It's strange but I can explain.

Cantonese is a bit different from the "standard" Mandarin Chinese, so that's one factor. I also grew up in a very bilingual environment in Hong Kong, and had a short stint living abroad during my younger years (I started primary school in Australia, so I basically learned to write in English before I learned to write in Chinese.)

My schooling is like 80% in English, and even today with bilingual documents I read things much faster in English than Chinese.
Been so long since I've even been in the community that I don't know any of the smaller forums but check out https://filesharingtalk.com/content/. Get known for being active and if there is still an IRC pop by there. The key once you're past the standard ones like TL, is to not be that hungry for invites, the less hungry you are the more places you get to. Maybe check out https://thepiratesociety.org/ which used to be a solid community 10 years ago but I dunno how it is nowadays.

Or you can just buy one. https://www.ebay.com/itm/143939358334 for example is $2 and is the private (semi public - all the benefits of private but easy to get). It's the one I use. Buying invites can lead to getting banned but if you're just chilling out on TL then you'll be fine.

A tip for private trackers. Only download new things and freeleech until you build up a buffer (You've uploaded more than you've downloaded)
The consequences I mean are those of the public: proving that the ruling party forged images isn't going to get people to change their votes. You can build the green checkmark, but you can't get people to care about it.
Yes, again the extreme abusers of a service ruin it for the rest.
@orliesaurus, the challenge is that a subset of the DevRel community will ignore the caution and result in memes. The irony is that oftentimes the meme is pointed at DevRel, in general.

my suggestion to new and existing developer advocates: go deep in your technical expertise (first point of https://www.dewanahmed.com/identity-crisis-devrel/#but-there...). Sort of "So Good They Can't Ignore You" DevRel edition :)

@mooreds and other DevRel leaders make the same suggestion.

but DevRel folks, alone, cannot resolve this issue. generalization is typically a bad idea. can you name any role which doesn't have a meme part to it? you hear more about DevRel folks because we create content as part of our job and that's why our voices are a bit louder out there. I'm sure from fullstack Devs to SREs to data analyst - every role out there has similar (more or less) feeling about identity, value, and impact.
> End user workflows have improved in both usability and beauty for the masses (10-100's of Millions)

Can you cite a single example? Web browsers, mail, event ticket purchases, window managers, music playback, file management, maps, televisions, kitchen appliances, paying for parking, paying for gas / EV charge, credit card checkouts, and banks have all enshittened in the last 15 years.

That's just stuff that actively wasted my time this week.

I can't think of any counter examples.
Indeed. This is actually the cardinal error of all social sciences. "We can't measure the stuff that matters, so we measure what we can measure instead, and then use those measurements to draw conclusions about the stuff that matters." Economics, sociology, and psychology fall into this trap all the time, with disastrous consequences for policy.
Cool idea! Small suggestion for the landing page though, the email you show for the definition of API is basically unreadable on phones. I get why the Wikipedia article is a screenshot, but the email should really be actual text and not an image. It gets cut off at the sides and the text is too small to read.

If you’re charging people 12$/month to get emailed, I would really want to read the sample email first!
Cheap sugar substitutes will be used. Long term health effects are not clear.
I can only speak anecdotally, the house I owned was built in the 50s, so it makes sense that insulation wasn't as good. But my parents' house was built in the 80s, and has always had serious problems with the upper level being much hotter than the lower level. Apartments have never been as much of an issue, but they're usually much smaller and I've generally only lived in 1 bedrooms or studios.

From what I have read, builds in the last 3 years have been horrendous due to supply and labor shortages. Maybe the sweet spot is to purchase something from before that era that is still new and get it thoroughly inspected.

I still appreciate the improved efficacy I get from individual units. But maybe I've just never lived in a properly that has good central AC. I will watch the video, thanks for the link.
But how do you determine the users intent?

They asked for the mobile version - but they're on desktop.

Do you serve what the asked for? Or what you think they should want?

What if they actually want the mobile version - if you always send desktop to desktop, then they can't get mobile...
There are lots of ways to dedicate oneself to a greater cause. I would say that marriage is one of the less, if no least impactful forms of giving back to society.
Yup and it's key to how they operate. Stockholm syndrome all the way down.
Lmao you’re literally arguing about the cost of the shelf space for a book in a library now? What if the people that donated the books also donated money for shelf space? It’s literally free to tax payers then. You must realize at this point that you don’t actually care about the cost, you care about having your majority opinion be the only available opinion.
Wow! Most of what you mentioned is plain wrong. Not sure if you are mistaken or lying knowingly.

>> The ban on crop burning (main cause of Delhi's pollution) was central to the farm bill.

Crop burning is already outlawed in India and enforced with fines. Why you need to make a new law for something which is already illegal? Below was the actual central idea of the farm bill:

"The laws would have deregulated a system of government-run wholesale markets, allowing farmers to sell directly to food processors, but farmers feared that this would result in the end of government-guaranteed price floors, thereby reducing the prices they would receive for their crops."[1]

>> We do not vote for Presidents in India.

Again, wrong. The 2022 Indian presidential election was held on 18 July 2022 to elect the president of India. The election was the 16th presidential election in India since the Partition. [2]

>> incompetent ~6th generation heir of the Nehru/Gandhi family

Source please?

>> There is a ton of optimism around jobs, infrastructure growth and economic policies

Source please? You must be living in an alternate world.

>> Every single one of them only transitioned to a proper liberal democracy

So, China is a "proper liberal democracy" as per you? Also can you please share a source to support your claims?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Indian_agriculture_acts

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Indian_presidential_elect...
Arms race implies that there's an endgame for the spew of new tools, rather than acknowledging it for the bubble that it is.

AI is not crypto(currency) but it has all the same hallmarks of fad and bubble. I wouldn't be surprised if in 12-18 months the high wears off and jokers are left holding the bag on unprofitable companies that are quickly getting eclipsed by power players re-establishing market dominance.
This has devolved into a political discussion unfit for HN. The OP's submission history[1] is almost entirely political, and promoting a specific viewpoint.

While I believe it's ok to discuss politics on HN, my view is that accounts that exist solely for political propaganda should be discouraged.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=throwaway384629
Seems same level of complexity to me as adding a VPN into the mix.
You think the Native Americans and early settlers failed to enjoy life while sweating?
Network Science: From Abstract to Physical Networks
Self-driving cars haven't really failed. It looks like Cruise and Waymo are about to get permissions to operate 24/7 in SF.

I think the greater issue is that it is difficult to assess time-to-market. You to asses both what is useful, and how long it might take to build. Some things are just gonna need a lot R&D to work. AI-hype makes people underestimate how difficult it is to actually get things to work.
I guess I should explain.

For starters, he quit his job before the volcano opportunity came up. He choice was never "keep working or jump into a volcano."

He quit his job because he'd just been told he had just a few months to live, and didn't want to spend them like that.

Finally, he didn't have much money. He could either scrape by in his apartment for a few months, or go on a grand adventure and die just a little earlier than he would have anyway.
I think he or she rather meant some other cultural projects than digital archives.

There are indeed lots of cultural projects that get funding, that I consider not that important in comparison, but of course those people involved would think different. (Opera for example is heavily subsidized)
Can someone explain to me why they need port forwarding functionality through a VPN?
I think, for me, it is not a product. It is a creation. There inlies the crux i suppose...
> You suggest giving up.

Not at all. I'm not sure what I said that makes you think that.

What I say, though, is that we don't know (either individually or as a society) how to operate in this new environment. It's making it hard to stay sane as an individual, and to stay functioning as a society.
Yes, I agree on WASM versatility, but: when I use my Mac M1 (with ARM64 processor) and try to run a x64 based executable, there is a small but noticeable lag on the app's start. It is caused by the dynamic instruction translation, essentially by JITting x64 code to ARM64 instruction set on the fly.

While the lag is small, it is unpleasant enough to make my work less comfortable when compared to the native ARM64 images.

The story repeats itself with Windows 11 ARM64 - it can run x86 and x64 images but there is a price to pay - they are not as snappy as native ARM64 images due to the dynamic translation costs.

Having a WASM on board poses the same kind of dilemma which directly impacts hosting bills.
Wasm Labs dev here :)

In mod_wasm, there are some differences with a pure CGI implementation. When Apache boots, it loads the configuration and initializes the WasmVM. When a new HTTP request arrives, the VM is ready so you don't need to initialize a different process to manage it.

You still need to process the request and pass the data to the Wasm module. This step is done via STDIN through the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) implementation [0]. The same happens in the opposite direction, as the module returns the data via STDOUT.

So, the CGI pattern is still there, but it doesn't require new processes and all the code runs in a sandbox.

However this is not the only way you can run a Wasm module. In this specific case, we use CGI via WASI. In other cases, you may compile a module to fulfill a specific API, like ProxyWasm [1] to create HTTP filters for proxies like Envoy.

- [0] https://wasi.dev/

- [1] https://github.com/proxy-wasm/spec
I am not sure that this is true, if they are asking about some of the harder concepts even if someone thought they understood it at the time, repetition is key to learning. Repeating some of the harder things may make the rest of the students in the class better.
If politics emergent from SV technology can’t be discussed on HN, then I’d call this community an abject failure.
May be you are on same page with the parent poster. But I answered to the parent comment mentioning most of the claims are wrong.

Btw, selling government assets to private companies, or getting the new roads constructed and charging tolls on them does not exactly considered as a government achievement.
> Reducing kids intake of sugar requires a level of vigilance bordering on isolation from society,

You are a good parent for recognizing this and speaking up.

This is why I praise my child and treat him (not with sweets) every time that he turns down candy at friends' houses or parties. When the parent stands between the child and sweets, he is considered neurotic by other parents. When the child stands his ground, he is praised. I've been fortunate that all three of my children have stood with me on this stance.
> I kind of like it because CGI is architecturally elegant, but what about performance implications? By default, the CGI is not the fastest thing on Earth.

(Wasm Labs dev here) We haven't yet measured performance in a meaningful way that we can use to compare, mainly because our PHP builds also have certain limitations mentioned in the article, such as not having OPcache available at PHP. It is however an iterative process, and we are interested in this, as well as we understand that it's interesting for the community.

> Every time a HTTP request arrives, a CGI process should be initialized over and over again wasting CPU time on BSS section / runtime library initialization. Does it work any differently when it comes to WASM?

It's a little different in Wasm, in the sense that there is no need to fork/exec (if talking about bare CGI). The PHP executable gets loaded into the runtime once (what will compile it from Wasm -> native ISA), and then for every request we create a Wasm execution context, and run the PHP Wasm module that interprets the PHP script.

Creating a Wasm execution context is certainly much lighter than a fully fledged fork/exec.
They offer refunds within 30 days of purchase as a matter of course, provided you paid with a method that can actually be refunded. Seems like you're out of luck if you paid longer than 30 days ago, though.

https://mullvad.net/en/help/refunds/
As an analogy, it’s like if, when Azure and AWS really started to gain popularity, everyone went out and bought their own racks to create their own “clouds”. I realize at that point they wouldn’t be “clouds” but that’s not the point… the point is that most people seem to assume that every company is going to want their own in-house $10,000 Nvidia GPU and that’s almost certainly not going to happen. Nvidia’s best years are behind it if you ask me. They aren’t going bankrupt, but certainly from a share price perspective, it’s downhill from here (there may be a little more bubbling, no one knows, but the current share price is unreal).
Nobody starts counting things at 0 in real life so… yes please!
I think sometimes "clever" is just a term for bad code that you don't like. The clever-code react example doesn't seem like a good example of clever code to me—it just seems awful! If you were do something clever for that function, it could look like this:

function extractDataFromResponse ([Component, props]) {
return _.pickBy({Component, props}, Boolean);
}

I'm cheating by using lodash, but I think this code is a fairer comparison to the unclever example that's given in the article.
People confuse marriage and family all the time. First is a legal and economical concept and has nothing to do with feelings, empathy and intimacy.
Also: because the cost of living – especially housing – is so much higher, taking a risk like starting a business or a new job is a lot more, well, risk and requires a larger amount of savings.
Thank you! Will get that fixed asap
ACLU demand CA cops stop sharing location data with cops in anti-abortion states
Would it be possible to instead have a checkbox for the status of each organ, and have it default to whatever the average case is?
- poor text contrast

- content areas that truncate half a sentence

- expanded content that reveals in a different part of the screen from the place where the teaser lives

- cookie notices - when then problem is not cookies but data exfiltration

- opt-in by default instead of opt out

- accept data exfiltration or don’t use our site

- images with rollovers that hide the image when rolled over

- text content that changes when you toll over

- headers that change size as you scroll so content jumps u predictably

- sticky headers

- sticky footers

- footers with useful content that you can’t read because there’s also an infinite scroller above it

- hamburgers on desktop sites

- landing pages that are 70% negative space

- poster/hero images so large there’s no actual content above the fold

- newsletter subscription modal popovers

- any kind of modal popover that appears mid-way through reading the content

- images with CSS that causes them to shrink when you use screen zoom (amazon product images)

- mistimed animations

- logins with the username and password on separate pages

- password fields you can’t paste into

- “repeat your email” fields

- carousels with differently sized panels so the content below shuffles ip and down whilst you’re reading it

- auto-play videos

- ads every fucking where

- social share buttons
Isn’t Verified a feature to (supposedly) attest someone identity instead of attesting the trueness of their tweets?

For my understanding the purpose was to help newcomers to distinguish @realDonaldTrump with @veryRealTrump. It is supposed to prevent impersonating, but that’s just a shift of trust from your own judgement to the Twitter chosen fraud algorithm or whatever method they choose. Can’t see how 10$ add more credibility.
Yeah I'd tend to agree with the issues it being a homogenizing term as a whole (ie. often used awkwardly), however in this context where we're using it in order to refer to homogenization (that being, those who have had historically less power in white/male dominated industry), it seems a little softer of a homogenizing term as compared to 'non-white'.

Although, my perspective is of course informed by how I've internalized my local community use this language in certain ways. In South Africa, where white people are just 8% of the population, it seems stranger to make reference to the subject through that caveat rather than in, say, a US context the inverse may seem more uncontroversially worded.

Interestingly, as a side, I'm considered coloured in South Africa - a term taken on here by mixed race folks as a disambiguation of the American term, in a similar fashion to how you describe the origin of the PoC term.
It doesn't seems hard to create a good one. Just post Akira pictures and Tetsuo memes, and that's it. What else would anyone ever want from an anime Discord? Okay, okay, a few threads about the NGE remakes/rebuilds from time to time. But no mention of Netflix disaster shenanigans, only Edgerunners. Well, okay, whatever the new GitS SAC thing was it was pretty good, so sometimes that too.
On mobile, they asked for the desktop version, and got redirected to mobile. Does intent not matter there? If you are going to redirect automatically, then redirect back automatically.
For actual spammers this won't do much. You can create a new account with a new email and presumably use one of those gift cards for payments (or use Apple wallet to regenerate card numbers).
> The people gave away their freedoms out of fear.

The modern state is far more freedom-restricting than any other type of state which came before, and this is due to technology. Historically there were many slaves who were freer than the “free” man of today. You’re also right that fear is the predominant feeling/force that maintains order in a modern state. See the book Technological Slavery: https://archive.org/download/tk-Technological-Slavery/tk-Tec...
You do what's best for the majority of users.
Not sure why the downvotes, this is a reasonable question. (As evidenced by all the other answers...)

The simple answer is that you don't encode device specific intent in the URI, you put in in style sheets where it belongs.
Anyone doing history knows that all the sources are biased. You have to corroborate evidence and adjust for knowing the context in which the work was produced to determine how reliable it is.
I reverse engineered OpenAI's network call to build my own cost dashboard
So much can be commented on in response to points or perspectives that aren’t included in a person’s position. The amount of remarks on the unspoken tend to increase in relation to the responder’s nitpickiness over the author’s choice of words.

One of the strangest things is when people over-interpret modest remarks as declarations of war against the fabric of sensibility and human decency. This seems to be a trend nowadays.

I don’t think that the author of this article/talk meant to discourage people away from all software contrary to the types he discussed here and it doesn’t sound like that. It reads like a modest appeal.
There are two network calls being made when anyone opens https://platform.openai.com - subscription and usage.

You can call these apis by passing you OPENAI_API_TOKEN in the header.
Having used Ubuntu MAAS for network booting and provisioning a self hosted system I find it hard to imagine using anything else. It’a nice.
The problem isn’t money, it’s unique phone numbers and credit card numbers. Over time there is much easier ways to detect and mass ban platform manipulation accounts.

I’m sure the government of India can make as many numbers and cards as they want, but the problem is still that Twitter can know who issued both and a lot of information about them, including if they’re burner numbers. It still helps tremendously
If you had a way to contact you on your profile, things might be arranged
You’re getting downvoted, but this is a totally legitimate comment. A sizable minority of people prefer the mobile WP interface and find it cleaner even on a non-mobile device.

m.wikipedia isn’t the default, so it’s different from regular wikipedia.com redirecting a mobile user to the mobile version.

It’s easier for them to go to m.wikipedia.com than to change their user agent, especially if they aren’t that technical.
> AI Use Case 3: Autonomous Driving

> And what about those self-driving cars we had such high hopes for? If Ford shutting down their autonomous driving technology is any indication, you’re still going to have to buckle into the driver’s seat for the foreseeable future.

Cruise and Waymo are both operating in major cities with fully autonomous cars driving real consumers around on their own...