skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine so. But when the content is also made by those 1%, what do those browsers do when acticity goes down?

That's the rub here compared to Twitter. It's not run by huge companies/content creators/personaliies providing news, but by users posting news or discussions. And if they leave, that does directly impact the content of the site, despite being a minority.
I took the parallel programming class back in college. Even though we implemented several good examples using parallelism like matrix multiplications and different methods of achieving it using the GPU or distributed computers, the main goal of the class was to analyze and see what problems could be processed in parallel and also how to divide the problem in small chunks in order to do so. It was a lot of fun.
> Web components were supposed to make it easier to share components between frameworks. But from what I can tell, this never fully materialized because the tools provided by web components are insufficient and people end up having to import additional libraries.

Web components do make it possible to share components between projects. See, e.g. Nordhealth, whose design system are build as web components with Lit, but whose big framework is Nuxt.

> Despite web components being around, most developers continue on with React and friends.

Most developers are taught React when they start; and do not learn the web platform properly.
I recently built react app and everything worked with ESM. Bump major version and that's about it. If someone need to work with old dependencies, they have it.
What if I write a package to provide generic key generation for other software packages, then share it, generous man that I am?
> use Chrome to harm the ad landscape to stifle ad-tech competitors (third party cookies)

As in, Chrome is removing third-party cookie support to hurt their ad-tech competitors? How do you square this with Safari kicking off third-party cookie removal, Firefox following close behind, and Chrome being last?

> completely hinder the development of ad blocking software (FLoC and web bundles)

Neither FLoC nor web bundles impact ad blockers, though? Both can trivially be blocked, and don't introduce new capabilities that strengthen ad blocking circumvention relative to ad blocking. (With FLoC I'm not sure what you mean here, since this isn't an argument I've seen before. With web bundles I was the main person pushing this in Google Ads before I left a year ago, and while adblocker-circumvention is something Brave claimed it never made much sense: https://www.jefftk.com/p/webbundles-and-url-randomization).
I believe they're talking about single file components being lazy loaded.
I wonder if we’ll ever find ourselves in a “aero” nostalgia cycle? I already see a lot of hazy glass and reflections on some apple UI! Maybe it’s time for it’s renaissance!
I moved to Namecheap when Gandi moved to website "v4" and set up a nonfunctional 2FA system so I couldn't log in.

Existing years of registration transfer, minimum 1 additional year required purchase for migration.

The website actually works.

Namecheap's legal name shows up as "! #1 Host Russia, Inc", which is a bit weird, especially this year, as their customer support org is in Ukraine.
> intelligent people fall into where they think their intelligence in one area means they’re qualified to make assessments or reach conclusions in fields outside of their own

you're describing 99.99% of hackernews, lol (and I'm not even sure people here are that intelligent in the first place) (in case anyone is reading this thinking I'm saying I'm intelligent, rest assured I'm not)
Just like JP Morgan did with Tesla.
Ah, you're not talking about issuance. I think you're implying that the browsers blindly copy their trust roots from the linked Salesforce site, and you don't think Salesforce provides suitable tampering protection.

I'm not shocked? The website discusses audit responsibilities quite a bit, which seems like it mitigates tampering concerns. Sure I'd prefer something other than Salesforce too, but I'm not seeing a glaring issue here.
There are early hints instead [0]. Aren't they sort of a replacement for http2 push?

[0] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/103
Have you tried an XFCE environment? With the right theme, it's excellent, in my opinion.

A couple examples I picked off the XFCE screenshots page:

https://cdn.xfce.org/about/screenshots/4.16-1.png

https://cdn.xfce.org/about/screenshots/4.14-1.png
Agreed. I think the new System Preferences was a big step back.
Like taunt, but without the trailing t.

taun
I have a domain registered on Gandi.net and email @mydomain.com also on Gandi.net
I am loath to abandon it as I use it for numerous accounts and contacts.

Will tutanota support webmail and app for that domain?
I have a pet theory that the language police learned their habits from these systems that have no better way than keyword moderation.
Someone always objects to the removal of caps lock with this complaint on these threads.

Two-shift caps lock is a feature whereby tapping both shift keys, simultaneously, toggles caps lock.

You don't need the caps lock key, and its place on the home row is absurd.
Thanks, I missed that too as I was focused on the email stuff.
Much of the article worries if AI generated content farms will ruin the web. Then moves to AI and data analysis.

I recall just a few weeks back reading about a new released feature for one of the later LLMs, it was given an example data set and tasked to summarise the data for a defined set of parameters, and the author was impressed.

The obvious question is do present content farms really do great things for the web? Obviously there are consumers who will have a view on AI generated content when it eventually matures to be good enough.

Next I'd say people like myself, who aim to land more on websites that just work, has texty stuff that's informative or to the point without the three pages of fluff, is no nonsense - AI tools probably will be used to generate sites that are the opposite to that. :(

But AI ultimately when it's mature, will be put to use to do good, and I figure there will be eventually a company, or two, that runs an AI web guide, that'll screen links and only activate and highlight links that meet our set preferences. Maybe even a proper AI powered search engine that will take a lot of work out of navigating for web in search of honest answers and screen out hard to spot scam, spam or misinformation that has been carefully inserted in a few hundred different places using it's pattern recognition abilities.
If both library and consumer use esm syntax, why does it matter what code below it's translated to? As long as ESM semantics is preserved, that's just an implementation detail. I have no idea how ESM syntax in my apps works and I hope that I'll never know. It just works.
My last two purchases have been on PorkBun to avoid Gandi. However they don't offer `.la` domains, which i have one of. Still need to find somewhere to move my .la
In what sense it was more complete or replicable than this paper?
How We Built a Modular Tab System with Side by Side View
> The condition, called anesthesia awareness (waking up) during surgery, means the patient can recall their surroundings, or an event related to the surgery, while under general anesthesia.

That's something else though. You could be very aware but forget it.
Lurkers also do not post content. But I imagine by this point most lurkers understand something is going on. Either because their favorite sub went dark, becasue it posts less content, or simply because news sites are making stories (while being posted back to reddit ofc).
Great. So there are plenty of choices, both paid and free. Why did you say there's no competition?
Let me explain to you in 20,000 words about how you are spending way too much time in your head.
My favorite of his is As I Lay Dying. I find it much more readable than The Sound and the Fury. The latter is his most famous, and McCarthy's favorite work by Faulkner. But Faulkner himself said As I Lay Dying was his magnum opus.
Not sure there’s anyone in here arguing for google. Poor little google, being bullied by all us hackers…
Sadly, what we have is bro science vs super cozy doctors and pharma industry. One group is largely ignorant, while the other wants to make money. You shouldn't trust either one blindly.
Pricing, stability and security. As per usual.
If anything it's probably the other way around - I'd posit that the portion of the population the does mdma, speed and the like is on aberage more depressed than someone "sober". Chicken and egg
Some people are asexual.
Recently

Researchers develop 'noise-canceling' qubits to minimize errors in quantum compu - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36279201 - 3 days ago (1 comment)
https://archive.ph/1NGwV
Perhaps you know if this makes any sense or if it's just a personal impression of mine.

I started taking coffee at 20, for some two or three years, I later started taking black tea instead. One teaspoon of Twinnings Earl Grey, to be precise.

Thing is, by any calculation I do, a cup of coffee ought to have more caffeine in it than the cup of tea. Especially since I sometimes had not one, but two cups of coffee back then. I can still do this, if I'm travelling or I spend the day outside for some reason I'd rather take coffee than tea.

Problem is, tea wrecks my sleep in a way coffee just doesn't. It feels as if tea stays with me way, way longer than coffee does. If I ever take more than one cup of tea in a day I know that I'll be feeling it the next day, maybe even the day after, whereas with coffee, as long as I don't take it too late in the day I'm largely ok. Sleep does worsen somewhat but nothing I can't manage.

It puzzles me, since as far as I know it's caffeine in both cases, I don't understand why my metabolism seems to act in such a different way.
Show HN: pgMagic – a Mac Postgres client that lets you query in natural language
Hi HN. This is a project I've been building for the last month.

It's a macOS postgres client that uses your OpenAI key to generate and immediately execute queries against your database locally on your machine.

I imagine the user being someone familiar with SQL and able to identify errors in the generated code, but regularly needs to write queries to answer relatively simple questions.

This is my first software project I'm intending on selling myself and would love feedback on the product and landing page. I'd also love ideas on how to market it to users, as I'm very new to this.

In the near future I want to flesh out the features to include:

* toggle immediate execution

* better export/editing

* local model inference

* windows & linux support

* themes

Thanks for trying it out and let me know what you think!
True, but that error will average out across a large section of players, and lichess has probably the largest database of players in the world.
AI writes scene at Normandy Beach written in style of Cormac McCarthy
Forming a prompt technically is a form of creative work too.

> In the Copyright Office’s view, Midjourney didn’t offer its human users enough control over the artistic process

A lot of image synthesis does though. Perhaps the decision could be questioned. What if Midjourney suddenly exposes more parameters for generation?

I really think it could get harder for artists though. Especially for quick sketches AI is a powerful tool where you formerly perhaps commissioned it to a professional. Technical draftsman too, but only to a lesser degree.

But on the other hand it is still limited as well. Concepts must be trained and the process is still very work intensive.

Sure, you can auto-tag thousands of images and try to generate some fitting pictures. But real quality data sets still need careful curation.

> Patents under AI-IP would last shorter than traditional patents and possibly give share to AI model developers or training data owners.

The would make huge data accumulation even more worthwhile. I don't think this is a good idea. It would repeat the mistakes of the old copyright law, where copyright accumulates at certain players. That might be good for lawyers, but won't help any artist or content creator.

> Dodging the issue by issuing a blanket ban on AI-generated applications probably isn’t the answer.

I don't think there is any legal justification for this. There doesn't have to be in a democracy, but I doubt it would be democratically legitimized either.

> Copyright-free AI output might inundate the world and drown out traditional, human-made content.

I think this is a strong claim.
Kicad 7 has orthogonal wire drag in the schematic now.
Otterberg, not Ottenberg, it's 5km north of Kaiserslautern which has a population of 100k. In a 100 mile radius, 160km, you find Frankfurt am Main, Stuttgart, Luxembourg and Strasbourg, hardly the middle of nowhere.
Yup, for example, I live in Brooklyn .. an area with multi-million dollar apartments. And yet, my nearest subway station has had 2 murders in the last 2 years. And I am talking about weekday, 6~8pm timeslot on train or platform. One was a shooting the other was a stabbing.

Were they drug/crime related & therefore targeted, so "well don't worry if you aren't a drug dealer". Sure, maybe! But also, shootings frequently have bystanders hit, as for example the outdoor cafe 2 blocks from said subway did during our covid crime spike.

Does it speak to a general level of violent crime happening in/near subways - obviously yes.

Do I think the city is a mad max chaotic wasteland of death? No.
Do I want my subway station that I / my wife transit through a dozen times a week to have less murder? Yes.

NYC urbanists have an incredible level of Stockholm Syndrome with this city and cannot let their guard down to admit there are problems in need of solving that are not entirely "from the left".
What's wrong with namecheap?
I've been searching for a new camera to buy. Rather than reading general reviews from blogs where I don't know if they're sponsored or not through a Google search, I was searching "Fujifilm x-h2s review reddit" or "best camera under $2000 reddit" on Google instead. I've found a lot of the time, it can be hard to tell if a blog post from a Google search has actually used the product, or is just keyword spamming and hoping for a referral fee. Especially if I'm looking to buy something in an area I'm not familiar with and don't know the trusted review sites yet. Granted this can still happen on Reddit but I assume it is rarer.

I've also found that if I search for something directly on Reddit, I get all sorts of results. Some related, some tangential. And a lot of the time there's porn or NSFW content mixed in.
Aren't there also some limitations with tree shaking when using ES Modules as well? How are polyfills done in a pure ESM world? You still need a build step to get value out of tree shaking, no?

It's been too many years since I seriously looked at the problem, so my memory is fuzzy at best. But I do remember coming away thinking that it's a lot less of a magical or useful feature than I'd originally expected it to be.
They are easier to achieve than before. All of them. Just do it.

Work pressure? Work less and push back if you need to, there's an abundance of easy jobs. Processed foods? Eat whole foods. Screen time? Use less screen. Borked dating scene? Not at all, work on yourself. Abundance of crap jobs? That means easy to get 1 or 2 of them and just coast a bit while working on self.

People complain too much.
100%. The day I get my chunky aqua scrollbars back, I will shed tears.
> Perhaps things are different at the top of the tower, but in my experience if your meetings are regularly longer than an hour I'd say you're doing it wrong, or you're holding a workshop and not a meeting.

What do you mean by "top of the tower"? If you refer to my position as software architect, that has nothing to do with it.

I worked at many companies and meeting length was ALWAYS a factor of the company culture not of my role.

Personally I schedule meeting that take 45 minutes max. Most of the time i schedule 25 minutes. The 5 minutes are so people have a break in their Outlook calendar.
Love Zombies, Run.
How Gamification can be used positively.
Framework to compare LLMs (GPT-4 v/s 3.5 vs. Anthropic Claude v/s Cohere)
>I don't doubt that he was a true giant. But even setting aside these purely meta-textual gripes, it's just not a story I want to hear. If I want to be depressed and angry, I'll read Hacker News.

I completely understand. For me, I see it as a story about clinging to hope despite impossible odds. The theming reminds me of the manga Berserk, but way more grounded in reality and somehow even more depressing. Spoilers:

The main character is dying, and will leave his son to fend for himself when he does. The son doesn't really stand a chance, but it is his responsibility to teach him to "carry the fire." It ends a bit vague...the father dies and the kid refuses to leave the body.

Eventually a man comes by and offers to take care of him. Whether or not he is actually a good guy, or yet another disgusting person, is not really known. But its a glimmer of hope, and that is what is important to the message. As long as there is hope, carry the fire.

This article by Art of Manliness is what convinced me to read it despite how depressing it is. The book isn't for everyone, but it IS life changing in my opinion: https://www.artofmanliness.com/people/fatherhood/carry-the-f...
Email marketing, content marketing, FB, Apstore, Bing, DuckDuckGo, print marketing, TV marketing, magazine marketing, viral marketing, etc.
> problematic setting of glue records for IPv6.

What's this?
Hi, Tutanota team here. In case you're looking for a new mailbox, Tutanota might be an option. We've also had a pricing update recently, but legacy users are allowed to keep what they have in full. Plus, we have a 50% offer running at the moment: https://tutanota.com/blog/announcement-new-prices
Small amounts of alcohol may turn down stress in the brain, benefiting heart
Thanks James! Was not aware of it, adding :)
>the opposite of Paris syndrome

Would that be something like Stendhal Syndrome?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stendhal_syndrome
The “brushed metal means hardware” [0] concept was always something I thought would’ve worked great in practice. Of course apple never really committed to that, and made any window they could look like a slab of aluminum for a while.

But the idea of making a subtle signal that this thing you’re interacting with will have external effects, in the age of MP3 players and digital cameras, was smart.

[0] https://daringfireball.net/2004/10/brushedmetal
The largest feature on Mars is so vast that it isn't normally visible: the Northern hemisphere is quite a bit lower than the Southern (1 to 3 km):

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

Edit: Very obvious in Google Maps Mars:

https://www.google.com/mars/
Setting up email sending for web apps can definitely be a pain. I have been using Google API for this but I dislike working with their libs because their documentation is confusing to me. Finally I often have no design guideline on emails. I assume this will let me utilize my existing codebase components to generate the html? Or is it more limited than that. Anyway will keep this one in mind for a couple of my projects, thank you
Not necessary, but you might like the jQuery API.

I still use it as it’s a decent way to write succinct code to access the DOM.

Makes me laugh that the same devs that claim you should use vanillaJS and that jQuery is bad are the same ones building React sites and using whatever else the latest JS trend is!
Discussing Quota, Forecast and Data Quality with Steven Morell, Founder at Jaxx
Such rules are so dumb and easy to circumvent, it is like parent filtering all over again!
Invest in what instead of heat pumps? It's hard to understand what you're pushing for. Resistive electric heat (which would be less efficient and have a higher load on the grid, and your power bill too)? Non electrical heating (fossil fuels)?

In the US there isn't a concerted push to disinvest in the grid for the heat pump lobby's sake. Our grid is old and frail and Texas is insane and California has way too much solar and not enough storage, but heat pumps aren't really a major factor there.

And overall, isn't higher efficiency good for everyone (for costs, climate, noise) even if we do upgrade power grids and production? It shouldn't be an either/or but both.
NPM is owned by Microsoft, who sell proprietary software, the kind that keygens are made to defeat.

Don't expect to see KMS spoofers on GitHub anytime soon for the same reason.
To quote

> Ad exchanges are driven by a simple demand and supply mechanism. Publishers want to sell ad space on their website to the highest bidder and advertisers want to buy ad units that provide good visibility. This is where an ad exchange comes into the picture.

> This digital marketplace is part of the programmatic advertising ecosystem and is powered by real-time bidding (RTB) technology. It connects advertisers on a demand-side platform (DSP) with publishers on a supply-side platform (SSP).

Google purchased DoubleClick in 2008 which is the largest such. The problem here is, the SSP is also Google -- Google Search most importantly, YouTube as well.

There is more! They also run an ad server. To quote again

> an ad server is to ads what WordPress is to content

So an advertiser loads their ad into Google ad server for serving the ad then participates at a Google exchange to bid on the price of the ad. This gives Google an astounding amount of insight, fairly similar to insider trading which absolutely should not be allowed.

So, they could be forced to spin out the ad server and the ad exchange.
Linux will never be as coherent as Windows is. It's not just about theme. It's about the whole system. Windows was built from GUI. Linux is built from CLI and GUI is just incomplete buggy slap upon CLI tools. With myriad of choices it'll never be comparable.

Linux need some visionary company which will push hard on some sane technical choices without alternatives to provide coherent vision. It would require tremendous resources and it'll cause tremendous resistance from community (just observe how much hate systemd receives and it's still not as convenient as services.msc from Windows 2000). It's unlikely to happen, so that's why I think we won't have good things, because Windows itself lost its vision as well.
Although you mentioned that you wouldn't like to use JavaScript, I've found EmailJS to work fine. You can use your gmail account as the email provider. I believe the monthly request limit is 200 when using the free plan.

No credentials are exposed and you can prevent abuse with reCAPTCHA.
What makes a domain registration unstable or insecure?
I get this. I started with Windows 98, and it was much easier to mess up the system, but that's how we learnt. Low security invites play.
Tangentially, I wish Python's import and packaging syntax were half as good as anything in JS. Figuring out what combination of adjacent files and directory structures I need to import anything from anywhere is basically cargo cult madness. I am prepared to be proven wrong by 100 commenters, but imo it's confusing and sucks. I've had such a great experience with importing and packaging in JS -- to the point when I get something wrong, it's because I have Python packaging PTSD and don't reach for the simplest solution, where you literally just feed it a relative path and it _does the thing_. That's all I want, Python. I want to just give you a path and you do the thing. Instead I have to make a slew of random empty files, install this, move that... why Python, why?
Thankfully, the overwhelming majority of people aren't in professional sports and so that's not the case for them.
Not everyone on here makes $400,000/year.