skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Startup VC funded founders who have no clue about community, marketing, or PR, and thus externalise their goals to dubious companies willing to make whatever necessary to reach the goal.

The real hack is knowing the audience hn is comprised of, and creating great content for that audience. There's several great startups doing just that and very finely so too in HN
you can split the app screen to allow it to work if I recall correctly
Disclaimer: I'm not am expert.

For your first question, the instructions are documented on the Intel website[0]. Many instructions have Latency and Throughput figures, which indicate how many cycles they take to execute. These are not straightforward to interpret due to instruction pipelining.

As for cache exhaustion, that depends on how quickly you consume more data from memory. It's worth noting that the registers are an entire cache line in width, and that Latency figures are given for the instructions that load from memory into the AVX registers.

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/docs/intrinsics-guid...
What are you saying in your comments if you are being suspensed/banned that many times? Time for a little self reflection?
Experts scoff at UK Lords' suggestion that AI could one day make decisions
ChatGPT: ???
Who talked about i9? And were did the part about battery life go? I could easily find one but you'll keep moving the goalpost.
I ran CalyxOS on my Pixel 3XL and while it delivers on the privacy focus, I think most users would find it too irritating for long term usage. I ended up replacing it with Pixel Experience, which as the name implies is pretty much an up to date version of the stock ROM.
The pain goes away after 3 days. It becomes automatic.

But I also should clarify that this is specifically the basal ganglia that is being affected, and the basal ganglia works in a rigid way. A 'habit' isnt sticking after 50 days, you might be replacing it occasionally with something else, which is essentially breaking the habit. From the book, I can imagine a bunch of ways why this is going wrong.

Maybe you are doing something that scratches the itch that would otherwise drive the habit.

Maybe you are not doing the cue-routine-reward cycle when you do your new habit.

I feel like I'm doing a real disservice to the book because I'm summarizing ~300 pages, I'm about to hop off HN and don't want to go into further detail, and I don't even know what habit you were working on.

Don't let my terrible comment dissuade you. I also don't recommend summaries of this book, they missed too much.
On the contrary, it was after the system began breaking down that the empire was no longer able to disperse the incoming tribes the way it had for centuries prior and needed them to behave as vassals due to the lack of means both to effectively impose leadership and to govern effectively. This coincides with a more general increase in the number and autonomy of provinces throughout the empire for similar reasons.
True, but: ShowHN rarely makes it to the front page https://randomshit.dev/posts/what-gets-to-the-front-page-of-...
> This also works if all houses are 50% cheaper...

Not for people who already bought houses it doesn’t.

> But if you don't own a house now, you're basically fucked with the current housing prices.

No, if you do own a house now, you are fucked with a 50% drop in value, and 65.9% of American households do. (OTOH, if you are currently a renter, you aren’t “fucked” if you keep renting.)
The US research history has to be one of the weirdest possible. Large financial incentive, actual fraud, repeated animal trials where everything goes wrong.

Does it cause cancer, does it have a negative effect on the brain, how much fraud was there? (eventually it was approved without science by FDA committee votes, they should be in prison for that alone)

But the only relevant question is: Does it help with weight loss? If the answer is no, who cares about everything else? There is no sugar shortage. We don't need a competing poison, we are doing great killing ourselves with just sugar.
Google maps is basically the only app as I see it which is still amazing. Besides the whole tracking your entire location thing, but you can mitigate that.
Well they used VC money to subsidize the rides. Now I've heard they can cost more than taxis. I'd never use it though.
iPad pros are such good media consumption devices, and also very good note taking devices, you can draw diagrams and also use apps like obsidian.
And for that reason the horse photo is still one of my long standing favourites: https://terriblerealestateagentphotos.com/post/62824754189
Yeah, the saddest bit about RHEL dying is that they really were the best distro by a wide margin. Redhat beat every piece of software into the RHEL way and what came out was an incredibly cohesive system. SELinux for all the years everyone cursed its name ended up working great in the end. All while being the most adventurous and ambitious distro in terms of adopting new userspace primitives.
HN itself should open up a competitor and do that.
I use a mix of ssh'in in and running my services as docker images / docker-compose multi images.

My "deploy script" is simply a Github CI/CD action that builds the new docker images, pushes them to the GCR, and then logs into my VPS via SSH, pulls the images in, and restarts services. Works pretty good for small scale deployments and I get all the configuration and pinned versioning stuff into the images while not needing to go fullscale kubernetes which seems imho overkill for a single vps setup.

In the 'outside' real VPS the only thing I have, if those service need HTTP(s) ingress, is set up a simple ssl enabled webserver to reverse proxy shit back to the containers, and for that I use Caddy which auto handles generating ssl certs for your internet facing domains etc.
No.

They have 0 control in Taiwanese politics unless you consider interference having their foot in the door.
It says you get a certain number of comments also. I was thinking maybe post something innocuous that wouldn't normally get many votes and comments, pay to have the post promoted and track the accounts that comment.
Generalized Search Tree
i wouldn’t be surprised if most of the photos are from FSBO (for sale by owner) listings
The most basic parasite still can make more parasites and grow to the extent its biology allows. AIs are more like tools, where their usefulness convinces the makers to make more tools. Is the potter's wheel a parasite, for convincing us Homo Sapiens to sit around gathering clay for thousands of years?
So all the HN team have to do is to spend the money a few times and see which users always upvote the 'boosted' posts?
I’d you think they’re easy to make, I invite you to make one. Multiplayer is hard, and you have to do a really good job in your execution to make any money
Sorry, didn't mean to minimize the task here but what you just described is still a pagefile - tiering data according to usage patterns and placing it onto different media with varying latency and throughput characteristics is a concept nearly as old as storage. It's cool that Google has made it Borg compatible, but it's also not exactly a breakthrough concept.
Very cool article! Very interesting. Much recommended. A+.
Hey HN,

Author of the project here. Feel free to ask me any questions!
I agree with this, except the "positive PR amongst users" - OpenAI is going to want to extract every single piece of information from users without compensating them a single penny. No way they allow something like permanent deletion of comments. And they will obviously be using every single database entry - public or not, to train their LLMs

Back to the main subject. For me the obvious buyers in terms of makes most sense are Meta -> OpenAI -> Shady data broker. Sam Altman is also one of the investors in Reddit

For Meta it goes beyond the data, which is a plus. There are a ton of similarities between FB groups and Reddit. FB groups is even more popular in terms of DAU, and some communities are bigger there than on Reddit. Plus they also utilize free moderation without any uprisings. Owning both communities would be huge for Meta in generating ad $'s
What happens when a swim team competes with an intestinal pathogen
MkDocs with Obsidian Mkdocs? https://obsidian-publisher.netlify.app
Hmmm. I'd like to reconsider my cast iron pans if that's necessary. But first, I don't abrade them. Second, they don't seem to be rusting. And third, if you're going to season your carbon steel, then it seems like it should be fine to season your cast iron, too. Do I don't really understand what you're getting at.
I love their reasoning of "Copilot is great, but the code it generates can sometimes be hard to understand or contain bugs - therefore, let's just hide away the code so users won't even try to understand it in the first place! And surely the bugs too will just miraculously vanish if they are hidden below another abstraction layer!"
Going Multi-Region with Zero DevOps
If you own it, you still have a place to live, and you'll probably need a place to live until you die, so on paper, you have less, but a house is not really a liquid asset.

On the other hand, if you want to buy instead of rent, you're currently basically fucked.

Housing should not be an investment.
When I was in high school and planning to study architecture, I came across this blog. I'm glad the author is still here and putting out high-quality pieces after all this time.

The author, Kate Wagner, also writes more serious pieces on architecture and housing for The Nation. I recommend taking a look!

https://www.thenation.com/authors/kate-wagner/ (warning: paywall after a few articles)
Site admins should "buy upvotes" a few times, at different hours of the day, and aggressively ban every account that's a repeat offender.

But, really, upvotes are always easily exploitable and often lead to a sort of herd mentality among commenters. This is why Reddit is the definition of "echo chamber." HN is much better, but it would still be improved if upvotes and downvotes were done away with entirely.
Torrent of image-based phishing emails are harder to detect and more convincing
Not really. The people picking the IT contractor are middle managers who spend all day in meetings. They don't play golf.
Of course it got sold. The seller was completely honest about the condition of the property.
If an activity has been blocked in one country, the options are:

1) Cancel the merger/acquisition completely.

2) Work out some sort of mitigation with the country.

3) Spin off/discontinue business in that country.
Ask HN: How much would it cost for Reddit to clone Apollo?
And how long would it take?
People have used ChatGPT to write typical malware that hijacks a computer to let the deployer do what they want with it. What ChatGPT hasn't done is write a virus that takes the infected computer and deploys a new instance of ChatGPT on it. Even if they did, I doubt it would be very useful.
I wonder if another way to phrase the distinction would be whether the company's primary goal is to sell a product or service for a profit; or to manage financial instruments, such as a stock price or IPO or debt to some VCs or other investors.
They shuold try and contact the admins lmao it's just an int in a db at the end of the day
The cultural forces behind monogamous family units has weakened quite a bit. It's not super surprising that they can't pick themselves up by their boot straps in short order.
"What's a computer?"

Apple iPad Pro TV Commercial - What's a Computer? [2017]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfR_Jj4grZE
Agree...but any program to subsidize education should be done in a well-understood, predictable manner. It is deeply unjust and arbitrary for the government to retroactively hand out money to some people based on decisions they made long ago with different assumptions. Those people who chose a cheaper college for financial reasons; or who sacrificed their social life to work their way through college; or who paid off their loans early...would now be suckers for having made decisions that seemed financially responsible at the time.
Where exactly is OpenAI getting ~$7B cash from?
Scalable quantum simulations on a photonic chip
Plz add [Lektor](https://getlektor.com).

Happy user here.
Supreme Court rules for web designer in LGBTQ protections case
That is a strong claim. Especially when Nintendo marketed to us as a child.

We might just be accepting it because we have nostalgia for the characters.

I remember people saying TP was the greatest game of all time. That aged poorly too.
The envy is palpable.
Is there any evidence this valuation cut has anything to do with the API debacle? Discord slid by about twice as much percentage-wise in the same time, so it seems like Fidelity is seeing this as a market-wide change rather than factoring in anything to do with the reddit revolt.

There's also this, from the article:

> Worth noting that the vast majority of markdown in the value of Reddit and Discord holdings by Fidelity predominantly occurred last year.
I paid for the upvotes but this is all I got.
Yes, and in this way if I felt that I needed to, I could have an SSH key in Secretive and the rest in 1Password SSH agent.
Terrifying honestly, my aeropress experiences have always concerned me with if the mug can support the force. I know there isn't supposed to be a lot of force but I've used a few of these brewers and my experience is they're not super consistent! Hopefully glass is easier. I knew a barista who had a mug explode while using an aeropress, now imagine the brewer is itself glass as well during an event like that.
People of Data Engineering
Rule of thumb: If it's cross-posted on ProductHunt the same day it's most likely spam.
On the contrary, the ability for startups to be purchased by larger companies is the majority of the financial incentive towards creating startups. If competition regulators prohibit these transactions, it will harm the startup ecosystem and reduce innovation.
I wish there was an Ansible thing but built in a real programming language, where we'd get all the type hinting and autocompletions stuff in without much fuss. Basically what Pulumi did for IaC (versus Terraform which is just like Ansible, textual hell)

I've thought about building something like this in Rust. Maybe something that compiles a statically linked binary which gets uploaded over the wire, and that is the thing that gets run in the final system to apply your new config state.
i hate how they worked ads into directions. i know some people find it easy to hear "turn left at the mcdonald's" but i've been fine at estimating distance and don't need to hear the name of a chain.
This. Plus, going a step further...

Development using those IDEs are not well suited to inputs from anything other than a keyboard (or keyboard-translator.) Too many functions tied to keys and such.

I'm uncertain why anyone would think this somehow magically changes because of the tablet form-factor.
>Home inspections that aren't really "inspections" and are just there to grease the skids

I hear this a lot on here and I wonder what state people are in or if the laws are somehow different elsewhere. In the states where I do business, there are state mandated checklists of systems and inspectors could be held liable if they don’t show reasonable care and professionalism in gathering the data for their report. The inspectors I use pride themselves on the adoption of technology (drones for checking out roofs, thermal imaging for heat loss and insulation, etc) and often take the better part of a day on even small houses. So, I dunno man - I hear this stuff about inspectors a lot, but it doesn’t jive with what I expect the ones I refer to people to actually do.
If your service has any form of gamification, not matter how primitive - you can buy "cheats" for it.
The comments from people obviously never having been into a restricted country are hilarious. There are a few, most likely shadow approved, VPN providers that work. I refuse to believe they are just smarter than the GFW. I am convinced they are sanctioned and monitored. Which is fine if you never have any beef with the government. Which you never know you do until you do.

Stuff like socks5/shadowsocks and wireguard have long been useless. Imagine being in your house, and you want to go out, without anyone seeing you. No matter how well you try, just the attempt itself reveals you are trying - thus you are caught. Same for escaping GFW. A sanctioned VPN or RDP that stays alive without metering, is your best option.
They already purchased a 3rd party reddit mobile client. Why would they make another?
An evergreen topic here:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

If this worked reliably at these prices, it would be trivial to burn the accounts behind it: you'd just buy upvotes (cheaply, it turns out!) for a marginal story and watch who votes for it. It's most probably a scam, feeding on people who themselves hope to scam the site.
So even if we believe in the hypothetical general purpose 10x programmer, a 120x one seems a little implausible, right? I think it must be a domain expert or something was really dysfunctional about the original team.
Conveniently HQ'd in Herndon, VA too - wonder why?
California Strip Malls to Be Upzoned Tomorrow
This is such an own goal by China. All this useless work done suppressing the human spirit.
Apple’s entire ecosystem is based on clang. How does that mean they dropped LLVM? They’re one of the primary maintainers.
> If you want some rigorous examination of the events, ones that aren't described by academics as' "not academic", "chaotic" and "politically driven"'

Why not quote the full sentence?

> Katchanovski's original paper was criticised by David R. Marples. Marples called it "not academic", "chaotic" and "politically driven", but also acknowledged that Katchanovski "has raised some new evidence that suggests new investigations into the sniper massacres are much needed," that "the official version of events is indeed deeply troublesome and his gathering of new material is commendable," and that "his paper does provide evidence that there were several separate groups of snipers, including anti-government ones."

I'd like to particularly emphasize:

> the official version of events is indeed deeply troublesome

> there were several separate groups of snipers, including anti-government ones."

The fact that he is quoted by Russian media is irrelevant. If that is enough for you to automatically discredit it, that says more about you and your unwillingness to examine alternative versions of this story rather than the story itself.

BTW, keep in my mind that I never said this alternative version is the truth. I'm just noticing that it exists and that the official version has too many holes to just drop sentences like this:

> He fails to mention that the protestors were killed by sniper fire by Yanukovych
> And how could you possibly know that? The article highlights how this is most likely not the final goal of the Russian aggression against Ukraine and provides logical and rational reasons as to why.

Because Russian media (RIA Novosti, which is the Russian government owned domestic news agency). literally posted a article congratulating Putin on capturing Ukraine?.

They outed their own intentions from the start.

You can read it here yourself if you want.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220226051154/https://ria.ru/20...
Dashboard is having issues but it seems like the API is working right now.
Train an AI to unclip music.
You're clearly more emotional about the subject than anyone else in this thread. For what it's worth, the "internalized" problem I was referring to was suggesting that National Geographic was some kind of propadanga that pushed "democrat = cool".
> I would argue that inflation is a wealth tax; it just doesn’t tax the wealth you want it to.

Its a “wealth tax” that is neither a tax nor targeting wealth thebway people talking about a wealth tax intend, so only in the sense of ludicrous equivocation.
I ve had a few things hit the homepage here over the years. Did not mean much
beyond the good link juice. Did it work out differently for people here?
Hashicorp Packer is the tool to build VM images with the same idea as building a container image. I used it some years ago before moving to K8s completely
I don't always read reviews from Amazon, specially if it is of good enough brand that I know of, but I definitely read book reviews and not just decide on star rating. There are so many variables that definitely can't be captured in a rating. I guess majority of people does that. Most popular books are generally rated very low in Amazon or Goodreads. I don't think star rating matter as much as a single reviewer that person care about, although I could be wrong.
I don't think a place like /truezelda would capture common sentiment, do you? This is a place where there will be stronger opinions, more engagement, and more nostalgia too.

At any rate, I don't own a Switch, I've only played the games with my nephew. I'm only observing the commentary I see from friends and family around me, and the less Nintendo-dedicated reaction.

Side note: have you played Tunic? You may like that!
I am a total obfuscation noob. How far does their DPI go? I am guessing Tor and stuff have tried hiding it inside lots of different protocols and file types (I think I read something about that at some point). Is it to the point of hiding it as part of a html doc (like under a specific tag or something). At what point do we move towards having executable Javascript generate the encrypted text which then is decrypted?
personally would not add wikipedia, amazon or gmail. still useful for me.

youtube ok-ish. but worse every day.

goodreads useful for reading quotes.
> but sudden cliff edge events are usually bad for everyone

Rich and/or connected people have a tendency to look pretty good coming out the other side... All the more reason to not like such events.
no, but it seems it has incentive to be reads, further investigation may be required
Our fathers were soldiers so we could be farmers so our sons might be artists.
I’d love to have a Fairphone as a dev test device but yep, they don’t sell in NA.

It seems to be a common thread with interesting phones… back when there was still some buzz around Sailfish you couldn’t get a device running that in NA either, which may have contributed to that project fizzling. There’s a lot of mobile devs with disposable income you’re opting out of by not selling in North America.
Apparently, Apollo is a lot better.
The problem isn't whether they find a problem. Even the best inspector will miss things occasionally. The problem is they have zero legal liability for that miss. The buyer is making the biggest purchase of their life on a report that cost ~$1000 and has no legal backing (beyond maybe recovering the ~$1000 inspection fee).

And then you have home insurance which isn't a whole lot better. They might fix the problem or they might manage to declare is pre-existing and deny coverage, but even if they do fix it, it'll be the lowest bidder installing the cheapest parts possible.
Notable mention to [Sphinx](https://www.sphinx-doc.org/). It's workflow is more tuned to the "book" format rather than the blog, forum or thread format.
In what format do you think the website you're reading is written in? Sure html is not 100% super duper pure xml, but for all intents and purposes, it's xml.
--color-fg-default

You should change this to a darker color, it's impossible to read the text (AI comments).

(Yeah, so this is an issue only for dark mode which I just checked)
Actually thinking about it, probably 'the middle east' since the Jews moved into Israel/Judea from elsewhere at some point.
> The fact that he is quoted by Russian media is irrelevant. If that is enough for you to automatically discredit it, that says more about you and your unwillingness to examine alternative versions of this story rather than the story itself.

He's not quoted by Russian media, how's quoted by media that nearly exclusively posts information that is Russian propaganda.

Theres a difference.