skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This doesn’t even factor in any of the parallel construction conspiracies.

Parallel construction isn't a conspiracy. It is a legitimate investigative technique. For example if you have an undercover agent inside a motorcycle gang who tips you off about who murdered someone, you investigate and build a pattern of facts that proves who did it but does not draw a line to your source so they can continue to provide actionable intelligence.

The exact method by which his identity was discovered isn't public knowledge, but how it happened isn't groundbreaking (or unlawful) either. Think of it like a famous magician showing you how their trick is performed, you might be technically impressed - but you're still going to be underwhelmed compared to what it might have been.
Which is what I figured and is a wholly disingenuous argument. Would love to see any research showing unseasoned boiled or baked potatoes being bad for you.
Just to clarify how this works. We didn't 'aim' for any number. The investment vehicle we used for this round (Angel List RUV, very good and easy to use product btw) requires to specify a goal amount and we estimated it the best we could based on the number of people who reached out over the time expressing the interest to invest in Kagi (around 260 people). However when the rounded eventually opened most were not able to participate this time because of the accredited investor status requirement for this type of the investment vehicle. We would be happy with any amount and $670K is more than enough for the next phase of the company.
Yeah, YouTube is great if you want to see long form videos from people youre already subscribed to, but I find their recommendations to be quite inferior to tiktoks. Less than 10% success rate.

Come to think of it, the only people I've newly subscribed to on YouTube in the past year I've discovered through TikTok.

It's a shame YouTube prioritizes ads so far above user experience - they have everything needed to build the best video recommendations platform besides the will to prioritize that above ad revenue.
Most white Americans today did not “benefit from discrimination” against black Americans. Most white Americans come from families who weren’t even here during the time of slavery. And slavery hurt the vast majority of white Americans who were not slave owners, by driving down the market value of free farm labor. Slavery made a handful of landowners rich, but impoverished the south as a whole. At the turn of the 20th century, the median income in the south was half of what it was in the Midwest.
Budae-Jjigae
It was obvious. Don't waste everyone's time talking way outside your level of expertise and then trying to make jokes when you're called out. It's juvenile.
Please give people their luggage back ASAP. Put it all through the scanner if you need to.
It's not just misleading. It's wrong. The timeline and order of those events is wrong.
I have just seen someone using such a phone.

It looks good, just a tiny bit bulky.

Not sure on how it will do long term.

My OnePlus has been serving me well for more than 3 years now.
If I had to pay for all of the web platforms I use (on top of paying for internet access to begin with) on a daily basis I would have no disposable income. And I'm not ready to live in a world with even more micro micro-transactions. I don't think the world is economically capable of supporting the web the way big tech companies wish to be supported if they couldn't continue just selling our harvested data alone.
I like a lot of the built-in Samsung apps.
Google the search engine is critical internet infrastructure, and innovation into it is stagnant from a user's perspective.
It's definitely verbose, and working with it in Python is more annoying than in Javascript, due to the need to enclose all the operators in quotes. At the same time, I feel that the verbosity provides clarity, particularly in certain, more complex operations.

Seems like your library was last updated in April, though just basic maintenance. It looks pretty interesting! I might play around with it next weekend.
Some parts of the middle east are a living confederacy right now. There are segregation signs in some shops in china (plus enslavement of poor/woman) and invisible segregation by race in south American politics. People learn about history, people try to avoid repetition of that history and the flag is mostly a symbol against the reintroduction of "caste" in the US. Nazi like shit heads are pretty universal and the US is shining beacon for those escaping these circumstances.

"US always evil exceptionalism"is a plague among the authoritarian left.
I had a YouTube Premium family plan (US) for awhile because I don't want my family to see ads. The problem is that I need to use a VPN all the time for it to work because I live outside the US. That gets cumbersome... so I cancelled it and use ad blockers and a rooted LG TV for now.

In the modern world there are so many people that are citizens some place, but work or revel often in other places. These kind of restrictions are a nuisance.
Stevia is nasty though!

I can’t stand the taste, I’d rather go without than have a product with stevia.
If you can't tell your ship is sinking because of water alarms going off in your hold or the boat is visibly sinking, then what is GPS going to do for you, exactly?

Either everyone on the ship is dead, and the entire electrical system except the GPS is shot, or aliens are lifting your ship with a tractor beam. All situations where things have gone very, very sideways. Wouldn't you say?
The data they cache and display is explicitly provided by the publishers for the sole purpose of being used that way. They are free to stop providing that data, or even opt out of indexing all together.
Truue
Sir this is Apple Fanboy Club.
Classic hug of death, it seems.
The short answer is no.

There is the Google Pixel. But it has limited updates and proprietary software for things like the camera. That camera is really nice though and it's as close as the Android experience Google intended to ship because this basically is Google's version of Android. I have the Pixel 6 and it's fine.

Nokia stays close to that but ships their own camera app. It too has limited updates that run out after a few years. Other than the camera software, it's basically "stock android". I'm not sure there even is a stock version for the camera at this point. There are plenty of alternative camera apps though. I always had a weak spot for open camera, which is nice. My previous phone was a Nokia 7 plus. The camera was not great but otherwise a fine phone.

The fairphone is probably the closest to what you want. But you are buying older hardware and at a premium. And fairphone OS is based on an older version of Android and also limited in time for updates. The updates run out at some point though they are pretty good at keeping the security patches going. Repairability is great though.

In short, long term support is hard to get. No-one seems to be willing/capable of doing that. At best you have phones that become unsupported at some point but at least allow you to install alternative firmware (without any promises or support).
Discussions today on the new Asus Zenphone 10 say no bloatware (compared to Samsung at least)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36528607
Awful perverse incentives, vendor lock in, and control everywhere you look.

I hate mobile computing. It's a pale shadow of what I imagine it could have been.
I don't see what people expect. The iPad is a portable touch-first device with a small screen and a locked-down operating system. The first two are by-design for the tablet form factor, so this will never change. And I don't expect Apple to open up the system, but it does not sound as if this was the main concern in this article.

So why not simply get a MacBook Air, which is a completely capable, awesome coding device?
That is a conditional recommendation pending the formation of actual guidelines.
yeah I actually use the Lenovo Duet 5, its an excellent arm64 chromebook with with some of the best battery life I've ever had on a "laptop" (its a tablet hybrid)
Acrylamide has nothing at all to do with seasoning, and baking potatoes forms acrylamide (as will anything that browns a potato --- or that browns bread!).
Not to be mean but… are we supposed to be surprised by this?

It’s a jailed machine. The antithesis of a dev box.
I enjoy drinking alone.
There's so many services to work on now, I couldn't get all our software to run on my laptop if I wanted to.
Consider using Orion for macOS/iOS with Kagi search built in.

https://browser.kagi.com
If apps are still handling files that way instead of being able to open documents from anywhere in your local files, iCloud Drive, it’s on the developer. Hasn’t been the case for years that this is the way files work, you should be able to save them to your Downloads folder (or elsewhere) and open them in whichever app you want.

Give PDF Viewer a look if you want better file handling: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pdf-viewer-annotation-expert/i...
It sounds like some of those bugs are just related to people using distro compilers?
The Nothing Phone 1 has minimal bloatware, maybe 2 or 3 apps.
On one of my apps I ask for a plain text response first and then make a second call to parse the original response to json.
Some people believe that dopamine is not happiness and that lasting happiness requires different life choices than chasing drugs and sex
> There are probably similar qualifiers for assault on the BART.

No, not really. Unless you have data to back that up. Source: I was assaulted outside a BART station randomly.

One more data point:

> Rojas added, "It looks like it was an unprovoked, unwarranted, vicious attack."

https://abc7news.com/bart-stabbing-arrest-john-cowell-lee-oa...

One more

https://www.bart.gov/news/articles/2018/news20180408
You don't need an app to fix apps. Remove the apps from your phone. You're not using them for business unless that's in your job description. The world will keep turning. The apps in their current state, long morphed from founding ideas and ideals, exist to abuse you and all other users. Delete them.
Outstanding! :D

Effortless reproducibly plus open source must be the gold standard, regardless of the form it takes.

As an aside, back when I used to live in a van, I wanted an app that could hyperlocally find a parkable location on a street or parking lot with the most shade for a given time of year. It seems roughly estimatable if high resolution height information were available and combined with the the sun path. It could also be useful if one wanted to locate housing with minimum insolation.
Using the iPad Pro as my main computer (2019)

https://hicks.design/journal/using-the-ipad-pro-as-my-main-c...

iPad Pro as Computer - one year on (2020)

https://hicks.design/journal/ipad-pro-as-computer-one-year-o...
It is, but IIRC for a nonsensical reason. They're lumping it in with a completely unrelated sweetener, erythritol, because some products on the market combine the two sweeteners. Using pure stevia is completely safe, as far as any research I've seen would indicate.

Liquid stevia is my go-to sweetener for most purposes, or if I'm baking I'll use a stevia-monk-inulin mix that measures 1:1 for sugar.

More recently, I've been using freeze dried miracle berries as a sweetener for low-sugar fruits. They essentially convert sour taste signals to sweet, which works great for strawberries, raspberries, cranberries, kiwi, passion fruit, and citrus. Also has a bit of an effect on blackberries and dragon fruit, and starfruit is on my list to try.

Related LPT: most of the fruits I eat are frozen with a few minutes of thawing at room temperature. Easier to store, easier to prep, and turns out to be pretty similar to Italian ice.
For me, the killer app for me has been sidecar… I work from home, and like to work outside in the summer. I’ve been using my MacBook Pro and my iPad as a second display via sidecar.

One unadvertised feature of this is that you can use the pencil as a mouse on your Mac in this configuration, which is handy for virtual whiteboard type stuff on your Mac where you’d normally be stuck with a mouse.
Some part of the hardware starts executing the code at some fixed address when the system is powered on. I don't know the details, I only do software.
Congrats!

It’s difficult to navigate all the advice you’ll get. For early stages I sticked to one large book that has it all (the one I have is in French and is called j’élève mon enfant and covers everything), but I am sure you’ll find one in English - babies for dummies or something like that. You just need the basic guidelines for food, sleeping patterns, body care, clothing, etc.

When problems arise, we got more specific help. Our second child wouldn’t sleep the first two months so my wife took some webinars to understand how to improve and the advice we got worked well.

Regarding education, things get a lot more complicated. We are in a period when education ideas are changing and you’ll get all kinds of theories from: “never contradict a kid” to “kids these days need discipline more than anything else”.

We found that Faber and Mazlish books are really good and grounded in real life situations. These helped us quite a lot.
Andrew is super sharp so I imagine he and the team will get there now that it's declared as a goal.

But man, it seems to me (uneducated on the challenges zig faces w/LLVM) that this shifts the team's capacity away from zig and towards things like binutils. When I read the headline I assumed that they were throwing out the compiler (IIRC they had mostly/totally excised it already). But for a project like zig it just seems like there's a lot to be gained from keeping it.

That said -- the prospect of rewriting a lot of the stuff that's in the LLVM project now in zig instead of c++ - that's pretty cool and ambitious. Just as ambitious as it was for Lattner to create LLVM, I suppose.

But code that's accidentally quadratic - well, that's bound to happen to zig too, if it's as popular and useful as LLVM project is.
Buying anything that does not run vanilla linux is a mistake.

Eventually every device on the planet will run it but companies that twart it should not be encouraged.
FlexiGPT: VSCode plugin to interact with GPT providers with custom prompts
FlexiGPT is a tool for power users to interact with AI models like GPT3/3.5/4, Anthropic Claude, HuggingFace Inference API, and PaLM API. It offers customizable prompts, integration with VSCode, and features like chat history, file manipulation, and response post-processing.
It's not a bad idea if you go the SSH to a real machine route. You could even use it as an extra super portable monitor. But yeah no, just get a macbook Air.
I think you misunderstood my argument. I'm not saying vehicles should be taxed proportionally to road usage, on this I don't have an opinion. I'm saying either you do this for all vehicles or none. You cannot say "EV vehicles pay proportionally but trucks not" without clearly being biased against EV (whatever the reasons).
Pretty much this

This sounds like a person caught in the hype
I was going to say "it depends on how you parse the sentence", but after re-reading the second sentence: yes, it's just plain wrong. Half-Life and Valve would have happened regardless of Quake's source code being released.
To have a locked down, consume first, small display device?
Get a Pixel and install GrapheneOS, it's really really good!
This is going to become an interesting topic to watch as people go out and buy Vision Pro headsets on the basis that it's fine being $3500 because "it replaces my laptop". It was very disappointing that it's actually iOS based rather than MacOS. At least, if you throw a Macbook Air in your bag too in theory you will be able to bring it up as a full desktop, but it's super unclear how the integration will look.
Fairphone is great, but expensive for the hardware and not available everywhere.

A pixel with grapheneOS, calyxOS or /e/OS would be the next best thing.
some apps use the proper api but thats not the norm yet, PDF Viewer uses it correctly
The phi-1 paper suggests small models trained on higher quality data hold promise as well. If confirmed that would be great news for the potential accesibility of training open source models.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.11644
Long time compiler hacker/engineer and compiler/programming language PhD here all great points. Worth saying out loud that many reasons why this stuff is slow is not due to bad code, its due to the fact that many of the best algorithms are in higher complexity classes and just scale poorly with program/translation unit size. For example when I was working on `rustc` a big challenge was heavy reliance on inlining and inlining has a cost, plus it increases program sizes making everything else take longer as well.

I feel like Go already went through a whole saga of this where the community started with "LLVM and SSA are bad and slow", then a few years go by and they end up building their own SSA IR and spending a bunch of time trying to bring compilation time closer to what it was before as it made everything much slower.
> I really like the hands off feature (which allows me to copy something on my iPhone and paste it on my Mac

Android and mobile linux phones can do this with KDE Connect with Linux computers. I think you can do this between two computers too. Maybe KDE connect also exists on Mac?
Staying awake is a problem left to the driver. ;) Your tailbone will thank you compared to taking a trip in a Prius.
It is also called positive discrimination if you translate directly, which I believe is an oxymoron and I believe it should be revised as well for modern times.
I suspect, in practice, it means an ambiguous new power that can be leveraged in any way that seems useful at the time.
>Sweden

There are weekly shootings and bombs exploding, just from this week https://sweden.postsen.com/local/117122/Large-police-operati...
I set up a codespace and hook up my M1 ipad to a thunderbolt dock for external display real estate. Just kidding! It's janky af.

If I'm using stage manager and on a video call, stage manager sometimes crashes.

The audio selection situation is silly. I have to use the airplay button (wtf?) to select the output I want if bluetooth headphones are part of the equation. Otherwise, I must plug my wired headset into the dock. Oh, but if you use wired headphones, the microphone has been eaten by the dock, so you need a wired mic, too. The ipad speakers no longer become usable when hooked up to the dock, at all.

Yes, I can and actually do code in the codespace, and can deploy code. But I could not have set that all up quickly with an ipad alone, I had help from my desktop machine to do a bunch of the heavy lifting.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10937404.2023.2...

I think this is the source of the more recent concerns around sucralose.
I mean, no more than getting things from apkmirror/apkpure? This is just an easier way of doing it.

Personally I mostly just use it with github, and checking the integrity of those apks is easy enough.
Nobody wants to pay for it. We have other forms of energy that are cheaper and available right now.
I am so very much not a lawyer so can't answer - all I could do is guess wildly but try and sound authoritative while talking out my *ss :D
> Such a waste.

You always need to start somewhere, Kagi is now (just) a 15 person team. There are enough Macs (200M+) and iPhones (1B+) in use to justify selecting this as the first ecosystem to target for the browser. Really it comes down to resource management and allocation in the early stages.
That further proves my point about iOS/iPadOS's limitations. Why can't files be handled like on Linux/Windows/Android/macOS/etc. without having to use iCloud?

Edit: Goodnotes and Notability also have this annoyance.
>If they can set up plex, they can set up alternatives too.

I resorted to Plex after I couldn't get anything else working acceptably. I need my powerful media server to push out content that my anemic clients can support. The Raspberry Pis prefer 720p, the Intel Compute Stick is limited by it's Wireless bandwidth, the PS4 is hobbled by Sony Entertainment's desire to sell me their media.

OH and even though I didn't set anything up I was able to watch my shows when I was camping at the Seminoe Reservoir, WY two weeks ago on my phone. A pleasant surprise after the mosquitoes chased me into my tent.
I don't think it's a fallacy to conclude generally that consuming plants which coevolved with humans is safer than consuming chemicals which are completely exogenous to any stage of the human body's development.

It would be a fallacy to suggest that one group or the other were unconditionally safer, but I find no dilemma in generalizing that the human body is more capable of processing plant-based substances. Just like I would generalize that consuming plant-based substances is healthier than consuming paint. Sure you can nit pick outliers, safe paint or oleander or whatever, but the heuristic is still of value.
The actual answer to your question is rather simple, find a way to fix the void in your life that is making you sit on your phone all day.

It's much harder to do than it is to say it but it's also a matter of fact.
>I suspect Google is seeing less demand for ads right now while simultaneously dealing with expectations that their profits not go down correspondingly.

This seems like the root of the problem right here. Why shouldn't corporate profits go down when the economy falters? This should be expected. If you just keep running the company the same way and not pissing off the users/customers, things will improve when the economic situation improves. Rocking the boat just increases risk.
You either trolling or have no idea what you're talking about.

Hosted vscode is just vscode. You can use it to run remote terminal, just as ssh and run commands there or launch/debug code, set breakpoints etc from ui etc.

At Google most of new hires are working on cloud machines now by default, with either vscode/remote or internal web-based editor.

Your toaster doesn't have amount of CPUs/RAM/disk space that you can get with proper setup. When codespaces were free in beta, I was editing and compiling qmk firmware for my keyboard through web ui and using docker based build. In cloud.

I could do the same using ipad, and I am periodically thinking about buying ipad for coding at home. I can easily setup to run hosted vscode server on my desktop and use tailscale to connect to it. It is that I every year hope that Apple will make 14/16" ipad, as by personal experience 12.9 pro is still too small for my taste.
I think there was a post on here a while back about people calling Facebook and impersonating the police department saying there is a threat to life, like a kid was kidnapped or something, and getting access to spouses/coworkers/enemies facebook messages. Might at least make that harder to do.
Hmmm 2003 was pretty good for me. (or was it 2002?) I was one of the first people who did a wget on the Fedora 1.0 iso download link on freenode/#fedora

xmms worked fine after installing.
Could one make a damn self repairing by using coolant lines and woodfibers aka https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pykrete? I imagine it similar to the bodies repair facilities, using the electricity from the damn to uphold cooling?
you’re socializing with yourself
Yes, but Germany currently also discriminates against formerly discriminated groups.
> 5 different commercial applications

The horror! Somebody paid money for something!? If it works, and it costs a reasonable amount of money, it's nice to support the developer. Not all of us have to be cheapskates.
Or, just get any laptop really. There's nothing special about a Mac unless you need to do native development for Apple devices, and I'd suggest a Mac Mini for that.
Thanks for the feedback. Part of the motivation was to remove the pain out of having to figure out what your OKRs should look like.

It won't be perfect, but usually the AI can come up with a good draft.