skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know from tales of professional cycling that those metal bridges are vastly disproportionately responsible for broken bones.

They're also squirrely when wet, and if you've ever ridden across one on a bike or a motorcycle, they are fucking terrifying because you can see the river below you, and the railings for some reason tend to be very low.

And while I understand that many bridges don't really prevent runoff into the water flowing beneath them, metal mesh bridges really can't.
It's probably ufw putting its rules in INPUT and OUTPUT chain and docker needing them in FORWARD.

Don't blame ufw incompetence on iptables.

There is separate issue with bridging aptly described here

https://wiki.libvirt.org/Net.bridge.bridge-nf-call_and_sysct...

but IIRC docker doesn't work in that config by default.

IIRC Centos/RHEL comes with bridging iptables pre-broken because they're bad at making firewall rules there.
So that's one example.

The test would be: not only was there no precedent or suggestion for it, but it turned out to be epochal.
"And not getting less" is likely the part that's been left off.
It's amazing how people keep looking past the question.

I am saying that a citizen walking into a police station with a gun is obviously in more danger than a person who goes in without a gun. Absolutely that's intimidating.

It's not about rights. I just don't trust the police enough to open-carry into a police station. Why take that risk? What do you gain? Is it just capital-F "Freedom"?
> It can (that's why it's being pursued)

No, it can't -- see bellow; there's also no quantitative objective stated or communicated. Hence, it is not controllable, whether it achieved the stated objective or not. What would happen, if it doesn't achieve it? Nothing, because it was not promised clearly enough, just in some vague way.

But it happens to achieve different goal -- for example, even more concentrating the control over general computing into fewer hands.

Would it be rolled back, if it doesn't achieve the stated goal? Of course not; it will achieve the hidden ("it just happened, who could ever know, pinky swear") goal, and that's important. Not the pretend-goals that was used to sell it to the general public.

Now, why it won't achieve the stated goals: because spam is problem also with closed systems. Ever got a junk call? Users use only "approved" devices, and even if the system can put limits on the source, it also limits how the destination can protect itself. The important thing with spam, scams, etc. is, what whenever there is a possibility to make money, the scammers will find a way. Even with low-tech approach (like hire a bunch of human operators of the approved machines). They weren't stopped even when what they did was illegal, why do you think RA achieve what the law didn't? To make things worse, the closed nature made it more difficult for the victims to save evidence of the spam, scam.

So of course it won't reduce the scams. But it will make the situation worse for us all. And web losing to proprietary platforms? It will certainly lose, when it is turned into one of the proprietary platforms.
A massive number of Google searches end without the user needing to click through to any results.
Except we're only getting the canned corporate response of "we're looking into it" here.
On this site, yes. As are WaPo and NYT.
Unfortunately, creating a search engine competitive with Google or even Bing is insanely expensive. Not just from the server cost perspective, but also from marketing it and convincing people to switch.
And the quicksilver app (command+spacebar).
There was a period of time where Parc hosted a display of David Huffman's paper folding[1]. It was great to see in person and a reminder of discussions I had with him about it during office hours at UCSC prior to his passing.

[1] https://www.cise.ufl.edu/~manuel/huffman/index.html
And exporting a little teror in the background to make more moeny on their exported safety.
Given how controversial the British attack was on their allies even after the French assured them that ships would not be captured, I guess this passage is, as the kids say, "shots fired". :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_on_Mers-el-Kébir
It doesn't have to. It measures them in real time, and can integrate over time.

Astronomers also don't see into the future but some basic calculations can let them make very accurate predictions about where the planets will be in a month.

What the heck is your point?
Thanks for the feedback and I agree on making these missing features more visible in our documentation! We did it here - https://docs.peerdb.io/usecases/Real-time%20CDC/postgres-to-... But will make it more visible soon i.e. in streaming query, cdc, CREATE MIRROR docs etc. We were thinking something on the lines of ALTER MIRROR or provide a new OPTION in CREATE MIRROR that will automatically pick up schema changes etc. Exact spec is not yet finalized.
Seeing what passes for AI research paper these days, I don't see much point. Universities are churning out uninspired drivel by professors whose cognitive bias leads them grossly misuse the word novel to pad their department with papers. Whatever.
I don't get the aversion to writing "hundreds of lines of Javascript". I feel like I only hear this as an argument in the web development community, which seems to be chronically allergic to writing any amount of code.
Not really. Just ufw wasn't made to deal with it.
That is first movers advantage that gives rise to a network effect which acts as a powerful moat for a natural monopoly. Another search company could have been google without the need of a crazy person. Which is to say a google like company was probability inevitable, if not google then something like it.
This is blogspam, the actual article is here:

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-ba...
They bioconcentrate insane levels of selenium too

https://www.webmd.com/diet/health-benefits-brazil-nuts
Your posts go so outrageously over the line so often that we get emails complaining about them. What am I supposed to tell people about why we haven't banned you? Just please fix this.
You have to login to view the thread. The new Twitter made it super confusing, I guess the UX designers are all gone at this point at X
I have it show percent, not range. Tesla defaults to percent on the main display. I'm not sure about other cars. When you use navigation then Tesla will show you the expected charge at your destination and it's been pretty accurate.
I've been using Kagi for a little under a year and it is absolutely worth it. DDG gives very inconsistent results and G is just as bad and complete dog shit when the adbloker is off.
Curious what is the advantage/disadvantage of WebRTC for an application like this vs WebSockets?
I would highly recommend the Ungoogled Chromium fork instead: https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium

Entirely volunteer maintained, there is no for-profit entity behind it looking to do crypto referrals or ad swapping or anything like that.
This is getting upvoted due to the title and not the content of the post. At least that's what I hope.
For every person that says this, there's 5 people that say the opposite.
Depends on how you define an "average" and what temperature you're measuring.

The oceans are directly affected by global warming. The oceans are like a big thermal battery. The atmosphere and resulting weather are indirectly affected.

What determines the weather are the global jetstreams. Global warming causes more turbulence in them, but the heat being experienced is not literally from global warming. It could be just as hot or cold or moreso in the past, and it definitely has been.

You cannot go outside and feel global warming. That's a really dumb myth and my entire point. Every time it's hot it's an opportunity for the media to rally all the idiots together and wheel out the same tired propaganda and so many people believe it every time.

It's very important to realize that all those graphs that show increasing temperatures are talking about the ocean.
Sure, with the first working protype in 2043, and global deployment of 10,000 working plants by 2063.

What's happening in the meantime?

TISM
Fungi that break down hardwood trees can do the same with plastic – study
Already my two main banks, although having website, require me to authenticate via their app. I guess it's kind of understandable with real stealable money involved.
We are getting close to communism levels of cynicism about the system. Under communism, at the end of it, no one believed in it, especially the ones in power. The problem is, the next step is when you stop pretending you believe in it and it collapses.
Is there a recording anywhere of one of these actually flying? I've not been able to track one down from my cursory searching, which gives me significant pause.

All the best,

-HG
> How is a superconductor supposed to help with e.g. switching losses in a buck converter

That one I can answer for you: because it would reduce the time to go from 'on' to 'off' due to the much more rapid flow on account of reduced resistance. The currents in a buck converter can be very high because they are short, but that is also exactly where you'll find the losses: in the transition from 'off' to 'on' and vice versa. So this won't do anything for the MOSFET losses but it could seriously shrink inductor losses and those are the other major factor.
But cardboard is also organic.
They don’t claim to be a privacy wrapper for Bing; they claim to be a standalone search engine. But they aren’t. It’s 99% Bing and there’s nothing they can do about the results getting censored at the origin.
I have a similar issue with my Gmail -- my policy is to try to rectify the issue the first couple times it happens, but then just let it happen. The dull ones I filter away from my inbox, but not the most interesting ones. Some of my favorites:

- Every year the same family in Houston includes me in their email thread about who is bringing what to Thanksgiving dinner.

- I am on the mailing list for a Masonic lodge somewhere in England.

- I get receipts when some guy in Australia orders a pizza from Dominos. I also get McDonalds coupons that I think are meant for the same guy.

- I have at various times been sent the meeting minutes from an AA group in Pennsylvania (I am more persistent with trying to get off this list than the others, given the sensitive nature of it).

- I get the newsletter for 4H a group in Sacramento.
I see 'async' as an anti-pattern and that linear types are good for concurrency, but I don't see anything about concurrency primitives. Is there a plan for concurrency?
I always wondered this. If someone meant to do you harm with a gun, what are the chances that they would give you the opportunity to defend yourself? The perpetrator would already be prepared and you wouldn’t.
There are numerous common paywall dodgers available for everything I run across on this site.

I understand changing the useragent to GoogleBot used to route around Twitter's new silliness, but as someone on mobile, the mainstream browsers block extensions, alas. I'm not sure what good bypass options there are.

The requirement for articles to have a bypass option is in the HN faq: It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.
I was going to say something similar but then I started having doubts.

For precision instruments you probably want devices that have exactly the same modulus of expansion as what you are cutting. So that 0.15m is always 0.15m no matter the temperature of the factory.

For molds you would want the outer mold to shrink slower than the molded material, but would you perhaps not want an inner mold to shrink faster? So that the material pulls away from both as it cures/cools (I'm asking, I don't know)?
Peach grove road, Hamilton (Aotearoa/New Zealand) - named after the grove of peaches local Maori had planted.
17% is about what you would expect when the temperature goes from 72F to 100F. Inlet temperature is also a major contributor to fuel efficiency. Hot air isn't as dense so the ECU will add more fuel and retard timing to compensate to help cool the cylinder and avoid pre-detonation.
Raising the toddler to have some help running the business.
I love using chrome overrides to test if a front-end bug is fixed on production data! The feedback is immediate and I feel more confident with a PR.

It works well for me since I'm not allowed to export the production data onto my machine or testing environments for HIPPA reasons.

This is way better than reviewing an exception from obfuscated javascript (without sourcemaps) and trying to figure out where it occurred.
Much of the Pacific Northwest (coast, including lake coast) is extremely rocky with scant amounts of sand. Much of it, heavily wooded, even today. A number of invasive species (like the Himalayan Blackberry) have muddled sites, that would have been obvious, based solely on plant sign.
they should be able to. same physics applies, right? poles dont have to be as thick or as deep to resist the same torque, and if you could somehow make the pales curvy/corrugated, they could be thinner, too.
I understand where you're coming from - breakthroughs in the lab often take years or decades to make their way into the public space, if they do at all - but to clarify: the synthesis procedure for LK-99 is simple enough that many labs can make a sample in a week. In fact, there are several parties attempting synthesis in public as we speak.

If this is real, you're going to know about it very soon.
The only way I see this being remotely viable is some service where I "drop my battery off" on my way to a destination - use their batteries for the duration of my trip, then pick my battery back up at the end of it. Otherwise: absolutely not.

Who in their right mind would take a brand new car with a battery at 100% health, go on a long road trip, and end the trip with a used battery of questionable health? When it's upwards of $20k for a new battery, you could have left your house with a $20k battery, and gotten back home with one that's at 60% health and worth a fraction of that.
Yes and the period of what was essentially Governor run Fiefdoms of states was EVEN WORSE than the articles of confederation at building a state that wasn't going to have constant petty land struggles internally. A significant part of the building of the US was convincing those governors to give up their total power in exchange for survival. It was literally "We either come together and be strong or die separately"
> Right and wrong are relative to the culture you are raised in or are currently living in,

Study of ethics transcends culture.
>That's 625 Million liters, compared to the 1-5 Million liters these data centers use daily

The number of pipes and infrastructure that need replaced to fix that likely represents decades of work and funding.
No need to delete - the only thing we care about is fixing things going forward. Thanks for the kind reply!
I love this idea. And maybe this criticism is unavoidable in today's world, but I had conflicting emotions on the matter.

One side of me thought, "oh man they know their target. Animated gifs and websites that just want to share rather than worry about fancy schmancy Silicon Valley nonsense design.

But then the other side of me detected the typical 2020s startup pattern of "landing page where you can't do anything but sign up or read a "compelling" story that should make you feel feels."

Gimme that nostalgia. Gimme my page! Gimme gimme! Let me start screwing around IMMEDIATELY and let me save it to my disk or offer to host it for me if I make an account.

EDIT: I just found the Edit button in the corner that gives me almost exactly what I want. Ohhh sound effects! This is snappy! That Edit button should be front and center... or even just on by default. Also I LOVE "Not visible on phones" as a very simple solution. Sure it's limiting, but I think it's far more accessible than "oh there's multiple views and you have to worry all about responsiveness." Nope... just... "this is bonus space for desktops." Maybe I'll hide some easter eggs there.

EDIT2: my last criticism is that you should be up front about the pricing model without me first having to make an account. The model seems reasonable, but it's yet another "2020s era pattern to capture you before telling you the details." I hate making accounts only to find out later that the pricing is silly. Makes me feel like I'm just a pawn to some SV startup garbage.
Yup. I'm a software dev at a small tech company, that mostly makes some industrial automation devices. My main job is "knowing the software": "XYZ is happening, is this a software bug?" "I'll take a look, but the software probably would only behave that way if hardware component ABC wasn't working".

Maybe once a month or so a real software issue or feature request will come up, I'll spend 2-3 days implementing it, then another couple weeks will go by with it going through the (heavily manual) testing process.

Don't get me wrong, those handful of days of work a month are not uncommonly pivotal in sealing multi-million dollar deals, so I'm earning my keep. But it would be nice if my employer recognized that I have 90%+ slack in my schedule, and let my fuck off and do my own (easily interuptable) thing.
Ultra-rare Apple sneakers from the 1990s on sale for $50k
DuckDuckGo has a history of inheriting censorship from Bing [1] and also doing it on its own. [2]

[1]: https://reclaimthenet.org/microsofts-bing-censors-tank-man

[2]: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/duckduckgo-slammed-f...
Travel to one country does not "already submit" in others. No one said "protest" would "solve it." Only thing one could possibly do is vote with currency, and one doesn't have to be even mildly outraged to just go elsewhere.

Please reread the full thread before responding. Don't need any more hot takes based on rejections of ideas not expressed.
An annealed aircraft is not a particularly safe aircraft, yes.
The Google Toolbar adware installer component itself (the "Google Updater" or something like that) that you remember in installers eventually silently upgraded to a Chrome installer. Almost every installer that ever installed Google Toolbar was automatically a Chrome auto-installer, "thanks" to software as a service. If you didn't uncheck hidden "Google Toolbar" checkboxes, that would also auto-install Chrome. (That added to how hard it felt to keep Chrome from ever being installed on a machine, because sometimes you'd overlook the "Google Toolbar" in older installers as yet another trojan horse for Chrome.)

Eventually the Google Toolbar itself would just auto-upgrade to Chrome as well.

Anecdotally, my father liked the Google toolbar for giving a separate search box in IE, but disliked Chrome and was confused when Chrome auto-installed and the Google Toolbar partly became a big ad for "congrats, you can use Chrome now", and that was one of his reasons to (finally) switch to Firefox for good (he used both IE and Firefox for a long time prior).
I went to Japan and used Ubigi, which has service basically anywhere, to add dual-SIM and have data. I also used Airalo. Both worked great with e-SIM, and it was painless to get data activated and working. There was also a large variety of plans to choose from. I really liked the whole experience!
Your casual use of unhinged vitriol indicates you haven't been paying attention.
> what the average person would think

Keep in mind that due to the nature of the data and the RLHF training, it's more like a weighted average, something like

0.5*(average American view) + 0.4*(average WEIRD view) + 0.1*(average human view).

(where WEIRD = Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic, standard terminology in psychological research.)

This may or may not matter depending on the questions you're asking, just something to keep in mind.
On multiple occasions they have uncensored results that Bing censored. They default to censoring websites when Bing does, but can trivially remove sites from that list.

As to their businesses proposition privacy was central from day 1: In 2011, Weinberg, then the company’s sole employee, took out an ad on a billboard in San Francisco that declared, “Google tracks you. We don’t.” That branding—Google, but private—has served the company well in the years since.

“The only way to compete with Google is not to try to compete on search results,” says Brad Burnham, a partner at Union Square Ventures, which gave DuckDuckGo its first and only Series A funding in 2011. https://www.wired.com/story/duckduckgo-quest-prove-online-pr...
My main line is physical sim and my burner is an eSim. It's been great!
I'm the opposite. I find the code much easier to read when it's verbose, including very long, descriptive function names and the like. And with modern IDEs and autocomplete, it's not really making people type out anything longer than the first couple of letters anyway. The gains are on the backend, where people are reading the code. And don't even get me started on unnecessary aliases in SQL!
Thanks a lot, will have a look at your link.
I can't believe it has been almost 10 years since Twitch Plays Pokémon.
Google was not the first search engine, nor the 6th.
Program synthesis/symbolic regression.
I have been using DDG as my main search for years and years.

But I have found the LLM powered Bing, using Skype (!!) as the user interface really compelling

I have played around myself with getting LLMs to summerise and evaluate text for me, and it seemed that an automated way would be very cool.

Then Microsoft implemented it.

Wow. It is very very good

So DDG is still good. Very good. And privacy, a very strong selling point

But wading through click bait websites looking for a website that is not just straining for eyeballs: Bing's LLM based machine is a dogsend!

I would pay for a service like that from DDG. I already pay real money for an OpenAI API key.

Sell me yours. I would much rather pay my money to you
I appreciate your caring about the quality of HN! With users who care, we can hopefully survive.

There's a fat but fuzzy area in the Venn diagram where these things overlap - for example some stories are both intellectually interesting and have a political dimension. Those stories, or at least some of them, can still be on topic for HN. Opinions inevitably differ about which ones belong vs. which ones should be excluded.

Lots of past explanation about how we think about this, if you or anyone is interested, can be found here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so....

The feeling that HN has changed significantly in recent months or even recent years is often due to random (or maybe seasonal) fluctuations. It usually reverts back. For example, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869.
The US launched the first violation of visa free travel agreements, which the EU had to accept but could not have done first.

Given a world where they would have had to back down on US/Canada, it would have been a diplomatic disaster to go through and try to justify why they are not going to back down with the other countries.
Similar to how Alibaba did with Taobao and TMall in China and Southeast Asia? Aggregators do offer values.
Gabriel, could you please clarify once and for all: for "traditional web links", how much do you rely on bing? The user consensus seems to be 100%. What is the official number from you? Thanks!
Dynamic Digital Radiography
Ehh C is a pretty miserable language to parse. No function definition keyword means you have to get pretty far to realize that you're parsing a function. Pointer syntax is ambiguous with expression grouping. And let's not even get started with the preprocessor. I'd say a good model for simple syntax is Go. Rust has a nice compromise of syntax too, but there are some awkward edge cases.
That is written in the best first paragraph of the article.
Esims do not need internet or QR codes. A carrier can just push a sim to you as a notification.