skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's one hypothesis I'm considering.

It'd be interesting to, say, look at a number of sites which have gone paywall and see how that impact on HN front-page posts.

Off the top of my head, some of those would be:

- NYTimes

- WSJ

- Quora

- WaPo

- LA Times

If anyone has a handy list, especially with dates, I'd appreciate it.

Here's the top 40 "general news" sites with barplots by year. I know that NYT, WSJ, WaPo, LA Times, telegraph.co.uk, and possibly a few others have paywalls and may have implemented them over this period. Pastebin to spare readers here another monster text post, expires in a month:

<https://pastebin.com/raw/nmNXyE8G>
Is this only for US Facebook users?
It's a very interesting topic. Feature will alter the sociological / human aspect of the tool. I could feel it on discord, you join a room like on IRC, you join a realm, a group with lots of idiosyncrasies.

When I join an IRC chat there's a lot less baggage.. it's just a label / topic, it's very freeing.

logging, message fixing, embedded replies .. all great but not important in the end. These things are blending professional complexity with normal human moments. Not the right optimization (if optimizations are required at all)
I worked on a global team and conversation happens 24/7. When my bouncer dropped, I would miss out on critical stuff.
I used to like booking though kiwi, but last time I booked with them, I wanted to add a suitcase later, and I was unable to add it through the airlines website, since kiwi refused to expose what email address they used. The only way to add a suitcase was through their site, but that cost more than double.
Docs can be hard to search and find the correct things. Even sometimes the answer is in there, solutions are sometimes to combine several answers.

For instance with Stripe. With the reference you don’t have a complete example of how to integrate it into express.js.

Using a vector search library & open ai or other llms you could make a very complete dev support tool.
>Well, obviously ChromeOS will be certified as is Android (their other popular Linux

Specifically, ChromeOS running the google-signed, untampered, OS image
That's the beauty of these types of EU laws though, they require inaction in order to be compliant. Literally just stick to the data you absolutely, vitally need for the running of your app or website or whatever, and you're fine. It's legitimately harder to be non-compliant, since it means you're putting your devs to work to implement some idiotic metric tracking that is ultimately useless.

Also it's not really my experience having worked for a few EU tech companies. The small guys have 0 issues following the regulations, even without a single lawyer working there, since they're usually not so blinded by the prospect of infinite money and usually just stick to collecting what is necessary and nothing more. My company has 1 or 2 lawyers, but they're more there for things wholly unrelated to GDPR or anything like it, and we've never been on the sharp end of the legislation and likely never will be, assuming the suits don't drop 100IQ points and decide to go for "infinite" growth.
The main competitor of Haskell, and also not the most popular language. However, the only way to popularize a language is to write in it. This project is trying to reveal the possibility of F#, and show the worthy side of F#,
Thank the SEO practices for that :(

It is often understood that in order to rank on Google you have to have a certain length to the content.

So then what do people do when they want to write about something that has a simple answer? Why, pad it with heaps of unnecessary paragraphs of garbage text of course. All in the name of ranking.

And what’s more is, the longer the text is the more space is available for inserting more ads to bombard the reader with as well. Which further serves to incentivise adding filler text that is not really useful to the reader.
I was expecting this project to be using JS/TS underneath but surprised to find Crystal Lang instead. Wonder what prompted them to use Crystal ...

Otherwise, it's so easy to read I love it. I can read it like prose rather than the robotic/mechanical way I have to read JS components right now.

Good work!
Roadrunner PHP and Swoole and Frankenphp
Hi
I was searching for a new stack (prefered based on php) for one of our services which would be develop from scratch. our development team are happy with php (laravel) and a bit familar with golang.
Looking for your experiences on these kinda new technologies and do you have any application on production with these stacks ?
Everybody was fine using non-e2ee messaging for like 2 decades before whatsapp and competitors implemented it.

So why is it now so important, when since the early 90s everyone was totally happy to communicate without it?
Yep, there are a lot for book tracking. Most people don't like Goodreads for anything except book tracking; I've interviewed a ton of readers for my website and haven't found anyone positive about the book suggestions yet...

I think the best for replacing Goodreads book tracking functions are:
https://hardcover.app/
https://app.thestorygraph.com/

Story Graph is the lending contender as they are quite popular.

I'd love a tool to help me manage my Kindle books directly. I am sure Amazon makes that near impossible when I looked into it.
That's not a 180, but a business decision when going live on stock exchange.

Still doing that would be somewhat controversial and would be a liability for the stock ( + give a wrong impression for normal investors = not in IT)
Both are always there if the circuit is running.

Also, both E and M fields are required to transport any power using electricity. This is also true for DC current. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poynting_vector - the formula multiplies E by B, therefore if any of the two is zero no power (or information) transmission can occur. This is true over the air, as well as over a wire.
Haha, sad but seems true on the face of it?
Ask HN: How to view Statista paid content for free?
No, I don't
> These are some of the jobs with the highest suicide levels

What data are you using please?
Shell Scripts with Nix (2022)
Most of the Midwest is in drought
I think that's correct behavior there.
The thing is, purely out of context, I'd be inclined to agree. Roads are for cars, it's just that roads shouldn't be the only way to get to places. Add more walking and cycling paths and bikes/pedestrians won't have to use the roads.
unfortunately not, because it does not apply directly to ISA. However, the idea is interesting.
Eh, not really.

There are exceptions [1] but most journals don't expect the reviewers to even attempt to reproduce results, which makes sense given how specialized and expensive scientific experiments often are. As a reviewer on open code papers I would usually try to run the provided code, it didn't always work and that wasn't always addressed before publication. (I was also usually the only one who even tried.)

Usually peer review is more about making sure the work is novel and interesting, fits the journal's audience and doesn't have any glaring flaws. Not entirely unlike code review: if it builds, merge it, and we can address problems in a future PR. Those are basically the reviewer instructions you get from most journals IME.

[1] OrgSyn famously requires a reproduction from one of its editors lab before it accepts any paper,

http://www.orgsyn.org/about.aspx

It has a very high reputation amongst chemists, even if it's "impact rating" is low. High impact journals are not usually considered the most accurate.
100% wrong.
Sometimes they do search on travel agency website and accept the option, not realizing that at this point they could have booked directly from an airline's website.
A fella could dream, right?

It would be funny to have a wild west subnet of the internet where ddos and hacking was something you signed s EULA for on the way in…
Calling search unusable is hyperbole. I've used search on discord many times to find a discussion from the past.
I think it never was used by masses... Maybe teens and even then I never found it particularly ergonomic.
Mojo is a superset of python, with goal to be able to run any python code and to import any python module under its own execution model, that runs magnitudes faster. Now, if that actually works as advertised, it would render python obsolete and become mojo instead, even if the authors don’t put it that way.

Lex Fridmans podcast had an interview with one of the creators recently. Chris Lattner, who is also the creator of LLVM and Swift. Recommended listen for those who haven’t heard of mojo yet, if you have 3h to spare.
If you really don't understand why, look into a guy named Edward Snowden.
> Use another language

Right, because the whole point of Python is as a glue language for native libraries. Adding multi threading to Python is like adding to to Bash.
> shout at American and Asian tech companies who decide how computers will be used

If that were like so, EU would be the one closest to shout how computers _should_ be used.

It's like what happens with industry development vs. the environmental damage it causes: it's faster and easier to progress if you cheat and do it in an unsustainable way.

But the "cheating" is not free of cost. Both in the example and in the real case of AI, you're paying with a different currency than time or money. We'll see how it ends up.
One thing I don't like about these class action settlements is there's no way to easily know if the site you're putting all your information on is legit or not. An attacker could easily make a fake site which could serve as a possible vector for future attacks.

This is really the kind of thing that should be behind a .gov TLD or something of that nature.
I am a technical person living in EU and I approve GDPR wholeheartedly. Many of my colleagues are also approve the law to full extent.
1.4 has config sync and a REST API coming in
> Most people driving SUVs have not and will never kill a cyclist or pedestrian.

But far more have/will compared to those driving normal cars (including comfortable ones that fit car seats and plenty of junk).
Elon Musk’s Unmatched Power in the Stars
Obviously you know more than HFTs which never put thought or engineering into anything. They’re well known dopes who are really bad with technology and money, right?
The rest of your comment is a perfectly valid way of looking at things, so I'm not going to contest it. I think my comment stands and you have a different take, which is totally fine. We don't have to agree. But I did note this section:

>Fwiw, class actions of this type have been popular mostly in one country and only since the sixties.

I presume you're speaking of the US, but just a month ago (went into effect June 25th) the EU opened up and simplified their class action scheme ('Directive on Representative Actions') to make it simpler and easier to file class action suits and largely remove borders and jurisdiction squabbles from the discussion. This US style system was set up specifically because it better protects consumers.

Quoting from the EU themselves:

>However, the consumers affected may feel powerless and hesitate to take legal actions. They might be confronted to obstacles such as the uncertainty about their rights or about which procedural mechanisms are available, psychological reluctance to take action or the negative balance of the expected costs relative to the benefits of the individual action. Collective redress mechanisms, such as the one provided by Directive (EU) 2020/1828 are therefore needed to overcome the obstacles faced by consumers in individual actions.

https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/consumer-protecti...
You could just use an IRC bouncer.

But, yeah, I understand this is beyond the capabilities of your typical user, and not something most users even know exists.

This is really a UI/UX deficiency of IRC, not a functional deficiency.
People protest when it affects them personally, and aside from the air we breathe it’s hard to think of anything more critical than WhatsApp. Losing it would be a bigger shitstorm than Truss, IMO. And the media all rely on WhatsApp so the real knives would be out.
Same thought – I was surprised to see no mention of Matrix or XMPP.
Federal Agency planting cyanide bombs on public land may stop
The problem is that many European startups don't exist because potential founders don't want to have to deal with GDPR when they could focus on building a good product first.

And yes, tracking what users focus on is very relevant to building a good product. But that kind of entrepreneurial mindset is largely absent in Europe - my guess is most Europeans with such a mindset eventually go to America, whether they were born in 1850 or 1985.
Your quip about "PIPs or jobless" is not great.

People have core values. For some people, caring about others is a core value. I see people suffering: I experience emotion about it. I do not feel one bit ashamed to admit that.

Your comment has a whiff of cruelty. It makes me sad that there are people who enjoy cruelty. Most humans find cruelty repulsive. If you don't believe me, try posting yourself kicking a cat under your real name. See what it does for your social status.

I'm jobless, sitting on a pile of cash, enjoying a sabbatical. I'll probably get another job in my lifetime, but on the other hand I might not. Judge away.
From the article: "This work studies the safety of such models in a more systematic fashion. We demonstrate that it is in fact possible to automatically construct adversarial attacks on LLMs, specifically chosen sequences of characters that, when appended to a user query, will cause the system to obey user commands even if it produces harmful content. Unlike traditional jailbreaks, these are built in an entirely automated fashion, allowing one to create a virtually unlimited number of such attacks."
You say lazy users but if I have to google something that is the business who is at fault. Example: A business like Shopify has a large community, FAQ, half a dozen different documentation sites for everything, multiple blogs, and probably other things out there, but I still have to google to find the right place and right answer. This is on a platform I've used for 13 years but I either forget something or they add something new, or they've changed an API, etc.

So you know what the fastest way is sometimes? Shooting off a support ticket so I don't have to be the one spending my time searching for the answer.

I don't know if there's a perfect solution to all of that but IMO there's certainly an issue if I have to google for information for the business site that I'm on. Chatbot, universal search, better UX, a source of truth, something... What I do know is 20 different subdomains with 20 different UXs and 20 different searches isn't good for the business or the user.
There are times when booking through Ryanair over their app gives €X price, but through some 3rd party like Kiwi I might find e.g. €(X*0.5).

However, even though I almost always fly with just a small bag, I still might hesitate taking the 3rd party service because they insist on doing stuff like checking in "for me", which I don't need (since that is a trivial process), and I have experienced them not sending the boarding pass in the time I arrived at the airport.
You’re annoying.
While I think this is a good idea in principle, they way this is currently proposed is very heavy handed. The list of APIs to declare includes things like standard NSUserDefaults, which is being used for storing settings and preferences by every single app under the sun.

I’m afraid that this change would predominantly impact only small developers who don’t have a dedicated legal department to deal with this kind of nonsense, and would introduce another reason for bogus app review rejections.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/bundleresources/pr...
The worse the situation becomes, the less will be done.

We could have taken action even 10, 20, or 40 years ago, but so far, we have done nothing significant to prevent it from happening.

The longer we wait, the more expensive and complicated the solutions will become. Politicians are often reluctant to make unpopular moves that might anger their base, so they tend to focus on short-term goals rather than long-term sustainability (though Bernie might have been an exception, imho). We are searching for solutions that maintain the status quo.

One of the most significant issues is the exponential growth driven by our financial system's need for constant growth. Yet, we have not even begun to start discussing that.

https://futureearth.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/great_acc...

> If we don't, who will?

Those few who'll somehow manage to stay alive.
I agree that the price of fuel should be increased to the point where it covers externalities. This could be treated the same. But you specifically asked for “not legal”.
I don't think these are the use cases that the article is against. There are plenty of text-only uses of Discord, see e.g.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36746154

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29712098
Ask HN: Is there any disadvantages in using Matrix/Element official server?
I mean, instead of running your own Matrix server?
Shakespeare Serif – an experimental font based on the First Folio
I like this a lot!

Feedback: The scrolling isn't integrated well, and everything East of Puerto Rico is impossible to click correctly. I got Saint-Martin as a location and could not click it right, even when scrolling in as much as possible (due to the zoom level not changing the distance of world movement when dragging, it's the same x/y speed).

Also I have the feeling that I am in an endless loop of selecting Montenegro, Azerbaijan, Chad, Ukraine and Malaysia correctly. They appear a lot of times and are not filtered out from the list of remaining countries when being selected correctly.

Screenshots showing the hovering issues due to overlapping countries: https://imgur.com/a/8PteW27
It's possible to emulate. But not only. The main goal is to formalize the representations of the RISC-V instruction set (ISA), decoder, executor, and state machine. So it's more formal point of view for RISC-V ISA.
It's not as much about size, mainly bumper height from what I understand. An SUV hitting anything smaller will essentially always end worse for the smaller car than small car vs small car or SUV vs SUV. And since there are so many SUVs out there, smaller cars are always in danger.
>assumption that all meaningful engineering and innovation is performed at large companies the likes of Siemens

Because the leaders of companies like Siemens are the ones with speed-dial access to EU politicians who make the rules.

It's no surprise the the baggiest and wealthiest companies try to influence policies in ways that only benefits them at the expense of everyone else.

The difference is that biggest companies in EU are 100 years old industrial enterprises while in the US there are innovative tech companies.
If we aren’t able to predict it then we need to assume the worst. Start moving inland/to higher areas now. I’m not optimistic though. I don’t understand why people (with the means) continue to live and rebuild in areas that regularly get savaged by hurricanes, earthquakes and other natural disasters.
The ethical skeptic talks about this:
https://theethicalskeptic.com/
I can’t do what? Write unit files for older applications? Because unit files? the applications? are not deterministic?
This happened to me recently. My company books biz trips through an agent called TravelPerk. I've done the same route couple of times and there's absolutely no reason for RyanAir to trigger this verification process.

It's absolutely a malpractice and should be investigated.
"Discord's search function is so bad it's essentially unusable"

Discord's search function is 1,000x better than what's built into Windows 10 and 11. I've found pictures I posted from years ago in discord, Windows 10 can't even find half the files I downloaded and transferred to another drive the other day.
To preserve logs, I would ssh into a screen on a server that was connected.
I never learned to drive and it turns out the Portland to Seattle train is a good option for getting between the two cities.

Everybody says they’d take the bus/train/whatever instead of driving if only this or that were true. If the train was faster and more frequent you’d find another reason not to take it. The stories we tell ourselves.
We use TravelPerk to book and pay for the entire process of biz trip (travel,hotels etc).
> IRC lost to Discord years ago.

A couple of years ago you'd have told me the exact same thing but with s/Discord/Slack/

IRC has "lost" many times before and yet it's still around while the previous "winners" are all gone or irrelevant. Even if Discord is tolerable today how long before it becomes terminally enshittified?
I can confirm, being from Florence, that noone calls it that, it is Stendhal's Syndrome alright.

The name was given with reference to a passage in Stendhal's writing about a visit to Santa Croce in 1817, by the psychiatrist that "invented" it and wrote a book about it (Dr. Graziella Magherini).

Personally I always found it improper, as the original experience as described by Stendhal was a temporary and very "light" mental confusion, that could have well been due to heat or low pressure or a similar physical reason coincidentally happening at the same time he was in awe for the art before his eyes, while the stories in the book are about patients that had severe symptoms and that took days, weeks or even months to recover.

There is an interview to the doctor, mentioned on the Wikipedia page, archived here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110714081259/http://www.metrop...

that is worth reading.

The "chemicals" theory is improbable because at the time the book was published it considered around 100 cases she attributed to the syndrome over a 10 years period, so 10 cases per year to be compared with the millions of tourists per year in Florence (even in the '70's), and it is not like in Florence museums different substances are used than in the rest of Italy.

Whether this syndrome actually exists or not, is up to debate, but surely the doctor found a very catchy name for it.
> My ultimate goal was to observe all 10,000 license plates before my time on this Earth is up - which I predict to be in around 50 years.

Good news: the chance of this coming to pass is the same whether you play or not!
Circuit theory is demonstrably wrong. The energy doesn't flow inside of a wire, it flows around the wire.

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHIhgxav9LY

It is a very useful tool in practica.
Philly has one channel on VHF LO but thankfully the transmitters are in a great location so you don’t really need a huge antenna if you’re close to the city.
That might well be true! It just doesn't seem to be possible. There's no point wishing for fewer breaking changes when the one thing you're doing all of this for -- longer addresses -- is the thing causing the breakage.

I don't think any of your IP-long suggestions would reduce the time you needed to deploy v6. If you disagree... perhaps v6 wouldn't actually take you as much time to deploy as you're imagining it will.
Take Notes for Your Todo Tasks
> antagonising the already antagonised

Yes, this thread painfully exhibits why I said, "all too often I come away from HN regretting my participation."

Neither Infinitesimus nor soulofmischief seemed to consider applying the principle "You can opt not to engage" to their own choices and replies, and I feel that the latter's reply was even worse, because it came after I already suggested self-reflection to the former.
From my experience, some stores do personalize ads based on your profile. The main use however is sharing data back with brands: https://www.npr.org/2023/02/22/1158826058/what-kroger-is-doi...