skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What if I want googlebot to crawl it but not bravebot?

Then you need to gate your content such that it is not available openly to the public.

This falls inline with many objections to Google's WEI. If you host content openly and allow access freely, then don't be surprised when people access it at will and use it for free.
According to the issue [1]:

"Support for the following hardware will be dropped:

2009-2010 MacBook
2010-2011 MacBook Pro
2010-2011 MacBook Air
2010-2011 Mac mini
2009-2011 iMac
2010 Mac Pro (unless GPU been upgraded to a Metal-capable GPU)

"

1. https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/114445

Are you running an older hardware?
You know, by this point is does seem like Apple could make an M2 chip extra-heavy on the GPU, like they have their Pro/Max/Ultra variants, package it in an Apple TV chassis, ship it with a controller, and have an instant Xbox/PS competitor if they could get gaming companies to target it as a platform for AAA games.

I wonder why they don't, but I'm not a gamer. Is there something about GPU performance that still doesn't stack up? Does the violence of many AAA games go against their Disney-clean brand? Are there too many platform exclusives that would hamstring the effort? Is it just not in Apple's DNA? Or is console gaming just not profitable enough at the end of the day?
HFT firms are primarily in Chicago / NYC.
> Because I don't want to feel like a fool for sticking with and supporting this woman from 40-70, when she was giving it up easily at 18-30.

Tough luck. Either find some 20 year old without 5 partners or relax and make peace with idea that you lost your chance in this life.
How about removing the public IP and receiving connection from cloudfront? Or have it hosted in apprunner. Then you cname your domain to the services' domain, and skip the cost.
> “This has gone on too long. The pandemic is over. Excuses for allowing offices to sit empty should end, too,”

Yep, they should be converted to affordable housing - then we fix two problems at once.
Now switch the roles, are you going to say that for a girl offering the same?! Doubt it.
This reads like sarcasm to me.

I barely use my phone, yet calls is 99% of what I do. I get less than 5 unsolicited calls per year. Don't use any of the things your imaginary "normal people" use. What a weird thought process. I guess the world does revolve around you
Got my scan. I'm happy. Worldcoin's happy. Who's exploited?
Generate a TypeScript REST API Client with Fern
I agree that movies are less horny in general, and that it’s not unreasonable to draw inferences since demographics also seem to show American society is less horny.

BUT let me propose a counter-hypothesis. If we widen our scope to not just movies but all media, and consider the same time period (80s vs now), the vibes are a bit different

- movies: less horny

- television: slightly more horny?

- books: roughly unchanged

- music: roughly unchanged

- video games: much, much hornier

So it’s possible we have a rough conservation of thirst across media.
For a lot of traffic $40 is not outrageous.

For a little traffic $40 is outrageous.
Thanks for staying constructive and on topic. Super interesting tool and amazing video!

Is Sweep also taking in suggestions and then incorporates them with follow-up commits to the PR?
Excellent, this solves the #1 problem I've had with LLM development assist -- providing context of the existing application source when making new requests. Delivering the output via a PR is a nice touch. Already created 2 PRs. Still need a tiny bit of tweaking manually before I merge these, but definitely saved at least 30 mins. Here are the 2 PRs that it generated for others curious to see its capabilities:
https://github.com/3DStreet/3dstreet/pull/324
https://github.com/3DStreet/3dstreet/pull/325
yeah, talk to RMS about this kind of stuff.

Free software gives the rights to the USER - the software can be USED in any way without restriction.

The responsibilities kick in when re-distributing the software - you must pass on these rights.

The BUSL is not that, it is not a free software license.
The entire content of this website is six bullet points and three or four sentences. You really need to do a lot better than that. It looks like the cheapest, shadiest, slapped together "I hooked ChatGPT into google calendar" project, same as all the other "AI" projects coming out these days.

You've offered no compelling reason to use this, nor explained what it does or how it can help me except in the vaguest of terms.

It seems to be an effort to game you into being a more productive worker, and not actually helping you live with ADHD.

Additionally, while I very desperately want an AI personal assistant to help me manage my ADHD, there is absolutely no way in hell I'd ever use something that doesn't run on my hardware in my house that I physically control. Such an assistant would know literally everything about me, and that is not something anyone should ever trust to a company.
The title of your link literally states that it wasn't common, and the slang means "creepy old guy". It's like if I called someone rapey, but I just meant pushy frat-bro like, and the insinuation that I meant they would rape someone is unfounded.
Of course, LLDB is more likely than not to be useless when debugging complex templated code from the standard library :(
For me Eudora was the first client I installed. They had a unicorn logo & even came as a Lite edition. Fun times those were, in early 2000s (along with ICQ, ACDSee32, & Quake3)

https://computerhistory.org/blog/the-eudora-email-client-sou...
They also run the local government and ban any other malls from existing. Nothing could be more rent-seeking.
The thing is, in the long run it doesn't matter whether you are legally allowed to install your own switch. The price manufacturers charge for a car will adjust based on whether they can get revenue from subscriptions or not. If they can't successfully charge subscriptions, base car prices will go up.
Nice to see the legislators catching up to decades old news:

https://www.pressenterprise.com/2015/06/10/cartoons-broken-w...
I appreciate that you stand by your words.

I don't understand why you would feel like a fool assuming you entered the relationship eyes-wide-open.

Regarding your second point, you switch from first person to saying what is important to many people. But: 1) why should I believe you on that count? 2) in the context of a _personal_ relationship, why does it matter what's important to others? (Minus, of course, _one_ other.)

Without trying trying to put too many words in your mouth, perhaps you are seeking a trophy more than a partner? Someone you can support and be proud of -- just like you might feel pride for an old car you restored. And who won't embarass you by her past conduct?

Have you considered approaching relationships from a different angle? For example, you might consider love to be an incredible gift that can only be given freely. Or you might consider a relationship as the ultimate trust-building-game, and a fun one too. Or that the unit of significance isn't the individual but the couple. To name some examples.

In my opinion, you are viewing a relationship in instrumental terms. That is, "what will it give _me_." But such a view is inherently incompatible with the project of love, I believe.
Since forever? It turns out that more than one thing can be bad
Chrome lets me install extensions using "git clone". Firefox doesn't, they need to come from AMO, or I need to reinstall them every time I relaunch Firefox.
What do you mean calls is 99% of what you do? For work? Doesn't that just prove my point? You're not using the phone system for personal calls. You must work somewhere doing outbound calls for some reason or receiving them for another. And yes, I would include sales in this classification.
Of course it is anticompetitive, if a given service (which is defacto mandatory) strikes a deal with select few hardware vendors to artificially make it impossible to access the service using different hardware (for purely business reasons), then it obviously is anticompetitive.
Common Lisp: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly, the Legacy, the Ambivalent
Gait detection renders any of this obsolute sadly.
Author's writeup on this from May: https://medium.com/@erwannmillon/color-diffusion-colorizing-...
It's startling how much self awareness it's possible to have.
I run a number of personal projects on AWS entirely on their serverless offerings and pay $0 outside of domain registration as I'm well within their free tiers. That seems pretty cost effective.
Yep I think that's plan B, thanks.
You don't have to trace it yourself. The simple solution is: a online portal, you report a spam call to your number with time and origin as you see it, your telco is required to act on that, FCC or someone else gets to audit and assign fines. From there it would be each telco's responsibility to do the same from their end.

Trivial for the user, and likely apps would be created to automate it. As I mentioned, international VoIP providers are not an issue if you make it a local telco problem: whether they forward the cost of the fines, drop the peer, or pay the fine themselves. Any serious telco abroad will solve the outbound spam to the US rather than get dropped.
They bred up a mouse that gets something that looks like Alzheimer's, and is very easy to cure it in. In the US, most of two billion dollars annually goes for grants just to study this mouse. Vanishingly few grantees ever so much as peek at anything in or from human patients. Of course there is plenty still to learn about that mouse, as about any organism, but what has been far more thoroughly demonstrated than most medical results is that, appearances aside, Alzheimer's in that mouse is very unlike in humans.

The only intervention I know of that shows robust results preventing Alzheimers is having been recently vaccinated. It doesn't seem to matter much for what, but several population studies, involving tens of thousands of patients and controlling for lifestyle confounders, show a reliable 40% reduction in dementia risk for people recently vaccinated for TDaP. Nobody will talk about it, apparently because it is embarrassing to have no clue why it works. (Pressed, people mumble about inflammation.) And, of course, no money is spent figuring it out, or figuring out why vaccination doesn't seem to help the other 60%.

Work in other countries has implicated herpes virus, and got good outcomes from valacyclovir, again provoking little interest from US researchers.

Whenever it, somehow, becomes possible to divert those two billion dollars to somewhere they might do some good for Alzheimer's patients, a whole population of biochemists who only know about brain metabolism in that mouse will need to find something else to do. In the meantime, they get to allocate the money to themselves.
Unless you need to pull anything from GitHub…
Not in agglutinative languages where verb endings considerably change the meaning of a sentence.
The thing is, batteries can weight half a ton. At triple the energy density they could almost armor plate it to tank levels. I imagine most of us aren't under Javelin attack during road trips :-p
Oh, you're on HN! How many technical advancements started with "technically" looking not too realistic at the moment?
Well the Lucid Air with the big battery could probably make that drive no sweat, but that’s out of reach to almost everyone.
>> American Indians were right... nobody should own the land

"There’s a myth that Europeans arrived in the Americas and divided the land up, mystifying Native Americans who had no concept of property rights. In reality, historian Allen Greer writes, various American societies had highly-developed systems of property ownership and use. Meanwhile, European colonists sometimes viewed land as a common resource, not just as individual property."

-- https://daily.jstor.org/yes-americans-owned-land-before-colu...
Is it only a means to an end? You're implying the only use of a job is to collect money in order to pay for food and housing and maybe use extra money to engage in hobbies.

But, assuming you're not in an alienating job, working together on a problem connects you to other people, which gives you friends (or at least some mild human connection/interaction), and it might even leave you with a sense of fulfillment. The work itself can make you happy.

> My view is that nihilistic tendencies create the feeling of pointlessness in occupation.

I think it's the opposite: a pointless job creates a sense of nihilism. If the thing you're forced to do every day to survive seems pointless and meaningless, it drives you to think that life itself is just pointless and meaningless, and the job leaves you with nothing but a sense of emptiness.

If you feel like you're helping people in your community and doing something meaningful and indispensable, it can easily become your identity.
>including a particular Soviet molecular biologis

Sigh, this again?

She's an anonymous Russian troll who's only proof is a photo of a spec of dust (glued?) in a syringe. She refuses to take a video, she says _she didnt follow the paper_ beause she immediately invented a better way to make a different room temp superconductor, she says she doesnt care about superconductors and she keeps tweeting bizzare USSR propaganda.

How can you take her seriously?
Some of the old Doctor Who stories that were filmed in colour they only have black and white copies of. The colourisations have been ... very good, better than I would have thought, but not perfect. Could be an a good application.
I don't think how that could work with the Magnuson–Moss Warranty Act ?
Which is still in SeaMonkey: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SeaMonkey#Composer
what is the constructive part of this comment? the debugger does what it is designed to do, and this author shows a clear example of setting it up?

kudos to the clarity of this simple effort in the "tangled forests" that are Modern C++
You mean, like Android and EEE? Chrome spying on everything the user has? Their search engine and phones tracking the user's life as our worst nightmare of the 90's?

Private mail servers becoming near impossible to setup on our own because of GMAIL and DKIM witchcraftery with mail servers?

With the main online media tracking the user preferences on music and video too, minus the porn?

They cut down Gtalk/Jabber integration, too.

Heck, Google is what we were afraid of MS in late 90's/early 2000's on galaxy levels.
You cannot get rid of the entire computerization because of the battery management. Also having some smarts for different terrain conditions generally enable some efficiencies. The hard truth is energy in Lithium ions will never be as energy dense as breaking a hydrocarbon bond. So electrification will always need some computers unlike the efficiencies we can gain from changing the mechanical design of the engine (which can also and did improve with computers).

However as many industries the car companies try to keep the infinite growth premise alive by entirely computerizing all parts and close off any innovation with patents. Just like ICs, in the future nobody will own their car and those who want that will need hundreds of billions to burn to create companies that has no chance of competition.
"The opposite of love isn't hate, it's indifference". My point is there's a vocal group that "resents" him to use your term, but can't stop talking about him. There's more to it than just thinking he's an idiot. Same for another popular reality star turned politician that's in the news all the time. Everybody hates him but can't go for ten seconds without thinking about him. It's like a high school crush.
I guess they'd encourage developers to officially port their games to native Apple Silicon, but have emulation as a backup.
> They are though, at least on Windows, I’ve moved them before. The whole Lib/ tree was independent of the venv’s path, it’s only the “activate” script that hard-codes a full path.

So, if activate.ps1 (and the other scripts for other shells) were updated to dynamically identify their own location rather than hardcoding the path, they’d be fully portable? Seems to be a fairly simple update.

> Since venvs on Linux symlink to the system’s Python executable

Hopefully, the executable with which they were created, not the system executable except where they happen to be the same.
There's another way to look at this. When your partner has had many previous partners, it means that you are extra special, because even after all that prior experience, they choose you!

And about longevity, if you ask me, the most important factors for a solid relationship are:

1. Being completely comfortable around each other. No grudges. Being able to talk about anything, even if you don't always agree.

2. (related to #1) Having a mechanism for resolving conflict. Avoiding things like the silent treatment.
I would say that anybody who is interested in the system should listen to this. All of the people in this panel, called by both Republicans and Democrats, call out the need for serious reforms of the FDA inspection system. And how the FDA system specifically allows large meat corporations to cut the little guy out of cutting meat. If you think that the current system limits 'bad meat' from entering the system. You need to understand that the FDA is fully captured by the corporations that it's supposed to be governing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9xcOkwgdi0&pp=ygURcHJpbWUgY...
Problem with writing scripts in Erlang VM is the slow startup time...it isn't suited for that. Although I love it for pretty much everything else besides scripts and executables.
Does your Tesla really account for the wind along your route?
This make me want to use Brave search now. When I use a tool I expect it that it serves me, not the material it provides.

> A publisher should have full control to discriminate which search engine indexes the website's content

If you want someone to not see what you publish block him yourself. Also why would you want to do that? Do you want google to own the web or something?
Why would I want a new Tesla if they burned me on my last purchase of one? That does not sound like a good outcome nor one that punishes Tesla in anyway
How do I turn a setuptools setup.py entrypoint into a standalone .exe for Windows users?
Company can mandate whatever software they want. It’s their computer, their data, and their workflow. You’re not IT, so if they’re ok with sending data to Google, your hands are tied. I avoid doing any personal stuff on my work laptop. Even quick searches.
It looks like it got HackerNews'd. The stack seems to be Happstack, a Haskell lib.

Perhaps if it was served by Phoenix... /obvious comment is obvious
how does reducing your competitiveness in the ipv4 market (what they've done today) hurt ipv6?

it will have the exact opposite effect
I don't think I understand your point. If it was a woman I'd think there was something wrong with her or she was even lazier, because everything being equal it's much easier for women to find interested men. Or has impossibly high standards. But all three could easily be true for the man. Other than the difference on the demand side I don't see why it would be different for a woman.
I think it makes more sense if you frame it that the manufacturer is required to sell cars with airbags. We don't, as a society, want people to have to make a choice between safety and cost in that particular situation, so we mandate that the manufacturer can't even sell without them.

Beyond that, if we assume airbags, on average, decrease injuries and deaths, then society also has an interest in helping to ensure that. Heavily injured and dead people put more of a strain on our health care system, and the costs for that are not solely borne by the person who gets injured or dies.

Certainly there's room for disagreement on whether or not all that is worth the added per-individual cost, the regulatory cost, etc. But let's remember that there are many things that, on first glance, seem to only affect an individual, but actually ripple out and affect others as well.
Judges becoming polical hacks is the last nail in the coffin of the free world.
Oh, that's a much more complicated topic. There were many models of such systems, many of which were communal, without clear leaders or rulers. Agriculture was developing for thousands of years, so it's understandable.

The beginnings of agriculture and civilizations are very interesting, sometimes even surprising, in light of new findings. I'd recommend "The Dawn of Everything"; it delves into these topics in great length.
This needs to become more widely known. BMI underestimates obesity, not the other way around. Studies that use better measures of body fat percentage consistently find even people who are "normal" weight are fatter than they think. It's why doctors are supposed to now use waist to height ratio as a secondary predictor.
You can get it on GOG too, which has no DRM.

It is a much healthier purchase long-term.
Technically yes, the encoder and unet are convolutional and support arbitrary input sizes, but the model was trained at 64x64px bc of compute limitations. You could probably resume the training from a 64x64 resolution checkpoint and train at a higher resolution.

But like most diffusion models, they don't generalize very well to resolutions outside of their training dataset
You misread the source. The average is for the entire planet, parts of which are covered by clouds, and half of which is at night. 1 kW/m^2 is a typical value for peak insolations outside extreme latitudes. If the atmosphere absorbed significantly more than that, you could not see very far.
That would make for a good topic. Also, it is difficult to maintain older cars going when parts become harder to get. So, even if one does not want to buy a new car; at some point one might be forced to getting a newer car. I very much appreciate these hackers and hope that there will be a thriving and vibrant hacking community for new vehicles. I am personally not interesting in unlocking unpaid for features; but for privacy, security and safety reasons.
Selfish, Virus-Like DNA Can Carry Genes Between Species
> well, maybe at least paper-money hyperinflation was a new problem in the 01600s and 01700s?

Out of curiosity, why 5-digit year numbering? I've never seen that before.
In ancient Israel it was a law that land had to be re-pooled back into its original tribal allocation every 49 years, it was called 'the year of jubilee'. Not sure there's evidence this law was really kept, though it's an interesting idea. Sometimes I wonder how property value (and housing markets) would behave if everyone in the US eventually went back to some 'tribal' allotment every 50 years.
Ok, here’s a web software analogy.

I run a news website. I charge $2 to view the news website. You paid to view to my news website, thanks!!

Let’s say you really prefer dark mode, but my news website is bright white. You install something like DarkReader, to make it inverted colors, so problem solved!

But now I realize that this is a market that I could charge for. So I start charging $5 for “news site with dark mode”.

Should it be illegal for you to use dark reader to view my news website with your light-mode-only license?

Technically I’ve shipped you the text and style for my website, which you are completely allowed to access and have paid for.. Then you’ve modified it for your own use after receiving the product. Is that wrong?
> Please explain how you classify that as a train wreck compared to software cobbled together from 100 vendors

Tesla gets plenty of software from other vendors. And doesn't always test it particularly well - there was a story here of a firmware vendor who had a test harness that took ~36h to verify. They shipped a bug fix to Tesla, told them it was available...

... four hours later, "Great, this is awesome, looks like we fixed the issue."

???

"We just flashed one of the cars here and took it for a drive."