skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds something like the stock market to me. I'm not sure what you mean by accountability, do you mean that someone could do a runner after using the service and not pay out.

If you did base it on stocks and shares then that wouldn't happen. I don't personally understand how stocks work, but i recall it was invented by betting on whether ships would return from a dangerous voyage or not, and as a way of spreading the cost and spoils.

Surely it's possible to bet on a relationship in the same way, and those who bet the most accurately would benefit the most. then you look at your odds and check the match out.
“Eddies,” said Ford, “in the space-time continuum.”

“Ah,” nodded Arthur, “is he? Is he?”
so we've just circled back to good ol bootstrap?
Can’t access from Singapore. Booo
Ask HN: Why don't emails seem use interactive Gmail features?
I'm referring primarily to things. Firstly, is Actions[0] where an email can embed metadata which causes a button to show in the inbox which can complete an action without even opening a message.

The second is AMP for Gmail[1] which enables interactive components within the message itself.

I understand that any users need to be approved by Google, so I'm wondering if this might be the bottleneck? It just seems like with the large number of Gmail users, this could lead to some easy boosts on conversion rates, but I rarely ever see any senders make use of either of these features. On one hand, I'm thankful since it could make things very cluttered. But I'm still left wondering why this is the case.

[0] https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/actions/actions-overview
[1] https://developers.google.com/gmail/ampemail
Is there a market for publishing the retrospective of the process which resulted in a "late found flaw"? I would expect uninteresting data would still be published if only to prevent someone from going down that rabbit hole in the future.
I don't understand the following. Would you be kind enough to elaborate ?

>And a "label" attribute would mean a plain text content.
It seems my assumption was wrong that the subreddit had any kind of official status from Mozilla.
Many times people do get the "decision overturned".

Pretending not to know this is yet more of what I mean by "the more you talk the worse Stripe looks"
Lately I've run into the issue that they're also blocking iCloud Private Relay. Although for some reason the block is only affecting me over IPv6, if I disable v6 it works, which led me to waste a bunch of time debugging.
The seemingly anti-privacy blocks by archive and the fact that nobody knows who funds this extremely popular service has led me down conspiratorial thought patterns.
That's usually from installing multiple window managers which all pull their own dependencies. It should be possible in principle to install enough of a window manager without installing unnecessary packages.
This is why you wouldn't build "two entirely different versions of the same site", you'd build one version and toggle the <script> tag on and off.
Neutral party here, after reviewing the thread:

I read it as an argument for a causal chain of 2 professors => paper => Greece elects far right. A few problems with this:

1. Paper came far after the idea of cutting government spending, so causation is wrong off the bat, as OP gently pointed out.

2. The aspect of the treaty doesn't have a clear enforcement mechanism, yes. However, it was a major part of many countries actions at the time.[1]

3. "What are they going to do, kick me out?" doesn't obviate rules without a clear enforcement mechanism.

4. It's unclear why Greece electing a far right party at some point in the 2010s is enough to motivate the argument, it has a liberal technocratic government and has turned things around substantially, in fact, recent elections delivered an unexpectedly wide reelection victory.

[1] To wit, that's why the Greece stuff took O(years) to resolve. To wit, recently, it was shared that Merkle _broke down crying_ when she felt she was being bullied into enabling violations of it.

n.b. On a personal note, I found the tone you're adopting surprising and not the conduct I'm familiar with after 14 years on HN. What stood out was making personal attacks in response to innocuous comments by interluctors, and the aggressive insistence that they don't understand -- dang has a wonderful shibboleth, "come with curiosity", and I don't see that here. I see someone berating other people for engaging at all because it feels like they're questioning you. If it's the case you are 100% wedded to the idea two Harvard professors created "austerity", it's not worth saying anything at all,
it's ill-defined and there's a 1000 ways to read "austerity", 999 of them may conflict with however you are internally defining it.
This is really interesting, I'm curious what made you decide to focus on U.S. doctors versus a medical tourism style marketplace if you're targeting price-sensitive folks? What are your expectations on the customer acquisition costs? It seems like that's one of the most difficult pieces as you'd get folks for one-off purchases or maybe once in a great while, but it seems unlikely you'd get a strong recurring revenue stream from a single customer.
Has anyone here tried this? When projects like this normally pop up I see people talk about potential issues with future Windows updates.

--

I'm in a bit of a tricky spot, in the next month or two I'll be building a new PC and I really don't know what to do about the OS. Windows is familiar, easy, and I know how to fix things with it, but the increasing amount of bloat and needless online integration is putting me off Windows 11 (my current W10 doesn't have the start menu online search thank God).

Recently I got sick of Windows 11's bloat + poor performance on my ThinkPad and Iinstalled Linux. I got a month and a half out of Fedora until something happened and half of my flatpaks would crash seconds after launch – even with terminal logs and the entire internet to sift through, I knew that I was way above my head. Currently I'm on Mint and hoping I don't run into anything like that again. I can use Linux, but I know the limits of my knowledge.

I can take a semi-disposable nature with what I put on my laptop, if I have to install another Linux distro I'll do it in a heartbeat. But with my desktop, I can't take the same approach. And again, Windows is familiar enough to me that I can diagnose + fix issues easily. I'd just like to know people's experiences with running scripts like this.
I guess its nice that Linux and Windows can share a mutual frustration around shipping video codecs.
For each major brand of cell phone: where can one find (possibly encrypted) full ROMs and the public keys in eFuse or software to read this out?

Instead of emulating a Linux desktop on top of Android, I think many would prefer running Linux natively. Yes that would require driver support. Indeed nobody would waste their time developing drivers if one can not even test them without being able to sign with the private key corresponding the eFuse / silicon ROM public keys.

A benevolent but for sake of argument hypothetical cryptographer that can solve widely used mathematical challenges, might desire to liberate the human population. A declaration of computational independence. Those who look forward to liberty of computation, may collect and assemble a publically accessible database of ROM's public keys, etc. and may encourage said hypothetical cryptographer to risk a single round release of the corresponding private keys.
Inside the DIY Race to Replicate LK-99
The "multi-million dollar empire" is a big part of the problem here. When scientists build a lucrative business that is based on the truth of some hypothesis they've been studying it immediately creates a conflict of interest. How can they ever be trusted to report results that would falsify the hypothesis?
Dating apps combined with birth control seem to be taking us away from monogamy and towards polygamy. That top 20% of men has no incentive to want to commit to any one woman, so those women are competing in a mostly fruitless quest that may be fun in the short term, but isn't going anywhere. Then when they do eventually lower their standards in a desperate attempt to marry once they hit the biological-clock wall, they may have a hard time settling and being happy with their choice, because they've used to dating "above their means". That's a good recipe for infidelity and/or divorce. Meanwhile 80% of men are mostly ignored until eventually some desperate woman is willing to lower their standard and settle for them. Modern dating seems insane, I don't see how that's good for either men or women. But what do I know.

Edit: If you disagree, say why.
Oh wow, I have a "clue" what the purpose of the site is? Yeah sure, no need for any description of what a random site does. Let's just let users waste time collecting clues. Absurd.
The minting thing was meant for commemorative coins, which was probably though not important enough to bother congress with. But the law doesn't set a limit on the value of those coins, creating the loophole of creating ridiculously valuable commemorative coins.
You would be selective. For OS services you should be able to rely on them...

You also don't want to deal with all of them. For this you could otherwise just use journalctl. You also have OOM issues, and this has its own facility.
Trump is a liar and a horrible person. No arguments from me there. However it just seems that he lied more because of the unprecedentedly biased media coverage against him. With Trump we had fact checking about every single lie and anything that could be twisted and taken out of context was.

The fact checkers stopped when Biden was elected, but that isn’t because Biden stopped lying. He’s a known serial plagiarist and liar with over 50 years in political office and he has been lying the entire time.
I'm not sure we're far enough out to really say for sure if MMT has been disproven by the events since 2021. The global pandemic, supply chain issues, and the war in Ukraine all muddy the water. The previous administration also squandered a lot of debt on tax breaks for the ultra wealthy. Even with all that, it's looking like we may actually manage to pull off a relatively soft landing.

With all of that, I think it will be some time before we can accurately analyze what these events mean for economic policy.
Is anyone else annoyed when the word actually is used at the end of a sentence?
"Never say Never!"
"There is no try, only do"
University or how the community (poor included) subsidized the rich.
In Europe it's different system but the same result, you have rich and/or educated families that could afford and support their children at the back of the community as a whole. If a small percentage of the poor classes end up with a diploma it will be a bonus, but it will not amount to a majority.
It's stronger than that, I think. Cynicism has the cost that you don't get to spot where the truly valuable applications of a technology are. Yes, you don't waste time on applications that don't pan out, but you want to spend your brain cycles filtering those out quickly.
Ah yes, I love a highly optimized relationship where value is one sided
I don't think Microsoft has ever cared in the slightest about people pirating Windows. It's all about market share, as far as they're concerned, and market share is where you find it.
Publish early, publish often.

Put the code on github when there's something to look at. Write your blog posts as soon as you have something usable. Tell your colleagues to use it as soon as it brings them value.

Do what OP calls "the last 10%" continually while doing the rest, then you don't stand before the false dichotomy of stopping at 90% or not.
Stripe's T&Cs state that you may not use them for financial services without their prior written approval.
> I really don’t understand the connection between one’s opinion of Elon Musk and one’s enjoyment of a car.

Easy. Brand image. Elon has made himself a significant part of Tesla's brand image, being the narcissist he is. People strongly associate him with Tesla, and it's no surprise that people who reasonably find the man unpalatable might prefer a different product in their garage than the one that reminds them of him consistently.
The big problem is that "dating" apps are currently a mix of people looking for companionships and people just looking for sex - and the most popular ones are optimised for the latter, where matching largely comes down to selecting based on attractiveness of a photo.

The biggest problem is that attractiveness in real life doesn't match one-to-one with attractiveness in a photo. Interests, charisma, sense of humour etc aren't just "personality" attributes independent of attractiveness - they're components of attractiveness when people encounter each other in the real world.

Most people probably don't end up as attractive when you meet them in person as they appeared in their profile picture, because there's not great odds of chemistry when two people match up based on nothing but two photos. That's fine if you're just looking for a hookup, but it results in a frustrating search for a relationship.

Honestly I'd wonder if a downgrade to blind matching based on bio would be more effective. People could still dump each other if they meet and don't find each other attractive, but might match up people who are a great match in the real world if not in gamified dating apps.
I'd prefer a "going beyond 100%" formulation. The concrete deliverables are the end goal. Anything extra is welcome, of course, but modern life doesn't leave room for anything extra. Aspire towards what the author frames as "100%" and be prepared for disappointment.
That's not true at all. The contents of the registry are not a documented public API. They have no support guarantee. Some keys are documented, but those are not what these tools modify and are not the ones that cause problems.

"I deleted a whole bunch of stuff in xorg.conf and my graphics started flickering" is not the fault of Xorg needing more tests.
I wish I had been able to do that. But at least I get to see announcements for John Wick 4 and get a warm fuzzy feeling that I have escaped watching 3 whole movies, and thus have an extra 6 hours in which to do something better in my life with an exceptionally low bar for "better".
I don't believe you're wrong. There is strong evidence that there are unrealistic expectations in the current iteration of the dating marketplace. I have no advice other than to be secure in your self, prioritize being the best person you can be for your own wellbeing, and make as much opportunity as reasonable to meet other healthy people open to relationships. Good luck out there. Fortune favors the prepared. The right person might not come along, but if they do, be ready to connect.

High level, what you describe is the Instagram Reality imprinted on relationship expectations. People are chasing a fairy tale, not reality.

https://www.profgalloway.com/a-fewer-good-men/

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1461444819888720

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Chia-Chen-Yang/publicat...
> Homophobia isn't the right word. The church isn't afraid of homosexuality. It has beliefs that are inconsistent with homosexuality but it isnt fear as the word falsely implies.

The church encompasses many beliefs and mandates. However, there is a reason anti-LGBT sentiment resonates so strongly with certain church-going crowds, and it's not merely because the clergy is telling them it's wrong. I believe it's because they're playing to a crowd who has a base fear or even disgust of LGBT folks and wants their preconceived notions validated.

In other words, the church is telling a crowd of homophobes what they want to hear. Does that make the church homophobic? To me, that's a distinction without a real difference and not even the most important thing to figure out. The real question is why that base disgust exists in the first place for the clergy to sell to.
Or the updates are just technically too difficult for people to grok.

Or because they forget to. And almost no one visit their site anyway.

Unfortunately, Facebook and Instagram took that place. Where is it, phone number, what time is it open, some pretty pictures. Done.
>Nowadays, people working on XFS seem to spend most of their time on distro kernel backports and dealing with AI-generated corner case bug reports that aren't user reports.

Could someone more familiar elaborate on how AIs are submitting filesystem bug reports?
Did you have actually have a local election decided by one vote? If not then your vote didn’t change the outcome
Indeed, there is no guarantee. But typically, once something is invented there is improvement over time.
It's a Blizzard problem, not a Linux problem.
Sounds like using the wrong metric, the upscaled image should be compared against the original full resolution one, not the downscaled one. Obviously you can't know what the full resolution one looks like when actually upscaling (vs testing), but you can make an educated guess.
CodeCov is now Open Source
A Slice of Big Sky Country You Won’t See on ‘Yellowstone’
There may be 12 video players in the package repositories but I can't think of any distro that installs with 2 video players.
> Finally, sometimes the best eval is human eval aka vibe check.

Pretty telling about where we are in the evolution of these systems.
I guess you've never eaten boiled corn grains
For those of you interested in the accusations, here are the primary sources for them[1]. The are multiple (it is a 4-part series) and it looks quite damning.

[1] [[109] Data Falsificada (Part 1): "Clusterfake"](https://datacolada.org/109)

[2] [[110] Data Falsificada (Part 2): "My Class Year Is Harvard"](https://datacolada.org/110)

[3] [[111] Data Falsificada (Part 3): "The Cheaters Are Out of Order"](https://datacolada.org/111)

[4] [[112] Data Falsificada (Part 4): "Forgetting The Words"](https://datacolada.org/112)
I've talked to some people working for the .nl TLD. They collect logs on DNS requests for every .nl domain to mine data about phishing websites and online scams. They're not using the EDNS information as far as I know (that would be very very illegal) and I don't know what the introduction of the GDPR has done to their research, but TLDs not limited by privacy laws such as American companies can do whatever they want.

It's not just the website's DNS server that received your subnet information; it's every single location in the chain of DNS resolvers. That includes TLD servers run by data mining companies. Does Verisign need to know that 2001:2345:6789::abcd is looking for news.ycombinator.com?

With caching in place these methods of data gathering aren't all-encompassing, but if you visit some new or uncommon domains you'll be more likely to become part of the dataset.
I am the author of this article.

I see a lot of people saying "HATEOAS doesn't work/has anyone ever used it".

The answer is YES: the world wide web and any traditional web 1.0 application uses it quite successfully. The important thing to realize is that an HTML-based web server is providing an API: a hypermedia-based API. It is providing it to a hypermedia client, namely the browser.

The concept has not mapped well to JSON-based data APIs because those APIs are not typically consumed by REST-ful clients. Or, if they are as in an SPA, the hypermedia functionality of the client is ignored in favor of a thick-client approach.

We have written a book on the idea of a hypermedia system that explains this in far more detail:

https://hypermedia.systems

which stresses the systemic nature of hypermedia when building a distributed application.
Using GMail-proprietary extensions in email is probably one of the worst ideas ever conceived.
> The current hypothesis is that most likely whatever they made is not a pure sample of the material which actually superconducts

That has been the hypothesis from day #1.
Location: Houston, TX, USA (US citizen)
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Résumé/CV: Upon request; summary here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/klinrothenberger/
Email: klinroth|at|gmail.com

Hello! I am an associate IP attorney licensed in Texas. I have a background in electrical engineering and mostly work with patents. I am a generalist and am comfortable learning new skills to cover all aspects of a startup's legal needs as in-house counsel.
I did Nuffield physics in high school (taught by Sade's uncle, no less!). I hated it (even though I loved physics).

My central problem with it was the centrality of us rediscovering things that we already knew were known. Those of us doing A-level physics weren't living in a bubble - we watched Horizon (BBC science doc series) and other documentaries and we had a good sense of, say, basic Newtonian physics. Yet here we were in school, rolling wooden trucks down wooden slopes with ticker tape trailing behind them so that we could "discover" acceleration and mass etc.

Maybe that worked for some pepple; definitely didn't work for me. I wanted to move on from the "fundamental" discoveries of the past, not recapitulate them.
In this particular case we truncate EDNS to protect the privacy of users because we believe 1) privacy is a fundamental human right; and 2) the original sin of the Internet is that IP addresses are too closely tied to the identities of individuals and services. Truncating EDNS is trying to honor #1 and overcome #2. So is our work on protocols like Oblivious DNS. This work, frankly, upsets some of our customers or potential customers (like Archive.is). But it’s the right thing to do for the long term health of the Internet.
> dating apps are killing their industry by being so ineffective

I tried to look this up and was surprised to find that Match group doesn't share their MAU numbers. Probably wouldn't be that meaningful since many people use multiple apps. What I did find though is that they have 16M paying users worldwide, which is fairly close to their all time high, and if you estimate that those users are all men, and only 25% of men pay, and there are equal numbers of men and women across all the apps, then you would have a rough estimate of 128M users worldwide, which sounds about right to me.
From another conversation: "I remember the web being hailed as the next big thing in the 90's, like it was going to change everything..." "It did."

(neither of those was me, for clarity)
I'm not affiliated with CF at all, but if I were I would oppose that idea on a couple levels.

Philosophically I think that lacks respect for the site owner and it would be wrong to deceive them and go against their wishes.

Pragmatically that sounds like a giant maintenance pain in the ass to manage, and not worth the time/money to make somebody's site work who actively doesn't want it to work.
Some Chiropractors and their patients are under the impression that actual diseases and injuries can be cured by performing the manual adjustments of the body, which leads to people dying of untreated cancer, or orthopedic injuries being aggravated instead of treated properly. Not to say that there aren’t good Chiropractors who recognize their limits, but they all tend to get painted with the same brush.
> Looks like PoE uses pin 4 and 5 for +48V, and 7 and 8 for GND, which respectively are pair C and D of GbE.

There's three common pin outs. You've described 'alternate B' -- the unused pairs of 10/100; you can also use 'alternate A', using the pairs used for 10/100. Or 4-pair would have both.
In the case of high temperature superconductors, I imagine this new discovery will overturn the old terminology.
Wasn’t gay marriage primarily driven by courts?
I could really go for something like Ninite that let me easily customize win11. It's about turning stuff off but also enabling some of those optional windows features like hyper-v.

Just let me install, fire up ninite, that util, and we're off.