skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obligatory question: how do you plan to make money? T&C says no chat content is monetized, actually it is even encrypted (which is nice). But... how do you plan to keep up the system for the next 200 years (or next 2 months, whichever ends sooner)? Couldn't really find any monetization strategy at the first sight.

Also, out of curiousity, where are your HQ and servers located in the world? Couldn't find a clue about this on the website.
> In the current situation, whenever the Chrome browser needs an update, say for a security patch, Google has to push that to Chromebooks in a ChromeOS update. That takes more time and effort than it does for the Chrome browser on Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Oh no, nobody could see this would be the natural outcome of deeply integrating your browser into your OS. mild shock
>but somehow I doubt it

You doubt it? That means you're assigning some underlying probability to the event (not) occurring. Why does it seem strange to you if people are explicit about their priors?
40nm-ish. IO logic doesn't really scale, so going much beyond that doesn't really make sense when the price per mm2 keeps increasing with every node. If your logic is simple enough that it doesn't really benefit from the increased transistor count or power savings, IO is going to be the main factor when it comes to node selection.
Does it get a decently close shave? I use a razor every other day because I haven't found anything electric that gets that "clean shaven" look. Definitely open to not having to do that.
> A seller will sell at the highest price offered

Not if the highest price offered is too low for the seller and they are sitting on a low fixed rate mortgage and/or low property taxes.

That is the difference between land or space and most other items in the market. If the annual costs are low enough, many times it makes sense to just wait for the government to bring back easy money, and you get to profit for doing nothing.
These days are over - they ended with the war in Iraq. In the 80s the US said "Jump!" and western Europe asked "How high?".
No-code in the front, Python in the back. Streamsync
Tesla has a large factory in Germany too
We are first and foremost replicators. Looking good in a co-replicator's gaze is simply about achieving the goal of replicating. It does not make a replicator less of a replicator, rather the opposite. To say that it is dehumanizing is to claim that being human is fundamentally about something other than being a replicator. To the extent that is true it a bearish signal for the future of human replicators.
“The prevalent regulatory approach in Europe is that currently advocated by the European Data Protection Board ('EDPB') in its Guidelines 05/2020 on Consent under Regulation 2016/679 whereby the EDPB provides in no uncertain terms that '[i]n order for consent to be freely given, access to services and functionalities must not be made conditional on the consent of a user to the storing of information, or gaining of access to information (paragraph 39 of the Guidelines)'." [0]

There was a recent decision in France suggesting otherwise, but this is not the opinion of the primary EU regulatory guidance nor has it been seriously tested. Either way, it will become fully illegal to refuse under the DMA.

[0]: https://www.dataguidance.com/opinion/france-cnil-opens-door-....
I don't usually listen to silence as there is still a slight hiss from the headphones regardless. Brown noise is my preference for "null sound".
Any recommendation for best noise cancelling headphones? I'm looking at bose quiet comfort 45 or Sony WH-1000XM5, but I can't decide.
The people that might put in unpaid extra sweat and tears to do that have been scared away from the profession due to media storms that occur on those 1 in 1000 poor interactions that are filmed on 3 hours of sleep.
I don't use Google maps over 4 years. Mapy.cz is enough for me and I do recommend to use it. It support offline maps, no account, detailed hiking routes... Even more accurate than Google has.
nah. publicly traded company. i dgaf about cute, i want to know what my money is doing and who is running it in a way that permits apples to apples.

cute is for side projects and FOSS memes
> Mexico gdp per capita, $10,000

> USA: $70,000

China: $12,000?
IMHO 1080p is unacceptable today, and if my employer provided me with a laptop at that resolution it would be bad for productivity and a slap in the face. In a full size monitor it's only worse. Retina screens have been a thing on laptops since 2012 and before that on mobile devices. Let's stop accepting fuzzy text as normal.
It is correct, but phrased to be surprising.
I run GrapheneOS, and have Magic Earth installed for car navigation.

The reason for that is it's search actually works, it displays live traffic info, and they have a simple easy-to-read privacy policy: https://www.magicearth.com/privacy/

Would it be better open source? Yeah, for sure. However, as far as I can tell, they abide by all the licencing terms for OSM, etc.
Looks nice, and it's nice that it also supports function call simulation.

I've been collecting a list of tools for prompt engineering, I've added Knit now.

Newly added: https://promptknit.com/

Newly added: https://github.com/promptfoo/promptfoo

Newly added: https://promptlayer.com

https://promptable.ai/

https://github.com/ianarawjo/ChainForge

https://trywale.com/

https://promptknit.com/

https://promptrefine.com/

https://www.vellum.ai/

https://promptclub.ai/

https://www.everyprompt.com/

https://scale.com/spellbook
video is misleading, this is how that road looks like at exact same time of day, recorded 1-2 days after accident https://arstechnica.com/cars/2018/03/police-chief-said-uber-...
Also ASML has a super long backlog I think so even if they build it they would have years to wait to even get and install the equipment
A Comprehensive Guide to Open-Source Frameworks for LLMs
I think the problem you're talking about is solved by super-seeding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super-seeding

I believe libtorrent supports it, among others.
If it was actually "backed by deposits" then you wouldn't need it. You would simply transfer those "deposits" around.

So what they're actually doing is bypassing banking legislation and attempting to do fractional reserve banking with no licence. They're also trying to bypass official currency and counterfeit their own shit. People need to start doing time for this because it is ridiculous that these clowns think they can just skip past a thousand years of legislation. Minting your own coins? People used to get beheaded for this.
There were some great Busytown PC games in the 90s too. The boat screen in particular had a fun song.
The fees are not exorbitant:

https://l2fees.info/
Ask HN: Usage-based pricing vs. tiered-pricing (SaaS)
Hi HN,
I would really like to hear HN's experience with pure usage based pricing vs tiered pricing for a SaaS product.

Background: when looking at SaaS products with a clear utility metric (e.g. # of API requests) many companies still do not provide pure usage based pricing á la ___ price = price per request * requests ___ but price in tiers (e.g. 10000 requests). Their tiers do not really segment users based on enterprisy feature like SSO but mainly focus on # of requests. I have personally paid for some of these services and it always bugged me that I only need say 500 requests per month but get charged for 10k.

On the other hand I suspect there are also good arguments to be made for tiered pricing especially since I don't have experience as a buyer of software inside large companies.

Would really appreciate input from
1) folks building SaaS having experimented with this
2) folks in large orgs buying software
3) buyers/users of software in general and how they feel about pure usage based pricing

Thanks so much everyone!
What is a topological sort good for?
That's definitely true. What we saw in the instances we've observed were the legit binaries from Cloudflared directly. It's definitely possible for them to build their own varients to avoid basic hash detection, or to implement alternative connectivity instead of routing to Cloudflared infrastructure over 7844.
By "abstractions", parent means the abstract entities forming the application domain model. The user interface to that domain model is not the abstractions.
Other companies with offices there are AWS' EC2 (Kernel dev, Gravitons, etc), and Xilinx.
Ergonomic split keyboard + tenting kit. Ergonomic mouse too.
I still was trying to figure out how an emoji represents a family.
OsmAnd feels like an app for a map nerd, and I like it.
do you take it backpacking? i would be concerned finding dry kindling if you relied in it for boiling water/cooking
Show HN: We made a global competition for one math problem a day
Hi HN! We’re Devin and Aki.

We made Pegasus to explore ideas on how to make learning more engaging. We were inspired by our own experience as students – we grew up being bored or disinterested with school, but found that friendly competition through our school’s math and science team was a great motivator for learning.

Every day at midnight (PST), a new problem is released on pegasus.fm.

As the first of many experiments we’re planning, we’d love to hear your feedback!
Wait, pun? Please spell it out.
> This doesn't really have a good market fit; people who don't care about these things just use google

Counterexample: Mapbox [1]

1- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapbox
More ergonomic peripherals are a good suggestion:

A good trackball instead of a mouse. (I love my Elecom Huge).

Non-standard keyboards where you can uses your thumbs (e.g. ZSA's moonlander) are a significant improvement over keyboards which retain an impractically large spacebar.
Can you point at one/two examples of companies using this freed up fab space? Where did all that silicon go to?
You can also program money. What do you think paypal is?
A remote control for the bedroom ceiling light. I can take my prosthesis off and put in on while sitting on the bed. The light is better than the bedside lamp
I’m not familiar with the story, can you elaborate a bit on the chip production being a reason of GDR collapse?
Should be fixed now. The GitHub endpoint for repos returns a list of possible matches and now they get filtered to fully equal the search input https://github.com/toddcooke/namechecker/blob/main/app/api/e...
If you have a terrible manager, team, and product/platform. The reality is that most outages are caused by 9-5 changes made by humans.
> can any piano experts chime in on why it seems impossible to DIY electric pianos in the same way

It's absolutely doable, go for it!

It's been on my 'to do' list for ages, to build my own but I realize how much time it would take and what I'd need in terms of tooling just to produce a serviceable action. So it will probably never happen. But there are zero obstacles to doing this if you are dedicated, have the space, the skills and the funds.
There is a significant amount of goods moving via Georgia. To be exact they move them from Georgia proper to part occupied by Russian separatists. That is totally different from smuggling stuff to Russia. Exports from Germany to Georgia were something like 50% up year to year.

How strict is that manufacturers' control over spare parts?
Odd, because in reality they can do whatever the OSM licence allows.

I still find it very odd that people have problems with projects using open source projects as the licence allows.
The Detroit Big 3 have themselves to blame for that, they chose to fixate on short term profit maximization at the expense of their cars being garbage in quality.
Set yourself up on an endless treadmill...

Completing goal isn't the objective. The objective is to get as far down the path as you can. It doesn't matter if you don't complete it. What matters is that you got as far as you can.

If you're not enjoying the process then it feels like treadmill that you want to get off. If you are enjoying it then it feels like an exhilarating, wild ride...
Ah yes. We really need some benchmarks, so we can choose CPU's according to how many colorschemes for Neovim it can generate each second. Parallelizing @ optimizing that task for supercomputer deployment is of the utmost importance. /kidding

Read: it depends on # of users, and how often a task is done.

For one-offs, or rarely done jobs, performance or energy use doesn't matter AT ALL as long as it's useable (like, user can work with it, and software does its job in acceptable timespan). Job described in the article clearly falls in this category.

On the other end of the scale: if software is used daily by billions of users, then even shaving off a single CPU cycle, or a minor UI enhancement should be considered worthwhile.

Most software falls in between. Optimize performance as needed, or with reasonable ratio for effort vs. userbase benefit.
Generative search results are that disruption
>their theory about Antivax stuff, Putin/Ukraine or whatever is credible.

Your politics are revealed with your choice of examples here.

Who needs a decision-making mental model when we can just trust what the experts tell us about these things, or maybe "trust your gut"? That's never failed.
A robot vacuum that vacuums and mops and the waste gets automatically pumped into the dock. Semi-expensive at over a thousand dollars but the thousands of hours regained not cleaning is priceless.
+1 for prescription sunglasses, I probably use them more than my regular glasses.
TIL Iran has 40 F14 fighters. I would have assumed the US to keep closer tabs on their hardware, but they got exported pre-revolution.
Just because it isn’t bleeding edge doesn’t mean it isn’t advanced.
is there a way to configure render distance? would love to see that nfs map in a single take
If paypal can make these "gold coins" look like real coins then they can freely mint their own coins and trade them for real assets. When people cut them open and find that they are made of lead then it will be too late, the owners will be long gone.

It also lets them take real money off you and give you casino chips that you can send around. The chips are meaningless so they never actually have to give your real money back as long as they stay in the casino. If you do ask for them back, they've been collecting interest on them the whole time so they'll double up either way.
A Trackball mouse. No seriously. I had awful wrist pains, its always commented on that us developers / people who use computers a lot run the risk of getting CTS (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome) and I was basically worried I was headed that way at 26, so I looked around at what my much more senior co-workers were using, and about half of them had trackballs. So I bought one, then I bought an ergonomic (Microsoft) keyboard. I've never had pain in my wrist again. I use my Trackball for everything, including gaming (although lockpicking on Skyrim is a PITA, it does not transfer well, so I keep a normal USB mouse plugged in that I rarely touch for the rare case where my trackball is a hindrance).
Even when you take a recommendation from yourself ... ie re-buy a product, it often seems that the company has been captured by VC and the brand has been used to make short term profits and it's no longer any better than whatever white label products you can find on AliExpress.
This is exactly right. The only difference here is that EmDrive straight up violated a law of physics, whereas high-temp superconductivity was just a matter of degree (pun intended). I was somewhat skeptical of EmDrive, but was very hopeful about LK99. Alas, it was not to be. We'll have to take the slow road to room temperature superconductors.
withgoogle.com is so that the google.com cookies & etc aren't provided. i.e. any vulnerability with withgoogle.com doesn't affect google.com.

It could very well be the same idea for paypal where they're worried that whoever is in charge of the newsroom will have a vulnerability.
It is indeed called that https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/priorities-...
Big fan of my Forerunner 945 and use to wear it nearly 24/7, but its been giving me bad rashes on my wrist, so only wear it when running/hiking/swimming. Superior to the Apple watch for health data.
It can be done though: see what Windows has managed to do with graphics drivers. I've experienced a full crash of the graphics driver and windows just restarted it and kept on trucking, the only casualty being the 3D application which presumably triggered the crash. It's not just a matter of sprinkling the microkernel architecture on your system, but something like that is a prerequisite.
It cooks well enough that you'd always find something useable unless it's torrential rain and you'd get used to carrying a few bits of dry flammables with you. The size of thing makes it not very suitable for backpacking though. It's great to have in your open boat, van etc though.
For me it was Taco the Wonder Dog, who pseudonymously published what I can only describe as "noise art Flash videos" in the early aughts. They were simultaneously intellectual and total nonsense and I loved every minute of every one of them; they kept me going through college. One day around 2010ish they disappeared entirely from the Internet, I couldn't even find them on archival sites.

Checking now -- I'm glad to see there've been efforts to collect Taco's work on YouTube -- You Are a Chef [1] is one of the most well known and accessible (which spawned a text adventure of the same name); Dorito Song [2] is one of my favorites.

Here [3] I found a compilation, which unfortunately and sadly states that the artist behind Taco, one Morgan Vogel, died by suicide a few years ago. RIP Morgan, Taco will forever hold a place in my psyche.

[1] https://youtu.be/4MmFqhMdx28

[2] https://youtu.be/BGtpPQUMXfQ

[3] https://youtu.be/eXplGG8O0a8
Silicon valley started by billions and billions of state money pumped into companies before, during and after WW2 (e.G IBM opened in San Jose in '43).
No. Its irrelevant if you produce electric or combustion vehicles (or even household electronics in general): The biggest demand is for chips on an efficient (read: older) process.

You are not going to use some 3nm EUV boondoggle process just to pump out voltage regulators or sub-100MHz microcontrollers, but you need tons of those for pretty much every application.

Sure there might be four or five CPUs on a modern process in a modern car, but there are COUNTLESS simpler/slower/cheaper chips required that are made on an older process and this is not gonna change anytime soon.
Those states are also huge net receivers of federal investment, too.
Woah. This site displays text across the width of my monitor.

I feel so alive and dirty now and want to violate other internet protocol.
I'm a big fan of so-called "bone-conduction headphones". Being able to be in public with audio while not disturbing others makes a big impact on life enjoyment while not limiting your safety as you can still hear the surrounding environment.
Onshoring is impossible for most countries. TSMC had an annual capital budget of >$50B, there are only like 30 countries with >$100B in total government revenue:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_governm...
If you don't know what to expect then you probably should hear it side-by-side with a regular piano to pick up on the differences, that's much easier than to hear it being played because the effect is subtle enough that if you're not paying attention you will likely just think 'nice bass' and leave it at that.
personally, really likes this read about usage-based pricing and margins https://medium.com/@tbragin/optimizing-usage-based-pricing-f...
Europe is still doing it, and when they don’t the us applies pressure through its closest European Allies. The us is very much still involved in classic Cold War stuff in Europe. The Ukrainian war has been very good to American exports of arms and liquid gas.
Your public contributions are a showcase of your alleged skills, in most cases.

There is no deterministic way to transition from unpaid to paid. It's just one signal among many that a recruiter or company looking for services would look into.
I can second that, love mine. No more tinnitus-like noises from fatigued ears after concerts or the cinema. And they even help with acoustics somewhat when they arent ideal at the venue, like at festivals or Nolan movies ;)
Most people don't care what technology is used.

"many" people in your argument is more likely a "minority"

Most people care about the rule of law, payment systems that subvert this possibility are not desired by "many" people
Your information isn't particularly valuable outside of financial data, and most of the ones you're likely to go to store your financial data centralize on a few generally-very-well-behaved providers. And credit card fraud is the bank's problem, not yours.
Stories are definitely the best way to get something across - also the content i enjoy the most reading since it's usually high quality and personal writing. Much more interesting than clickbait thought pieces.
they have saved my sanity on flights and crowded beaches with screaming children, rude people blasting music, car/traffic noise, etc.
>It's basically not possible to properly illuminate the whole road in this stretch.

does this :
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2018/03/police-chief-said-uber-... need more illumination?

>Herzberg was found to be high on crystal meth and marijuana

she could have been an African Elephant for all law cares, dont try victim blaming in a case of car plowing thru pedestrian without even trying to use brakes.
I believe his name is Alec btw :)
Ask and you shall receive ;)

https://linuxcontainers.org/incus/
From what I recall after chatting to Adrian around 2014, he couldn't get Elton to play on it because Elton was under contract to play with Yamaha-only pianos or something like that.
I think the main thing he's missing is that Apple isn't aiming for the Quest Pro vision of "Three big desktop OS screens in front of you" and is aiming for people to port iOS apps, where each context/window is separate in the 3d world, dialogs pop out, etc. Applications will natively be aware of how big the text has to be for each situation instead of trying to squeeze the 2007-era design of MS Office onto your eyeballs.

Yeah they have the "project your Mac screen into this space" but that's obviously a bonus they threw in since they knew that there are not going to be enough productivity apps out there on day one.

He's also mistaken about a lot of the text stuff he writes. MacOS X has always ignored font hinting. Macs (and some iOS devices even) will already render on a larger canvas and scale to fit the screen when you choose a different scaling mode.
Legend. I like watching the park tools videos w Calvin Jones https://youtu.be/3UuWAtEs3WI
The New Commodity Superpowers
Yes. I've looked at what a 1.80 grand puts out in the lows and it is really quite muddy from a spectral perspective. You can still tell the pitches apart but there is a lot of smearing and the harmonics are, especially when you look at the high end, all over the place.
https://archive.is/KCBFC
The internet situation content comes directly from GPT4 with a decent accuracy. For something like the 'economy' content I'm using combination of GPT and some 3rd party things like the BicMac index.

I wrote about how Meoweler was made here: https://kvak.io/meoweler
A Rough Guide to Logging
I documented what I consider to be a subset of the taxonomy of logging. I hope to see interesting discussion from this.
Yes I agree. Have you ever seen the "command line instructions" GitHub prints at the bottom of pull requests to checkout the PR code?! I don't think you'd approve of them. I'm pretty expert at git having used it every day for the last 15 years or whatever and I have no idea how to do anything after following GitHub's instructions!

To do it sanely you need to add the contributors remote, and fetch, and checkout, as usual. Would be happy to be educated here if I'm missing something.