skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi there,

Thank you for your feedback. I appreciate your insights into the domain name market.

I disagree with your assessment of the domain name market. I believe that there is a legitimate market for domain names, and that it is possible to sell domain names for a fair price. However, I agree that it can be difficult to find a buyer willing to pay a fair price, especially for domain names that are not in high demand.

I don't think it's fair to say that the domain name market is a "propaganda technique". There are legitimate businesses that buy and sell domain names (just like cars, oldtimer, etc... ), and there are people who make money from domain names. However, I do agree that it is important to be realistic about the market, and to not expect to make a lot of money from domain names.

I'm still considering my options for the domain name. I'm not sure if I'm going to let it expire or try to sell it. I'll keep your feedback in mind as I make my decision.

Thanks again for your input.
Building the browser in allows for tighter integration, which I imagine is particularly important for an OS that's as constrained as ChromeOS (there are no native apps on the host that can just read/write to whatever files - it's not a typical Linux distro).

So the upside is a super constrained host, the downside is that any native app needs to be built in and shipped with the system. This means Chrome updates tend to be a few days to a few weeks behind on ChromeOS, which I don't think is a crazy trade-off. The major issue is that a few weeks is usually enough time to weaponize an exploit, although weaponizing one against Chrome on ChromeOS does feel particularly difficult and probably more than a few weeks of work to deliver reliably for end-to-end exploitation.
PyPortfolioOpt 1.5.4 Documentation
We received one of Richard Scarry's books from Dolly Parton's Imagination Library and I had this wild memory come flooding back of reading them as a kid. Really weird experience to have an extremely old memory like that come out of nowhere.

If you're in the US and have young children, or are expecting, check out the Imagination Library - its awesome. They send you an age appropriate book once a month, for free. Further solidifying that Dolly Parton is a nation treasure.

https://imaginationlibrary.com/
The APS summary is also helpful: https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/122
git config --global alias.recent for-each-ref --count=20 --sort=-committerdate --format='%(committerdate:short): %(refname:short)' refs/heads/

use it like

> git recent
2023-08-07: jimkubicek/add-journal-table-creator
2023-08-07: main
2023-07-28: backup/git-squash-to-main
2023-07-28: backup/cleanup
Anything thats wver done for workers is bad for workers

War is peace
ignorance is strength
Amazon doesn't 'employ' drivers, but hired firms to prevent them from unionizing
Describes Komoot and “social” media.

I recommend Brouter instead of Komoot:
https://bikerouter.de/

Best thing. Your planned route isn’t stored there, it is your actual link to the website. Incredible simple and reusable.
...nothing happened to the markets ~2017 when the transformer architecture (behind the current AI boom) happened. Nor in 2020 when it was pretty obvious shit scales and generalizes well. ONLY when it got built into an actual product (ChatGPT) did the needle start to move.

Same with this, until someone figures out how to make WIRES from LK-99-like-stuff that can be made into useful MAGNETS, it will stay flat.

Markets may be very smart... but they're hyyyyyper-conservative :P (an it makes sense to be so, there's the $$$ powering agriculture and healthcare and pensions floating on the seas of markets nowadays).
In reality, producing different product variants is infeasible and so bigger states drive standards. That's why cars used to be marketed as having "California emissions", and why textbook companies kowtow to Texas.
It's not less time, however. It's easier and cheaper to buy all of the top 5 spatulas on amazon (and throw 4 away) than to drive to a strip mall and find parking.
One Thing Better – Want to Make a Change, but Not Sure What to Do Next?
To quote a famous linguist: "Don't get technical with me!"
32k daily? So if they are evenly spaced in 24h (I don't believe it's remotely possible), it means 22.2 passengers per minute (or 7. 4 per station per minute, if they are evenly distributed).

First reaction: it isn't that high, but it's interesting.

Second reaction, after looking at the pictures and where the cars can stop and take passengers: filthy liars.

I cannot take this seriously.
I meant the leaders of the environmental movement, they can’t seem to agree on a strategy or proposal that is realistic. Nuclear is still opposed by many green groups.

Why is collapse certain but adaptation is impossible?

I code a bit and I understand the metaphor but I don’t agree with the premise. Revolution would cause more carbon pollution than reform and likely make our eco problems worse. Where is the evidence that the world is beyond reform?

I don’t think an explanation would detract. If you say one solution hasn’t worked and say we need a different category of solution, surely you need to define the category?

Of course it’s dangerous, but if climate change is an existential threat then besides reform, it is the most realistic solution that exists. I’d take the risk of geoengineering over a political revolution any day.
You still have to use a taxi/rideshare service, or rent a car. Compared to other cities, those methods are pretty cheap and accessible in Vegas... but it's still expensive and inconvenient compared to a real railway transit system.
I am there with you, but with regular Philips LED bulbs from 2012. When I moved in 2013, I took those bulbs with me and they have been going strong 10 years now. All other LED bulbs in the house have been replaced a couple of times.
Here’s a fun fact I just learned: 25% of all known species of animals are beetles.
> They have to learn to say no and prioritize work-life balance

Oh man its a shame noone saud this to Victorian kids that were dying of blacklung while working in the coalmines, or to the kids that mine cobalt today.

This condecenting attitute towarda others is offwnsive and suggests you think they are cretins
> This is what you get when ideologies of hyperindividualism are presumed as natural law. It sounds like something out of some 80s lampooning cyberpunk movie

It... what? How do you get from the six sentence linked article to that?[1].

Can't it just be a silly boondoggle? I mean: how does public funding of transportation infrastructure (however silly) even remotely follow from "hyperindividualism"?

[1] I mean, I know how you got there. It's got nothing to do with tunnels and everything to do with how fun it is to hate the nutjob that runs the tunnel company.
I don't think that's the case, but in general this should be an invisible change to users - the main thing being that their browser will update more quickly and without any change to the OS.
As The Boring Company put it,

> As a point of reference, less than 20 miles of underground subway tunnel has been constructed in the United States in the last 20 years.

The most important point of their design should not be thought of as it being express transport, though it is, nor anything special about their throughput, though it's competitive — it's just that underground transit is good, the regulatory environment is bad, and Teslas-in-tunnels is about the least encumbered way of making it happen.
Are you serious? It's an obvious slander bs.

Btw, it's a reference to Orwell.
The biggest problem is that random comma.
I was curious what the current status of what's been built is, this review I found informative: https://youtu.be/XnWL-iZFlSM.

Maybe it could work in Vegas, given how unwalkable it is, and how many people are there without cars, looking to move from a specific resort to a specific resort for shows/dining etc.
May check Organic Maps? A fork.
How has this broken any privacy policy? To me this seems like general information that can’t possibly be traced back to any individual users or groups of users.
Apple also made a claim that v6 connection setup is 40% faster: https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-tells-app-devs-to-use-ip...

(Not 1.4x faster overall, as you might think from the headline...)
It's important that public understand the difference between a preprint in arXiv, a paper in a serious peer review journal and the truth.

We've seen a lot of miracle cures during the covid-19 epidemic where all the support was a bunch of preprints (and some of the preprints were horrible, I read a few of them to write angry comments in HN).

A paper in a serious peer review journal (if possible/relevant preregistered and with a randomized controlled group) is much better evidence, but it still can be wrong.
Indeed, and a tool that does what it's told is a good tool

The packaging snafu was unfortunate, but beyond preventing him from having the ability, I don't know how it could have improved

The spec shouldn't have been so egregiously incorrect. Pretending it didn't happen... how is something both powerful and safe?

I don't know how anything could be made to take arbitrary input and sort it out to meaningful work

Edit: Fedora does well to mark things as protected, this would likely help. But still, the operator should serve as a filter
Vector search can be a useful tool for building a good search experience but people usually start at the wrong end of assuming they need it and then taking a few short cuts to just pick some technology and rush something out. This rarely leads to good results.

What I've seen:

- Vector search without good models does not tend to perform that well. I've seen comparisons where off the shelf free models struggle to keep up with simple text search and some manually tuned queries. Many companies might use those as a starting point but end up investing in their own models. BM25 (text ranking algorithm) provides a pretty solid baseline performance for a lot of things.

- Building good models is typically left as an exercise to the reader by those who provide vector search engines. These solutions are great for comparing vectors once you have them. However, getting good vectors is a bit of a dark art. And getting those is actually the hard part of the problem. Using a vector search engine is easy, getting good vectors isn't.

- Building good models to get good vectors requires a lot of expertise and skill. And not just technical skills. For example, understanding and building good processes for evaluating your search performance is not something they teach people in universities. I know some people and companies that can do this; they are not cheap (or bored). Cutting corners here leads to predictably meh results.

- The other thing you need is lots of data. The free open stuff that everybody else trains on as well is nice as a start but generally not good enough. That's why the likes of Google other big tech companies are so casual about sharing algorithms. They are worthless without data. And they're mostly not sharing data.

- Implementing vector search can be expensive. Basically it's function of hardware, people and time. It takes ages to train models, and it requires people who understand how to do that. You can speed it up with really expensive hardware. If your people make mistakes (because they don't know what they are doing), you'll burn a lot of time and hardware cost.

- Most startups or smaller companies don't really have the level of funding needed to do a proper job. Hence a lot of startups being a bit hand wavy about doing something something AI bla bla bla vector search on some beautiful slides. When you scrutinize these companies that usually means they have a (very) junior data "scientist" fresh out of college that heard a thing or two about how these things might actually work and not a whole lot else.

I've seem some companies doing this stuff properly. Some startups even. But not a lot. Sometimes you get the right mix of people and knowledge and ideas.
Exactly. All the big economic success was due to state coordination and intervention, not (neo-)liberalism. Liberalism might work for a smaller country that becomes a trading hub (like Singapore), and uses low taxes as a sort of parasitic strategy; that's why it cannot be replicated by large countries.

I am glad that Germany is coming to their senses and finally rejecting neoliberalism. Now if only Eurozone leadership (which was created during neoliberal heydays) would do the same across the EU.
Two Brothers, One Ultramarathon, and the Greatest Cheat in Running History(2015)
I figure unions can be very helpful in addressing actual contemporary worker concerns, like setting ethical code of conduct and norms when it comes to ethics surrounding for example treatment of personal data of users.
Kasm Workspaces: The Container Streaming Platform
Smaller nodes also do not inherently have better performance for all tasks. They bring performance penalties in some regards, extra costs, and more complexity, which might make something older like 65mm a far better choice
Isn't there a refinería at Salina Cruz?
Sooooo, I made a post awhile back criticizing closed-source unified API tools as a whole. And for the most part I think I still would prefer open-source tools, but things aren't always that simple.

Anyways, my feelings have changed on the topic a large about to the point Uppercut has made a bit of a pivot away from trying to be an integration provider to focusing more on partner success support. We've set up a pretty solid program to support clients that are trying to leverage a partner-led GTM strategy. We implement a variety of services such as:

- New Partnership PR and Marketing
- Nearbound Sales
- Partner Portals
- Weekly co-marketing Sessions

I also don't desire to spend all day writing code when I am more passionate about helping people build relationships. So, we have leaned into partnerships in lieu of integrations and because of this, I'm looking to chat with Unified API platforms who would like to package "Partner Support" as an extra offering to their customers that are adding tons of new integrations to their tools.
There's the possibility of utopian corporate nationality too.

Being an employee at a lot of corporations is nicer than being a citizen of a lot of counties.

But corporate benevolence mostly demands on human capital supply and demand balances.
That's exactly what I wrote on a prior round of small life tips thread. I got a 65W charger with 2 USB-C and 1 USB-A. When using two it splits 45W + 18W, and splits again 45+10+10 when using all 3. It charges practically everything I own up to a MacBook Pro (Intel) 16".
Somewhat surprisingly, despite five earlier submissions over the years, no discussion:

<https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Sheldon%20Brown%27s%20Bicycle%...>
Doing trains badly is better than not doing underground trains (or any trains) at all.
Huh, I'm surprised this gets past the symbol mangling done by most js minifiers. Though maybe they don't mangle attribute fields everywhere.

However this is a nice hack around "modern" page structures and kudos to the author for making a proper tool out of it.
It isn't necessarily, especially if your chip involves some analog or RF design, or must be robust. It is only for increased compute power where the smalles nodes shine
> "Stolen". Do you think taxes are theft?

I mean, it doesn't matter. The people with the jails are the people who write the rules that say how much of my effort I keep.

The difference is: we have a well-defined separation between money (a tool to communicate relative value) and ownership. Moving the government into the taking things you own business is a bad idea.
Singapore’s economy is also significantly planned, despite the opposite being the common knowledge.

Same with South Korea.
as wcerfgba pointed out, SSH tunnel is the way to go.
I don't believe the 1.2M number for a second.

Go try it yourself, or watch the videos people have uploaded.
NoLag – make anything everything real-time
This is suspect because to balance a magnet like that you’d need to make it very very specifically to make it balance like that. Which means as soon as you flip it, it would not float. In the lk99 samples both sides can float
See if there's an adult literacy class in your area! Have a friend who can read look at this website: https://proliteracy.org/
It doesn't really follow his suggestions but these are nice hex wrenches: https://www.wihatools.com/products/color-coded-hex-l-keys-9-...
Wait, what? You want to see a disaster occur?
Very interesting! Bots roaming freely generating content and manipulating consumers sounds like early stages of the net beyond the BlackWall in the Cyberpunk universe post DataKrash. (just in case someone might be interested in sci-fi reading on the subject)
Not all sites need to survive.

If I have a business that exists and makes money but is horrible, then I shouldn’t want to do that business.

“I have to shovel pop up ads and trash to people or I won’t be able to make my Tesla payments” is not a good reason.

Telemarketers have a revenue stream. Transatlantic slave trade had a revenue stream. Etc etc (yes, businessinsider is exactly the same as slave ships /s)
No it's got nothing to do with Elon Musk or Tesla. There's efficient systems that already exist to solve these problems but there's ideologies that act as blinders and keep the better solutions shelved as impractical or facing erected roadblocks like "where's the money"

When Tesla decides they don't care about it any more, then the tax payer becomes responsible. This is the classic "public-private partnership" where the responsibilities and liabilities are on the tax payer while the profits and power are privatized.

It's a raw deal. The most famous example of how this works is Conrail, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conrail

It was initially private until it couldn't be profitable and then it became public until it was profitable because the public stewardship was trying to do a service and not simply milk the consumer, then they privatized it again when it was profitable.

So when it loses money it's our responsibility when it makes money it's their benefit and we don't see any of it.

It's totally insane but we have ideologies that demand it to be this way so that's what we get
Quantum fluctuations are controlled for the first time
I would imagine that you could cut out 80% of the lanes of traffic on the strip if there was a dedicated train from the airport to the strip continuing to other points of interest for tourists. Maybe you could even make the strip pedestrian-only.

The strip is basically a walking area like a theme park, except that it’s cut down the middle by an eight lane road and supplemented with overpasses. Cars get priority over people, who ironically mostly don’t have a car while they’re on vacation in Vegas.

This is an avenue that’s already served by frequent double decker buses. The ridership volume is there at least for a light rail tram system.
I'd argue that (a), it's not, and (b) we're not doing trains at all. It's just another road for cars, this one's just underground.
And then they'd say "wow yeah that's a great idea, it'll solve a couple of problems we have - but it's tricky, because the tight integration was how we got around the initial constraints we had, so it's going to take some time".

And then someone would write this article.
Hmm. It is a lot to think about frankly, a very large topic. My gut reaction is no, being a global net is what makes it robust and enables so many positive outcomes. I would say more positive than negative. I also feel as though the expectation that the internet is global is what protects it from nation states themselves. It would start with an obvious win, like banning a country due to cyberattacks, but would it stop there? Would we eventually start disconnecting outselves into dozens of small nets, little bubbles of thought compliant citizens happy on our protected nets, unable to share information across borders except through sanctioned channels?

I am just thinking out loud, I don't have the answer and you raise a valid train of thought.
Same experience with Firefox, seems to require Chrome. There is a security-related error in the console.
Also, Organic Maps is run by (some subset of?) original founders.

Interesting case of why developers may prefer open source: company was sold, but code was open to legal reuse under a new brand.
> this is not due to trade with Mexico increasing, but due to trade with others decreasing

We traded more with Mexico in 2022 than ever before, and are on track to beat that in 2023 [1]. Trade with Mexico is increasing. It's just not doing so as dramatically as China's trade with America is decreasing.

[1] https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c2010.html
It's not insane it's being approved, it's insane people are actually deciding to drive through it.
Also Singapore has 17% corporate tax, compared with 12.5% in Ireland.
I appreciate your input. I understand that Godaddy has an algorithm for evaluating domain names, and I'm willing to consider their appraisal price. Thank you

PS: What would you consider a fair price if you were in the printing industry ?
I hope that it will finally be impossible to prove that I'm not a "robot" because there will be no challenge AI couldn't deal with.

Why does it matter if I'm a robot or not? In the end websites only care about that because robots don't buy stuff. So check that instead and stop invading my privacy.
As a privately-funded attraction, AKA "silly thing to do in Vegas" this seems fine, no worse than visiting the Ice Bar or climbing a reproduction of the Eiffel Tower. Hopefully none of those Teslas catch fire in the little tunnels.
The permission from the city should be contingent on 24/7 operation.

Novelty services that serve tourists going to the convention center don't move the needle on daily users being able to get rid of cars and the car lifestyle unless they can rely on the system at all hours.

Even 20/6 means you still need a car.
Well, I doubt doing things legally will ever be cheaper than illegally.

I assume at some point the drug market will saturate and at that point why not use profits to expand into legal enterprises and push out any purely legal competitors?
I just used the standard library, not even any imports:

https://godocs.io/builtin#println
The sad thing is that Firefox actually does have proper support for touch screen but you have to manually enable it. The Flags are hidden no away and not available in the settings. I got a laptop/tablet hybrid to run Linux on, and it was definitely a frustrating experience.
Was Ancient Athens a Democracy?
Is there a just-as-good FOSS alternative? Or at least one that could catch up if it receives more support?
This sounds awesome - pretty disk-heavy but worth it. How long do you retain these logs? What sort of user/request volume do you deal with?

Do you have any resources/blog posts/keywords for learning more?
What Amazon is missing is buyers. Actual professional buyers who evaluate products and make determinations if products meet standards and deserves to be placed in front of customers.
> Unfortunately a lot of people who use Maps.me/OrganicMaps don’t know that maps come from OSM

OM has quite clear attribution, as required by ODBL license of OpenStreetMap data.
Pretty much. Although I'm not sure how useful it would be to have a public transit system from the airport even in the best case. Given how huge the casino complexes are, you'd pretty much need a stop at every casino (and you still might have a long walk to the front desk as is the case with the little loop train that already exists).
Rest in peace Bram Moolenaar, author of Vim
Norway isn’t in the EU.
> would you expect to be congratulated on your unusually high IQ?

I guess your "you" is not directed at me, as I basically wondered the same.

Replibyte seems like to use a highly unpractical way as I explained, but I meant to ask wether you only found the implementation to be bad, or that you also found it lacking in other terms.