skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where are you going to get the budget to build a second LHC solely for replication? How are you going to replicate a long-term medical cohort study which has been running for thirty years? What about a paper describing a one-off astronomical event, like the "Wow!" signal? What if you research the long-term impact of high-dose radiation exposure during Chernobyl?

There is plenty of science out there which financially, practically, or ethically simply by definition cannot be replicated. That doesn't mean their results should not be published. If peer review shows that their methods and analysis are sound, there is no reason to doubt the results.
Jailer, a unique open-source database tool.
The clock is also pretty cool: https://oimo.io/works/clock/
Yes, but that’s just the sort of linting you can also get vía Go tools. It’s not something that’s possible because of sum types.

> if a function has no side effects

A property which of course is not tracked by Rust’s type system. My only point here is that neither sum types in general nor Rust’s specific implementation of them provide any means of ensuring that errors are handled. They do other nice things, just not that.
Actual hammers (not a kinematic imitation), optical hammer velocity sensors, no strings, some kind of multisampled sound.
> My feeling is that the nature of dentistry leaves a lot of room for subjectivity and COVID left a lot of dental chairs empty.

It’s stated at the bottom that the original article is from 1997. COVID doesn’t factor into it.
I was referring to "There's also no consent banner, so this doesn't seem GDPR compliant". They explicitly state that they are GDPR compliant without the need for a consent banner.
Project name easily confused with Nvidia triton
if you missed a payment or end up at the collection agency, your private info get leaked online immediately
The things I feel worst about (SEO and a chat widget) cost most.
So basically is looking like mostly a no? The replications haven't been encouraging so far.
Nope it works great for me, we always use it with the ham radio club and it performs admirably.
I would NOT call this frugal at all, actually. You are overspending in a lot of places and under spending in others. $281.32 per month for such a simple service is...astonishing. Change Vercel and Intercom with Cloudflare and Chatwoot (self hosted), and you have saved $120/mo. Get rid of Ahrefs for Ubersuggest (or no SEO tool at all) to save about $80 more. That leaves you with $81.32/mo. If you try even harder, you can easily bring that under $50.

But I get it. If X tool saves time, why not pay for it? I wouldn't call that frugal though because you are still spending where you can save.
IMAP is broken in Android Gmail app since a week ago
The only thing I find more annoying that "fusion = totally 0 radiation" is the idea that it somehow will provide "free" energy. With any power plant, no matter the fuel, there will be cost of construction(with a limited lifespan) and maintenance. Same goes for distribution network.

It makes me wonder if we could improve fission reactors cost and safety, instead of performing biggest down scaling act in history of technology (700k kilometer Sun to mere meters)
Why aren't you using a password manager to fill those field's automatically?
In many markets it is illegal to use fake food in commercials.

But we (I used to work at an agency sometimes doing food commercials) would go to great lengths getting the perfect specimen from the factory, the perfect vegetables, and so on. Multiple professionals would coordinate the cooking and timing of the process. The end result would be the real thing, it might not be edible due to other things at the set (like cheese kept too warm too long), but it would be a true serving of the food.
Please remain where you are. Nintendo's lawyers will arrive in their black helicopters shortly.

I don't understand why people put so much effort in reproducing the products of a company that's always hostile to their fans.
> Different people want different things. Some people want to go to the moon. Some people don't. Who should get their way? Surely that decision should be made by someone who knows that they're talking about as opposed to randoms like us?

Why is one right and another wrong? this smells to me a bit like elitism. Are things only valid if they further some science goal? If the overwhelming majority of the population(example) thinks mining an asteroid should be done rather than going to the moon, or study some kind of gas cloud, or take pictures of some object, why is that wrong? even if what the "experts" say would lead to generating more invention/understanding of the universe?

> Please also address this from my previous comment:

When people were told the earth is flat, they knew NOTHING about it, it was the leading experts at the time. Why shouldnt they be making the DECISIONS? the scientists can tell the people what they want to do, and why, and what they expect it will give back as a result, and then the PEOPLE, the ones who actually pay the bills and fund the adventures of these academics, can get to decide what to do?

And to be sure, I fully support that any scientist goes and does pretty much whatever he/she wants, with their own money or whomever they can get to fund it, but dont they care to claim to have some divine right to DECIDE what public money MUST be spent on
> This "rather weak constraint" as you put it, completely solves Tony Hoare's "billion dollar mistake": null pointer exceptions.

Yes. However, it doesn’t do what you seemed to be suggesting that it does, which is “catch all failures to handle errors”. You correctly note that Go’s linters can’t always do this, but also seem to erroneously suggest that Rust’s type system somehow can. This is backwards. Go’s error linters catch most instances of ignored error values, whereas Rust’s type system doesn’t do anything, in and of itself, to ensure that error values are not ignored. Of course there are compiler warnings to catch unused errors in Rust, but that’s fundamentally the same thing as the warnings you get from Go linters, and has nothing really to do with sum types. Whether or not an error is ‘ignored’ or ‘used’ in any interesting sense is not a formal property of a program that can be formally verified. (Yes, linear types, etc. etc., but you can formally use an error value in that sense while in practice ignoring the error.)

By the way, you don’t have to preach to me (or really anyone on HN) about the virtues of sum types. I’ve written a fair amount of Haskell and Rust code. My issue here is not with the utility of sum types, but with the erroneous claim that they somehow remove the need for linters or compiler warnings that flag unhandled errors.
Is Minsc in it? If not, it's Baldur's Gate in name only :)
Smoking was "enjoyable". Sugar is "enjoyable". Snorting cocaine of a hooker's ass is "enjoyable"

A thing being "enjoyable" doesn't mean it's good, neither for society or the person(s) doing it.
>When was the last time a AAA game was truly fun to play?
Tears of the Kingdom just recently is hella fun to play. Elden Ring last year was also great. You make it sound the last fun AAA game is decades ago, but the truth is that most years have 1-2 really fun AAA games. But Baldurs Gate 3 is definitely the first fun AAA game for years in its genre. Pillars of Eternity was great, but lacked the AAA production values/
Oh that's pretty awesome. Thanks for the link!
Author Scott J. Shapiro explains the role of ‘upcode’ in famous hacks
> Sadly, they don't even attempt to have public transport schedules on the main maps, whereas Google has even added inter-city buses in some places

What Google is doing is to integrate public transport data (often in GTFS format). It is not mapped directly by Google, and unlikely that it would be doable in OSM (note that in many cities timetables change weekly, for example as result of construction).

There is some ongoing work to build similar things for OSM-using software, for example Organic Maps is at least trying: https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues?q=is%3Aiss... (I bet that pull requests would be welcome, especially if discussed with people developing it)
Zig Helped Us
this video sent by one of the original authors to the NY Times is the most significant peace of evidence to me: https://vp.nyt.com/video/2023/08/03/110377_1_03superconducto...
I feel like that would be because of the friction between the walls of the moving container dragging the liquid.
I'm interested to see how the iGPU scene will pan out with Intel slated to integrate their ARC GPUs into their CPUs from the next generation.

If iGPUs can get to punching in the same weight class as the RTX 3060s, that will be a paradigm shift for gamers and most household graphics users.
Actually they're absolutely real looking ;p

But yeah, very mind blowing.
It was always there...
Papers, unfortunately, are only about answering questions and never about asking great questions.

As a consequence, there are just a handful of papers that answer great questions.

This has probably held back science a bit.
How is this relevant if the website in question does not use Plausible?

Edit: If you mean this is stated in the blog post, I can't find it
Is it really that important to you to "win" the argument, that you had to write this piss poor comment to argue your point?
> Is it just me or have you guys also noticed that the routes suggested by Google Maps have gotten worse?

Maybe because more people use it? So you cannot really be sole person avoiding traffic jam.
> Interest in Tears of the Kingdom dropped off pretty quickly.
So are you now talking about what AAA games are fun to play or how big the interest is in them? Tears of the Kingdom is definitely an AAA game that is really fun to play and was also very successful. Elden Ring last year was also great. Your perception of fun AAA games is just warped. Baldurs Gate 3 is the first fun AAA game for years in its own genre, but if you include all genres there are actually quite good and fun AAA games that came out recently.
Well considering a perfect directional movement if the liquid is not comprimible then it should not move at all, right?
I wasn't saying who should get right of way.

Just because right and wrong can imply the word "should" in a hypergeneric sense doesn't mean I was talking about right of way.
well, given that everything is made for the web, it seems like it would be pretty straightforward to jam most existing SPA webapps into something like this.
And Portuguese.

And that keyboard is, theoretically, focused on Western European languages.
OH no! I've prevented you from deleting your comment! I wasn't being too hard on you. If you want, I can delete mine, and we can both delete everything before the 2 hour deadline?
it is definitely possible to generalise this, a couple of years ago I did the same with a pair of microphones.
I have read your post. Apologies if I’ve misunderstood it, but just replying in that way doesn’t really help.
Small typo:

"To allow GPTBot to access your only parts of your site"
The trouble is, 'Super Mario Bros' is literally the hook here. It would be a fun project if it was just 'a platformer using SED', but it would get nowhere near the attention. We should probably agree on a common way of labelling 'super mario bros' clones without trademark violations. E.g. this could probably safely be renamed 'Sed SMB'.
phase transitions in scale free interactions
Your comment is complete nonsense.

Men go to the gym for themselves and secondarily, because it raises their attractiveness and confidence in front of everyone, not just women. They chat up strangers at bus stops, because dating is a literal lottery for the guy.
Even if you are using Google Analytics, you can skip the consent banner by denying on behalf of the user. GA will then update your counters without doing anything that would require consent.

ad_storage='denied'

> Requests are sent through a different domain to avoid previously set third-party cookies from being sent in request headers.
> Google Analytics will not read or write Google Ads cookies, and Google signals features will not accumulate data for this traffic.
> IP addresses are used to derive IP country, but are never logged by our Google Ads and Floodlight systems and are immediately deleted upon collection. Note: Google Analytics collects IP addresses as part of normal internet communications.

https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/9976101?hl=en
Perhaps you are simply more aware of the warning signs?
I had to go through too many windows to see a penis. The internet has changed
Sadly, search is still far from ideal. Not saying that you should not use it, but rather that reporting problems (such as say https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues/5251 ) is useful and worth doing. And to not expect search as good as what Google provides, at least for now.
Given the amounts of money and attention being bought to bear? It'll be 12-24 months or less.

Tonight I'm going to play around with LLMs. I'm probably going to go to bed early because my AMD graphics card running ROCm (on an unsupported system and a probably unsupported graphics card) will eventually cause a kernel panic.

In some sense that is unforgivable. In other senses, they are only 1-2 bugs away from being perfectly good enough and competitive with Nvidia for me. That isn't much of a moat. It usually takes an hour or so for the drivers to collapse and for those hours everything works great.
This is a extremely reasonable attitude to have, as a FOSS maintainer.

For someone who doesn't write C at a "GIMP maintainer" standard (maybe I'm not even a programmer and just want to make pictures) it will be far more cost effective to chuck a few hundred dollars at Adobe than spend person-years learning and working enough to get that kind of feature in, or funding the development. And then while doing that learn C++ to a standard to get your topological naming rework into FreeCAD via OpenCASCADE. And so on. Amortised over the everyone, it's a tiny cost relative to what Adobe costs each person, but that's the open source curse: you can't easily scrape up 10,000 $10 donations to fund development work worth millions in the end (to other people).

I don't really have a solution other then grind onwards.
> I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP. I use T2 and T3 instances. My AWS bill would be $200-300 a month

Seems like a high bill for what sounds like basically a hosted email list? I would have expected compute and storage costs to be very low.

E: This was NOT a point about how cloud costs are ridiculous. Even for cloud this seems high.
There's a lot to unpick, and it's a massively confusing system that I'm still trying to understand myself, but I'll do my best.

When you deposit money into a bank a few things happen:

- The money is no longer yours, it's the banks, you have no ownership of it anymore

- The bank creates an IOU (a deposit) in your account to say that you may request money equalling this value at any time. You can spend this IOU in various places, it is widely accepted as money. This "bank money" is confusingly referred to as dollars (or whatever your currency is), just like actual cash is.

- Completely separated from handling deposits, another arm of the bank creates loans, which also creates IOU's (deposits) in their respective account.

- Someone given a loan may request to withdraw cash (or a transfer), which may force the bank to reach into it's reserves, which is partly made up of customer cash deposits. These reserves are owned by the bank, not depositors. Banks are not holding onto depositors money in a strict sense, it's the banks money until an IOU is called in.

I think the last bit might be where the question about the "distinction without a difference" might be coming from? when the borrower requests cash, they are not "withdrawing" their loan, they are cashing in their deposit of "bank money". Because the percentage of reserves is always vastly smaller than all deposits they hold, bank runs are always destructive on the system. The whole system is a massive plate spinning act that works fine if the plates keep spinning.
Neat! Did you know that Rucker is also an SF writer who wrote SF books about cellular automata? If not: check out 'the hacker and the ants'.
I wonder how things would have been if we had JavaScript based WMs and DEs. I'd have loved an HTML/CSS supported DE, imagine the possibilities! and seeing how performance of web-based DEs is amazing, I really hope we can get a Linux distro with a HTML/CSS/JS based DE.
Instead of Intercom I can recommend crisp.chat which has a free tier if you can live with only 2 seats.
There's a huge performance hit for many programming languages when you run them inside a WASM runtime. Memory also behaves very different from normal applications. Autovectorizasation also isn't universally supported by WASM compilers yet, which can be costly for performance.

Properly configured WASI runtime are great for security but they're worse than containers on most other fronts. I don't think the downsides make sense unless you're building a business that lets random customers upload WASM files you execute.
Liquids are almost not compressable at all, how that would work? Shaking a container filled 100% water/oil with human strength would make it mix?
How does Ubersuggest compare to Ahrefs?
The main article was about a person in academia, which works out fine to disappear for weeks at a time.
maybe don't index peoplefinder?
I also like https://brouter.damsy.net/latest/
The demo was exactly what I expected.

That being said, quite nice and responsive. Not sure yet what the general purpose desktop metaphor solves in-browser, but nice nonetheless.
And yet the graphics are obviously better and more immersive than BG 1 and 2. Of course they build their technology from their previous games, but it doesn't change the fact that most other CCRPGs are less immersive for most gamers. I am pretty confident that high fidelity 3D graphics attract more gamers than isometric 2D, no matter if these look like the studios previous game.
I agree.

Use one of the OSS password managers to save on 1P. If you have a cloud sync service you already use, KeePassXC + cloud sync will solve having the passwords available everywhere you are. You can even use Syncthing for free (though I'd at least donate once off) since you can use it peer-to-peer between your devices.

SEO really needs disruption here on price. Ubersuggest seems decent.

On Intercom: OP can probably go into more detail on why Intercom's widget is so much better. If it's just animations and UX, then yeah go find some alternative or self host.

What's useful in the self-hosting space is finding either a tool to manage server provisioning & management (e.g. Ploi), or a hosting provider that makes it easy to install (e.g. DO marketplace). Then you're only spending a small fee on the management and only spending on hosting cost (which for a long time can be negligible).

Spending some time to DIY with reliable tools (automated where possible) is IMO still preferable to spending this much money if starting from scratch.
All the VPs and directors use iPhones.
Depends on what you are looking for and what country you are in. When it comes to small 'unofficial' roads, bike paths and hiking trails then OSM is much better. When it comes to finding the location of rural buildings, addresses and companies I find Google Maps much much better and complete, at least here in Sweden.
Show HN: OpenAI-Functools – Simplified Generation of GPT Functions JSON Metadata
Any letter with ogonek is lacking, which includes į and ų.

I find it (in)amusing that it contains "ij", which I understand is only used in Dutch, but it lacks letters with ogonek, which is used in at least two official European languages (Polish and Lithuanian), which amounts to around 48 million native/fluent people.
Services, that solve a problem, did not need SEO.
Such a weird take. It's impressive how much money China invests in research. Coming up with new stuff is only half of the way.
> Yet here is Kay, who coined the term “object-oriented,” literally using the word composition to describe the key idea.

Apparently not. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36879311.
From the bottom of my heart, close the damn windows.
Agreed. And not just that, but also the fact that people use Google Maps for car navigation means Google can derive the location of traffic jams by comparing current speed with the speed limit.

This is hugely useful for navigation since it means these bottlenecks can be avoided, some thing which is not possible unless this data is available.
Depends how old you are when you take it out. I have more than that for less than that.
I think I just like different genres of games, because all the games I bought at launch in the last years never had these issues you describe. Zelda, Elden Ring, God of War eg.
Why shell out for 1password with its history of security problems when bitwarden is free?
> 2. Man, this has trouble finding addresses.

If you are or someone else is interested one can:

- add addresses to OpenStreetMap if missing (highly welcome!)

- report search problems to https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/issues

- or even submit fixes if they want

- wait till someone else will do any of above (to be clear, that is also OK to do this - noone is obligated to volunteer for above)

- I guess you can also donate to Organic Maps and/or OpenStreetMap Foundation but impact will be less direct
Organic Maps is a fork of Maps.me from before they started to make it worse.

https://organicmaps.app/
Couldn't this be explained by magnetism alone? How does it show superconductivity?
Hard to say. The samples that didn't achieve diamagnetism don't tell us much except that creating LK-99 is tricky, which is not a big deal.

If someone can show both diamagnetism and prove that it is not a superconductor then that would be pretty discouraging.
> Suddenly French companies aren't able to use GPT-X anymore – while their competitors in other countries can. How long do you think it will take before a storm of corporate outrage forces the government to relent?

Bof, les alternatives à ChatGPT ne sont pas si mal.

And even if the open source alternatives were far behind rather than just a bit — all this talk about corporate moats and their absence may be blind to the strengths of OpenAI's offerings, but even so it can be replaced if it must — the storms of protest in France are normally by the people, not by the corporations.
Check Synology DSM. When all your access to a machine you use every day is over the web, having a GUI is really nice. And web is the most obvious way to deliver this GUI to you given there's no video card on the machine.
What is going on with this comment? It was clearly made a couple of days ago, and Simon’s reply was also posted a couple of days ago, and yet they’re both appearing on an article posted in the last day, and (on that post) showing as being a few hours old. Am I on glue?
> but how long should we pay for digital assets that have already been created?

That's a mis-characterization of what's going on here.

Red Hat makes RHEL. Then it (used to) goes *the extra step* of debranding RHEL, removing trademarks, and publishing it to git.centos.org.

Red Hat is not (and cannot) prevent you from getting your hands on digital assets. It just stopped going out of their way to provide you an easy (almost) 1-click way to clone their product for free. You want to create a clone of RHEL? Sure the upstreams are all available, do it.
Also AMD pretty much won the full console market while it's absolutely not clear that they'd be in the same position if they wanted to take on nVidia for GPU compute.
And also, by the same author, SedArkanoid https://aurelio.net/projects/sedarkanoid/