skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I despise this philosophy. Megacorps are shit, so we should be better than them? It's a popular theme because it makes one feel like they have control over the world around them: they just have to be better than it.

No. I shouldn't have to work harder myself to somehow cancel out the evil in the world. Because if we were less cowards and calling them for what they are - evil - they wouldn't hold so much power over us.

Reminds me of that scene from Mr. Inbetween about bullies. Bullies exist because we're told to ignore them and get punished if we retaliate, so they get away with it.

--

But without getting sidetracked. Companies have no emotion, no particular sense of ethics, and least of all, they don't need people to defend them, unless they're called a lawyer.
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What's value vs reference semantics here?
Well, most land is either farmland, forest or desert. Forest is out of the question for any solar installations unless you want to cut down the trees. Desert is not easily accessible for most parts of the world and provides terrible conditions for solar cells that have sharply declining efficiency with heat and don't like dust.

Leaves farmland, if you want to do this kind of thing at any sort of required scale. (Sure you can put solar cells on barn roofs, but the premise was scale magnitudes beyond that.)
> "...Their surveillance operation surely operates far less less broadly than that of the NSA, which has far less oversight."

"The Investigatory Powers Tribunal, however, ruled on 30 January 2023 that MI5 broke key legal safeguards by unlawfully retaining and using individuals’ private data gathered via covert bulk surveillance." - https://www.computerweekly.com/news/365529894/MI5-unlawfully....

"MI5 spy who fantasised about ‘eating children’s flesh’ escaped prosecution despite machete attack" - https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2022/05/19/mi5-spy-fantasis...
Oops; I meant double 25, a.k.a. bull's eye.
Been wanting @mdwalters for awhile now. I don't use X that much anymore, so It's not much of a big deal to me.
Almost all the people overlook how any piece of precise data about them (even the fact they have bought a specific product at a specific shop on a specific day) can be used to easily manipulate them or their family into anything and that any data stored will eventually leak and become available to malevolent actors no matter how benevolent and competent the original data operator was. You can be a perfectly ordinary, lawful and likable person yet get your life ruined at any moment thanks to the tons of data collected about you.
Ah, curious, I have misled you!

The results (3 of the first for for mapperly.riok.app) that I saw were c/o DuckDuckGo! Indeed I don't see any results in Google for your domain in the first couple of pages.

Google seems to be preferring the GitHub pages. Reinforce your links from there so that people can easily get where you want them to go anyway, AND Google might realise which pages you want to be more visible.
I am a parent of two, and I honestly don't understand these kind of posts. When a child comes home excited about some great marks, all we say is "Awesome, good for you" and celebrate the moment. Then at 7pm when the child comes back from play, we sit down for home assignments and whatever needs to be studied next.

EDIT: minor typo
Had I explicitly mentioned scanning, I would have welcomed, I didn't.
Quantity of ifs has a quality all of its own. After all, a CPU is just a bunch of transistors, and a transistor is just an 'if'.
"NSA pays £100m in secret funding for GCHQ" - https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2013/aug/01/nsa-paid-gch...

"Americans pay GCHQ £100m to spy for them, leaked NSA papers from Edward Snowden claim" - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/americans-pa...
Yes, and I replied to that. It’s not really an alternative to an actual video download.

It’s not the raw video file, you can only access it from the app or website, and there’s restrictions on how long you can be offline before the app/website will stop you from watching it.
Telegram is not end-to-end encrypted.
You can do that in Erlang/Elixir too, though you are passing a name/ID of the thing, not a reference to the thing itself (not in the sense of C/C++ or Rust references anyway).
Farmland is literally converting solar energy into sugars. It's natures solar plants. Sure, you can get a bit of shade for your cattle. But the hundreds of millions of acres used for crops are directly competing for sunlight with your solar cells.
You're not alone. Nobody wants to see this garbage. I install uBlock Origin on every browser I come across and people always comment on how the web has suddenly become much nicer. They know. Even when they can't explain why, they know.

I too mute my TV and pick up my phone when obnoxious ads start playing. Who wants to listen to this crap? Can you imagine TV companies pushing for technology that disables the mute, change channel and even on/off buttons while ads start playing? Magazines setting themselves on fire if you rip out the ad pages and throw them in the trash?

If it seems like people are accepting of ads, it's really because they think it can't be helped. They think there's nothing they can do to prevent the unending flurry of corporate spam from grabbing their attention. If you show them a better world, I guarantee they'll like it.
A very long time ago, I've worked on a Perl script to do just that ( https://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=636777 ). Of course the problem with this sort of scripts is that they keep chasing behind changes youtube makes precisely to prevent video downloading.
Oh yeah, that would be nicer for sure. I haven't actually seen anything that does that yet, is there something?

Seems like it would be pretty easy to make a calculator frontend that handled all the random misc tasks like this just be calling out as appropriate.
A particular person may be not the unique one to try and achieve something. But there should exist some number of "candidate great men", else there'd be nobody to take advantage of the circumstances. It looks like this number is not very large in any particular area. If not Einstein, maybe a handful other physicists could come up with, say, special relativity, but likely not hundreds, and maybe not even dozens.
It’s not a bad idea, atime, just that our hardware never developed any tech where writes are as cheap as reads. Or even close. I wonder if that’s theoretically possible.
Heard about the language about 2 months ago and yes, it's fascinating.

Also it's understood by ChatGPT (at least version 4).
I asked it for "my hovercraft is full of eels" and got
"tomo tawa mi li jo e kala mute" which a speaker of Toki Pona
confirmed is a good translation. (Roughly: "My moving house has many fish")

Asking ChatGPT to translate it back a month later got "My vehicle contains many fish." which is not bad for a language that relies on context a lot.

Once Duolingo starts a Toki Pona course, I'm in.
That is an unjustifiably charitable take on that court. I bet they do have a clue what they are doing and are specifically making industry-friendly rulings because they know it will get them more customers. Letting companies choose the court they want really should not be a thing, it just has too many perverse incentives for one local court to butter up to them. And neither should a regional court be able to continue to rulings that apply country wide if they often get overturned at a higher court when challenged.
Ts_zip: Text Compression Using Large Language Models
Definitely played with tangrams too, and funnily enough, I had a bunch of animal-shaped puzzles that I guess you could call pantomimes haha. If you enjoyed tangrams enough, I can't recommend enough picking up a set of pentominoes - definitely agree that a physical set is the right call. There's 12 total so you have 60 individual squares, (pentominoes are 5-square tiles), so popular figures are 6x10, 5x12 (a bit harder than 6x10), and 3x20 (very challenging). You can also get cubes and do 2x5x6 (really hard) or 3x4x5 (even harder).

Recently though, I've been doing 8x8 - 4, which means picking 4 squares to remove from an 8x8 square and then filling in the rest (I have some wooden boards i picked up from an etsy seller but you can just as easily trace the outline on paper and color in the forbidden cells, which I've also done). Which has been delightful!
Short Ruby News – edition #55
I glanced at the paper. Does the paper focus on semidefinite programming, where the objective function is linear, subjects to linear inequalities constraints ?
i did read them. i did not post them to disagree with you.
I found it curious that you can ask chat gpt to talk to you in toki pona.

Explain in toki pona what is toki pona.

ChatGPT: toki pona li toki pi toki lili. ona li pali e nimi mute lili tan toki mute. ona li jo e nimi luka wan e nimi tu. nimi luka li jo e nimi tu lon toki mute. nimi mute li ken toki e sitelen sin sama nimi luka. nimi lili mute li pona tawa toki pi toki pona. sina ken toki e ni: "toki pona li toki tawa pi toki lili."

Can someone who speaks toki pona tell us if he's doing a good job?
That's a fair observation. Perhaps the exception that proves the rule.
None of the other options are significantly easier to hit. Also, the hit rate of any other suitable combo won't differ much from that of triple 20, and triple 20 has the advantage of getting you to the high numbers sooner.

You could avoid triple 20 entirely, you can go for 8 triple 19s and a triple 15, for example.
Show HN: A free course on how to write a good Midjourney/ChatGPT prompt
I wrote a tens of thousands of words systematic tutorial on how to write a good Midjourney prompt, I hope it helps.

BTW it should be more helpful for newbies.
Try another instance. Some I've used show the new posts and some don't. Possibly that is because the ones that do use credentials so get the "logged in" view. If they do I wish they'd show the age restricted posts.
they stated that they print regularly, then without knowning anything of their use case and needs, came the "ackchyually" like they know it better or the original commenter is an idiot, why is it so unfathomable that they have done their research
Of course, they're linked list, they have an inherent order. Once you understand how they behave, you understand where the abstraction leaks.
It isn't just the visibility side of privacy, it is the latent risk of all the stored information that is being tracked and analysed because many of the organisations stalking you through your life are not terribly good at keeping that information secure and some of them are actively selling it around to any bidder.

Even if you think that you have nothing specific to hide, identity fruad can be a signifiant risk factor.
Ask ChatGPT, but in a new chat.
Well, you go away unless you're another organization that proposes to mirror all of YouTube and eat its lunch.

Google can't only think about humans, it's got to also think about competing organizations. That complicates things.
huh? A friend of mine is an independent musician and he uploads his song on the platforms directly without a middleman, at least on spotify.
> Class vars, instance vars, even (gasp) globals.

No need to focus on language-specific implementation details. A map that you are passing around in Elixir will serve you just fine 95% of the time. For the other 5% you can store state in an Agent, GenServer or in the ETS node-wide cache (here are your global variables).

Not sure why you call FP a cargo cult btw, but in case you are interested in feedback: it makes you sound like arguing in bad faith.
"More than 1,500 UK police officers accused of violence against women in six months" - https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/mar/14/more-than-15...

"Police ‘warrior culture’ makes US-style police brutality a UK problem too" - https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/news/2023/police-warrior-cultur...
Since the vast majority of people don't "off themselves" at any given age, with being past middle age included, that's one hell of a broad survivor bias you're talking about. Even among the most absolutely suicide-prone age cohort in the U.S.A, (those 45 to 54) the rate is no higher than 20 per 100,000. Like I said, survivor bias where the survivors represent 99.995% of the group?
You are reading an incredible amount of hostility into my comments that is not there.

> Translation: the person asking needs to RTFM because they have a problem with something that is obvious or I don't understand and it doesn't matter which. This isn't being rude.

That’s an incredibly uncharitable translation and doesn’t accurately match my meaning or intent. At each point in this thread, other commenters and I have provided explanations and linked documentation. Each response has been of the form “sure thing / that’s true, but it’s not obvious to me”. Then a repetition of the core complaint. This has led to more attempts at explanation and linking documentation, just to get the same response. Saying RTFM is one thing, but it’s simply not rude to suggest reading docs would bring clarity (and suggesting reading docs would help is not the same as answering “RTFM”).

> Translation: the person asking is wasting time, being unhelpful and unproductive asking questions

Not at all. I haven’t once felt like the person asking was wasting time, being unhelpful, or being unproductive asking questions. My comment was simply saying that it is immensely more helpful and productive [to a person entering Elixir for the first time] to read Elixir docs and guides and, where accessible, the language/stdlib source (it’s all Elixir), because it pays serious and continuous dividends on the journey of mastering the language—compared to jumping in deep before you’ve built an intuitive understanding of how it works. It wasn’t a slight or an insult.

It was the same advice I received early in my career in a completely different language that has proven itself true with every language I’ve learned since.

> Translation: the person asking must not be doing their job because they don't understand things the way I do (I'm a software perfectionist, ofc)

Amusing weaponization of my HN profile, but your translation is still unfair. Complaining about memorizing a handful of guard functions felt to me like complaining about doing the job. I don’t expect anyone to understand things the way I do. Nor was I trying to backhandedly insult or taunt.

I spend nearly half my working hours each week reviewing thousands of lines of Elixir code from hundreds of engineers, pairing with 10s of them, helping people learn, explaining how things work, and learning new things myself alongside them every day. Every time anyone doesn’t understand something, it’s an opportunity for us to pair up, dig in, review docs, come up with new explanations, show off code to explain and cement concepts, etc. That’s not the same thing as complaining and labeling something as a language problem, have multiple people trying to help explain it, but keep saying “but it’s not obvious and doesn’t match my expectations, so that’s Language X’s fault.”
I can’t scroll down to see the rest of the lines
That's how research works. The first fission experiments couldn't power half a small country either.

When you listen to the guys from this original article then you'd know that for 10-20bn USD you could likely build a real power plant with this tech within 5 years. It's obviously not without risk, which is why nobody is doing it. But the technical feasibility is there.

They also point out that once the first-of-a-kind installation exists, subsequent models will be way cheaper and way better since you'd have learned a lot and streamlined the process.

But we choose to use public money for fossil subsidies instead, cause jobs, or something.
Like everybody, I'm also a fan of free (anything). But you did not ask for the waves that pass through you (so you have the right to record it); but, you have to request a file from a server, not the same thing.
5€/month is cheap for low end shared hosting now? You can get a VPS at that price.
This is Azure's docs to create a conversation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cognitive-services/o...
Tbh most people who use Chrome already send it to Google. The ISP can only see the domain name. Google can see the full url. But it's so convenient to sync browsing history between multiple devices, apparently.
Zero. If it's important I'll run into it on Reddit or HN or hackaday, at my leisure, or while researching a project.

Tech news is like, hardware I can't afford or have no use for or both, a new programming language that is not gonna replace JS or Python, a CVE that would have been in the regular news, A depressing AI invention, a cool AI thing that's still not really urgent news, 45 tiny personal projects when really I don't need to read That many...

I'm not convinced reading tech news is a good use of my time and I should probably do less.
Mr Beast's videos have at least a spanish audio track, which funnily enough NewPipe defaults to (or did the last I checked) and NewPipe doesn't support changing the track as far as I can tell
The basics of human history show that these kinds of predictions are sometimes right, sometimes wrong, and being too sure about them is usually the wrong way to do about things. We'd all still live in caves with that attitude.
They can, but it’s easier to immediately observe the outcome of link(2). What’s more, retrying the hard link is idempotent, whilst retrying a rename is not, especially in distributed or eventually-consistent circumstances. The link/unlink dance sidesteps a whole class of uncertainties. Assuming the filesystem at hand actually supports it, or course.
Any youtuber, myself included, can attest that a majority of youtube views demonstrably don't. A key factor in finding success as a youtuber is getting better at retention, hence all the ridiculousness and MrBeastness: some people specialize in retention, and they do better.

It's weird from the standpoint of someone who sets out to watch an entire thing, but almost nobody sticks around while watching videos. It seems like the mass of youtube viewerdom are bouncing around like mad, all the time.
So how does HP make money from that scanner? Is it limited to a number of pages per month or pay per scan? Oh I know, 1200dpi scanning is enabled with your subscription? I mean surely they don't just sell it to you as a physical product and then let you use it?!?!
Does not sound like you even read the intro of the language, otherwise you would know its selling points (#1 is having predictable latency even on very bursty workloads).

Also, a gentle reminder that you don't determine what gets posted on HN. No point getting ticked off by it, maybe you should disengage from HN every now and then, it helps mental health.
The financial services industry has been witnessing rapid transformations fueled by technological advancements and evolving consumer demands.
Explanatory Animated Video
I am about to launch a mobile application on the market and since I know it will be difficult to understand what to do, because it is a mobile application to earn money, I want to get a professional to develop an animated video where I explain all the characteristics of the application and in turn where I teach how to use it correctly. Can anyone here tell me where to find this professional?
I'd guess the physical print engine is a standard off-the-shelf piece of hardware made in bulk in China, and very likely all the mfrs use the same standard part/s.

So unless there's some kind of lock-in agreement, there would be no issue with a bulk order from some other party.

Although given how printing is becoming a legacy tech, I doubt there would be enough interest to make it worthwhile today.
OpenAI compatible API for LLMs (and embeddings) with ready-to-use Docker images
Chubbyemu videos often have it, and James Hoffman once used it to provide an audio channel with slurping sounds (he's a coffee channel, that's not as dodgy as it sounds) and one without.
Initially I didn't like grouping but lately I started to group aliases by their content/function. Like schemas together etc.

But that's really nitpicking.

Remembering the difference between require, use and import, now that is a struggle.
See https://wiki.haskell.org/Type for a brief description and the following for something similar to the article: https://wiki.haskell.org/Parsing_expressions_and_statements
Sorry yes, I meant generative AI since we were talking about a “bubble”. Obviously there are other forms of AI that are more mature and deployed, but that’s not what the hype is about.
I'm searching for something that would stamp a custom date on a PDF, like "Received\n$(date)".

I'm solely printing my stuff to stamp a date and then scanning them back...
Haven't found anything yet.
Signal would have to create a fake user for every integrated Whatsapp/Telegram user, and the client would have to create an e2e key pair. Signal's zero knowledge policy doesn't need to be compromised in order to achieve that. Hopefully it would be possible to opt out of the integrations.
I'm not sure those are great recommendations.
First, the range scan on Tid is there only since PostgreSQL 14: https://commitfest.postgresql.org/32/2924/
And the CTID changes on an active database:
https://twitter.com/FranckPachot/status/1691021274829426688?...
they all have lower specs than M series, the Samsung and Thinkpad ones are the only two that have 16G of RAM. I think Macbooks are objectively superial in this ARM race, for now
not unlike "zapping" tv channels
I disagree. I've learned a ton of programming languages over the years and the big differentiator between 'welcoming' and 'gatekeeping' communities around those languages is that the welcoming ones go out of their way to make new people welcome and the gatekeeping ones go out of their way to make the barrier to entry as high as they can. Telling people (several times, actually) in this thread that they should go read the documentation first is rude to the point of being on a different level than just gatekeeping. It makes the assumption that (a) the person didn't read the docs (b) that if they read them that they're too stupid to understand them and (c) that the documentation is perfect and explains things in a way that connects to the persons' level of understanding. None of these may be the case and to assume them is really bad. Consider that you are an ambassador for Elixir in this context and that you are driving others away, which does not serve Elixir and ultimately doesn't serve you.

It also stands in sharp contrast to how others in this thread have responded, which I think could easily be used as an example for the 'welcoming' element. Now, it is possible that you are for some reason personally irritated at 'newbies asking stupid questions' but consider that once upon a time you too were a newbie and that there are many fields where you are a newbie today and where talking to people and asking questions will serve as an accelerator to gaining knowledge because interaction is a much faster path to clearing things up than staring at the documentation.

Whether Elixir and Phoenix have 'some of the best documentation you will find' is besides the point, that only shifts the line at which interaction with others becomes the main driver of further advancement. And that good documentation wasn't written to serve as a hook for a putdown for new learners of the language.
Maybe they care about not cutting off devices that don’t support it. TVs, ARM Linux, etc. While making downloading videos just annoying enough that people don’t bother.