skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I felt like not adding those examples would make people think I don't believe in climate change, so I wanted to make it clear I do think there's available options for people that want to do it.

I don't think it's great for you to be irritated by a suggestion of change through democratic means, that is how our society works. Maybe some of my other suggestions weren't the ones you'd choose, but I was merely making a list of things that can be done to affect change. Believe me you don't want to live in a system where any group can modify everyone else's life in the whole world in less than several decades. That system would be likely to be corrupted very easily. It takes a while to re-align our priorities as a global society.

Unlike the voices that say "it isn't working", I think it is in fact working because we have more and more green parties in power and there's more and more awareness and change. If you step back from the doom voices you can see that voting does work. Of course the warming metrics will keep going up as we still have work to do and there will be a lagging effect, but voting isn't the only option, there's other things one can do as I mentioned in my comment and more even like some of the ones you mentioned.

https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/how-green-party-success-res...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026137942...

https://www.eyes-on-europe.eu/greens-in-europe-an-impressive...
Yeah, I'm surprised this wasn't mentioned as a use case.

Although with sophisticated adversaries like the Great Firewall, even VPNs don't work very well.
Then work to change the system.

Become a proponent for direct democracy and work to replace the institutions that aren’t serving you how they should.
Python HTTP-Clients from OpenAPI
Under use cases anything related to bittorrent needs to be removed.

Torrenting over the Tor network slows it down for everybody else, and can leak your IP unless you take precautions.

Don't torrent over Tor
* Sync/Async clients

* Pydantic v1 && v2 support

* Generate client as python-package

* Prometheus Metrics

Take a look, good stuff!
Yes, all applications that are aligned with the framework (message spreading from one user to many others) - not that I want to put down their effort in any way.

But this is the core [0] - a simple event location plattform my wife founded hat easily >200k LOC while the core (edit/search/detail page event location) had <10k LOC.

[0] If building Twitter I perhaps would try their setup, although I have been bitten with "magic" JVM frameworks in the past, e.G. we used one commercially and the license cost went up from 80k to 800k YoY. On top of scaling problems we could do nothing about because the framework was a black box.
That article is a bit useless. Yeah, some people may not understand VPN and believe it somehow works similar to TOR, but I believe most people do know what to use it for, and this website doesn't seem like it caters to mostly non-tech people.
> I'm a religious person myself, and my argument would be to not trust AI all that much. It is a creation by fallible human beings trained on fallible human data.

Good point. How is A.I. different (in this respect, and possibly in some other ones, too) from a really huge, partially pseudo-random spreadsheet?

We need to remember, though, that we live in a relatively small bubble where A.I. is perceived as (more or less) what it is. For a layman, both an A.I. and a huge spreadsheet may be similarly beyond comprehension.

I will always remember talking to a very nice old lady (it could have been about 25 years ago), who told me that computers can read people's minds. She saw someone type a few characters on a computer and suddenly a whole page appeared. Since she had a mental model of a typewriter (which has no memory), the logical conclusion of text appearing without a person physically typing it was that the machine read his mind. In fact, that made perfect sense!

We often have no idea how weird (from our POV) the people's mental models of computers are.
> this almost never happens in practice

…so let's solve that by making it completely never happen?
Raspberry Pi's do have a usable GPU, but using it for computation is not a particularly well-traveled path. I think that's a shame. The pre-4 models have a different Broadcom graphics core to the 4, and it looks like you can get useful work out of both, but they are different enough that it's a rebuild between the generations.
Then, I'm one of them.

I own a PV covering 120 % of my yearly power consumption. I obtain the remaining (night-time) energy from a 100 % renewable provider (no nuclear). I rarely use my car, which only consumes 5 l / 100 km. Most is done via bike. I work from home, use a Fairphone and teach my kids to produce less waste and try to repair everything that breaks.

I'd rather invest my money into developing seasonal power storage than building another nuclear plant.

France is already overheating their rivers and Germany has to fill the gap, whenever they have to shut down too many their plants. In Germany we still have to figure out how to get rid of the existing nuclear waste (and fix the previously failed attempts). Uranium has to be imported from other countries. Fukushima and Chernobyl are still not cleaned up. Even regular plants take decades to be decommissioned. We still cannot eat Mushrooms and Boar from Bavarian forests due to Chernobyl.

I know that being anti-nuclear is an unpopular opinion on HN, but that's how I think about that.
Nice work. This'll make things easier for non technical people to not mess up data entry by abusing Excel. Is there a means to configure and enforce validation functions/regex for columns? Like some kind of python api perhaps? It would also be cool if data could be streamed over http(s).
I use a VPN when I query the Youtube API. I don't mind if this would be logged, I just don't want my real IP to be blocked.
In the start-up space, Tailwind is to product UI as Bootstrap was (or still is) to marketing-focused landing pages. It almost serves as a litmus test as to whether you work in a start-up like environment or an enterprise environment.

If you are in a design or product function in a enterprise company in non-tech industry, you steer clear from Tailwind. But, I appreciate its usefulness for developer's who just don't want to learn CSS or have the time to prioritise building their own design system — that comes with maturity.

In any case, Tailwind trades one CSS problem for another and it just illustrates that web development is not different than any other kind of development — it's all about managing compromises in technology and approach, based on your needs and future plans.
Yeah I don’t buy that at all. Learning linux commands and SQL and DB management is significantly easier than fullstack dev.
It's what makes humans possible. "Necessary but not sufficient" is the phrase that pays.
Not on my dev PC now (and dont want to access GH on this one).

How do you get that 'otpauth://totp/GitHub:username?secret=BLAHBLUBBLAH&issuer=GitHub' path? Is it something you have to grab from the browser console?
For reference, the original post is here:
https://gist.github.com/joepie91/5a9909939e6ce7d09e29
That's covered by the very first line of the main body of the article:

> Because a VPN in this sense is just a glorified proxy.
Poker is as un-photogenic as bridge, but seems to be doing fine. Of course the demographic and venues it's played in are very different.
> the onset of ME/CFS is often associated with viral infections by patients

I can personally attest to this. I was an extremely energetic person (shooting straight out of bed in the morning, never requiring daytime naps or rests) until one specific week in April of 1996 when I had what I thought was a mild flu. The post-flu fatigue never really went away. I became acclamatised to it over the years and rarely notice it now (except times like this when I'm reminded that I'm significantly less energetic than the average person). I hope they find a treatment (if not a cure) for this soon. As I understand, some suffers are not as lucky as I am.
> And it can handle Twitter scale now

*in hosting costs.
Yes: "Eureka!", benzene ring, https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Eureka_effect

BTW TFA uses "feelings" in two different senses: hunch, inkling, intuition, suspicion, gut instinct vs. emotion (as in music).

In mathematics, there is even the formal term "conjecture" for an unproven theorem.
Could this be why people recently say they see more weird results in ChatGPT? Maybe OpenAI is trying out different quantization methods for the GPT4 model(s) to reduce resource usage of ChatGPT.
It has lots of practical uses such as evading Netflix geo-restrictions or getting around local network restrictions, even without considering privacy.
There is a datasheet out there for the 32-bit successor to the 65C816, the never-produced 65C832.

https://downloads.reactivemicro.com/Electronics/CPU/WDC%2065...

Has anyone ever written an emulator for this? I am no expert on this but isn't there enough info in there?

It could be run on a $5 Raspberry Pi Pico these days, and used as a plug-in accelerator for a 65xx system. (Akin to a PiStorm.) Maybe someone could even do an FPGA version...
Now imagine that you want to change the border color to yellow. Would you rather change a single line of CSS, or every single link on all your pages?
The Imminent Enshittification of the Internet
> C. Security at potentially unsafe access points.

> you get some [...] security at Starbucks

This keeps coming up. What additional security do you get if everything is HTTPS nowadays? If you connect to unencrypted endpoints somewhere, why is a potentially untrustworthy VPN better than a potentially untrustworthy Wifi access point?
> Because a VPN in this sense is just a glorified proxy.
Another great overview of how (and how not) VPNs protect your privacy:
https://www.privacyguides.org/en/basics/vpn-overview/
These things are supposed to be as thorough as he wasn't, and there's no hurry. The final order only needs to be ready before the the dates mentioned in it. In this case it needs to be ready before December 2023.

They looked at his other bridges in a real hurry. Those were still working as bridges on the day after the collapse. But he stopped working as an engineer and when it's clear that the suspension will be for at least five years, then they've five years in which to be as thorough as they think he should've been.
Would it be feasible to create a videogame that uses these techniques or would it be too slow to render?
>> Go has been described as the drosophila of AI.

John McCarthy described chess as "the drosophila of AI":

http://jmc.stanford.edu/articles/drosophila/drosophila.pdf

Who was it that described Go as the drosophila of AI?
Is the argument about who has the best meat selection?
An ASI (artificial superintelligence) would indeed be quite similar to a god. An ASI wouldn't be omnipotent like the Christian god, but still much more powerful than any human. The Greek or Hindu gods aren't omnipotent either.
Thanks, I'll try to get my hands on a Windows machine to repro. Unfortunately it sounds like the content process crashes, which could be for a multitude of reasons, from out-of-memory to an engine bug triggered by something that happens on the page.

FWIW, you can bypass the landing page by going directly to https://www.lottielab.com/sign-up or https://www.lottielab.com/login, if you want to try the editor.
> class="my-4 mb-sm-5 mb-lg-6"

I've seen Perl code that was more readable than this.
bridge is dying. Period. Go/Weiqi/baduk is the game to go!
I still don't understand how it can be legal to charge more than the price written in the contract...

Feeling like... if i ever moved to the US... i'd have to declare bankruptcy in a month because I'll spend triple what I think I'm spending due to the "fees".
Survivorship bias people in their 30s be like "My money stacks have bullet holes, better buy some armor for my money stacks" ignoring the corpses and poverty of their less fortunate peers.
Great article and mostly true. I use a vpn to download torrents and protect me from extortion demands!
Whether you like it or not; internal DSLs became a thing with Ruby back in the day. And these days things like Kotlin also lend themselves pretty well to creating internal DSLs. Java is not ideal for this. Kotlin and Ruby have a few syntax features that make it very easy.
There's also this site with a heavily annotated version which also links to an article about the real life Mel Kaye:

https://melsloop.com/
I would say that’s it’s well known among developers who follow the tech news, who (sadly) are a minority among all developers.
It still is opt-in, even though it is enjoyable.
Go is a bit too slow for performant networking - not sure why people are hell-bent on forcing it into such spaces where it doesn't fit.
Imagine telling someone about your tincd setup to do NAT traversal and access your home server, and upon hearing the word "VPN" they ask what provider you use.

I feel comment-grandparent's pain.
> Because a VPN in this sense is just a glorified proxy. The VPN provider can see all your traffic, and do with it what they want - including logging.

That's incorrect, they can see your traffic if you are connecting without tls which basically never happens. Otherwise they see what your destination is, obviously.

And anonymizing VPNs literally are proxies, noone is denying this.

> The $10/month that you're paying for your VPN service doesn't even pay for the lawyer's coffee, so expect them to hand you over.

Another nonsensical argument because subscription fees add up. A VPN provider with a 10 $ per month fee and a large userbase like the common providers makes an incredible amount of money.

> VPNs don't provide privacy, with a few exceptions (detailed below). They are just a proxy. If somebody wants to tap your connection, they can still do so - they just have to do so at a different point (ie. when your traffic leaves the VPN server).

Okay, get back to me with directions on how I install a blackbox at the Datapacket datacenters

> If you absolutely need a VPN, and you understand what its limitations are, purchase a VPS and set up your own (either using something like Streisand or manually - I recommend using Wireguard). I will not recommend any specific providers (diversity is good!), but there are plenty of cheap ones to be found on LowEndTalk.

If you've actually ever browsed Lowendtalk you'd absolutely not be confident in stating that none of the providers log. These are all super small fish without their own infrastructure. And you have a dedicated IP adress which defeats the user pool benefit per server. And additionally you'll need to maintain the OS and software yourself which isn't something a layman can or wants to do.

> Because it's easy money. You just set up OpenVPN on a few servers, and essentially start reselling bandwidth with a markup.

So OP suggests here, contradicting their previous claim, that VPN providers do indeed make a lot of money and as such wouldn't have issues with legal procedures.

Also no, you'd still need to develop your clients. Anonymizing VPNs absolutely are a lucrative business but it's not that simple.
Agreed.

I know my ISP in Australia tracks my internet usage, as required by the Government.

I don't know if my VPN provider (Mullvad) truly doesn't track.

But either way, I'm no worse off, most likely I'm better off.
At the beginning, it's going to feel like a drop in velocity. If you only copy and paste raw code and do not make components, then it will feel like a lot of work to change the accent color from blue to yellow (unless you're really good with regex).

If you want a more Bootstrap like experience, look into something like DaisyUI. It gives you a high level primitive similar to Bootstrap, but built on the philosophy of Tailwind in regards to ultimate customization using utilities.

If/when you get more comfortable with the tailwind primitives, you can easily make your own component abstractions that work for your needs.
> Psychopathy is characterized among other things by a lack of apparent concern for possible negative outcomes.

The wine sellers aren't necessarily pyschopaths. Similarity doesn't mean set membership.
Yah, entirely unclear why this has been submitted as a browser-saved PDF of the original HTML, when the original HTML is right there!
When I've ever tried to use these sorts of things, they're almost always pretty clunky. They can be an OK basis for building a client library on top of, but you rarely want to expose things exactly as the API does.
ROCm works now! I just set it up tonight on a 6900xt with 16gb vram running wayland at the same time. The trick was using the opencl-amd package (somehow rocm packages don't depend on opencl, but llama does, idk).

I'm astonished at the results I can get from the q6_K models.
How do you view the rest of typical SPAM filtering, where the mail is apparently accepted for delivery but then silently thrown away? For simplicity assume a system such as mine where I control the MTA and client, so no one is making decisions hidden from me as the end user who wants to get the ham and see no SPAM. (I get tens of ham per day and many many thousands of SPAM attempts.)
I'd be more inclined to believe that they're dropping down to gpt-3.5-turbo based on some heuristic, and that's why sometimes it gives you "dumber" responses. If you can serve 5/10 requests with 3.5 by swapping only the "easy" messages out, you've just cut your costs by nearly half (3.5 is like 5% of the cost of 4).
Or more simply not AGI but AGS
Respect? In 2023? Think that died for profit in 2010.
Looks like it's scrolling in general, not just trackpad. It appears to limit the maximum scroll speed when I'm using a mouse. I take it this is because the app is programmed using some kind of non-native controls?
AI town: Build your own AI civilization
> Being able to think "Hmmm, I want a rounded button, with a border and a blue background"

I rarely think this. It's usually “I want a button that looks like all other buttons on my site”. Vanilla CSS is great for that.
> How can we, as users, ever truly verify a VPN provider's claims of "no logging" or "complete privacy"?

Court orders. They might be lying to customers, but they're unlikely to lie to a court. So if a court approaches them and they respond with "we have no data", they have no data.

Okay it's never gonna be no data, they'll still supply email address, payment method, registration date and similar things, but that's not my concern.
Shadow banning is one of the most effective ways to fight spam and harassment. Not being "honest" with spammers and harassers can often be a good thing.
Unraveling the EU Digital Markets Act
Buy the best pencil skirt in India at the best price
I was started on atomoxetine in February after 48 years of getting by, and it's been absolutely life changing - I'm finishing projects and clearing stuff off my desk that would in the past have been 90% complete with me having to be interrupted to clean up.

There's a shortage of atomoxetine, my pharmacist has ordered extra so I should be ok, and I have a stash of lower dosage capsules just in case.

The worry is that the side effects between 40mg and 60mg were awful, and I don't really want to go through that again.
A new instrument found unusual success
My reason for getting a credit card as soon as possible when I moved to Germany, was being able to switch the country of residence of some of my services to Germany, because they only accepted a local credit card as proof of residence here.
Google was the main culprit in this regard.
Mind you, the credit card itself is a serious joke - it's designed to be useless as far as I'm concerned. You cannot change the billing date, the app doesn't even show you the cutoff date. You cannot change the pin at all - if you request a new pin, they send you a new card.

The only good way I've found to use the card is through Paypal, ironically. At least this way I can see, down to the minute, what I spent and where, which the bank is unable or unwilling to show me.
Yeah same here basically. Makes sense, since Reddit has a much broader scope than HN has.
Do you also use De Bruijn indices when programming so you don't have to name variables?
You'd hope so, but the UK government used Excel to manage some COVID data which it then lost because there were too many rows (65k+) for the format to handle.
Why? It seems that digital consensus building to arrive at the truth has parallels with blockchain.
> "The journey has been a source of pleasure"

I'm aware that this is his hobby, but still, this choice of words when writing about wars that cause a lot of death and suffering seems a bit odd...
Did you see that it can build a client library by itself?
Yep. If you're a tourist standing, blocking the subway door like an idiot and not paying attention, you can expect a loud "get the FUCK out of the way!" from a New Yorker and probably a shove. It's definitely going to feel shockingly rude, but the reality is that you're preventing a dozen or so people from getting on or off during the limited time the train is stopped, interfering with people who just want to get to work or get home. Ie, you're the one being rude and selfish and the New Yorker is just correcting you as quickly and effectively as they can.

(source: lived in NYC for 15 years)
Mullvad had national police come with a warrant and nothing was able to be obtained as they were able to prove their servers had nothing identifiable on them (and as such it would be illegal to seize anything per Swedish law).

They also had a recent audit of their VPN servers and no leakage or logging was found. Among other factors they're the only such VPN I'm aware of to hold up under scrutiny.

Do I even use a third-party VPN? No; but they're the only one I've seen that are as close to trustworthy.
I agree with you. As a developer I like the separation of style and content. We also gain better readability when the code says "<div class="product-price">199</div>" than a long list of tailwind classes.

CSS styles are also more reusable across different web sites. I can to some degree see that you can increase re-usability when using shared React components, but then you just create technical debt for those who want to test other frameworks

It seems to me that Tailwind is only a semi-scalable solution for those who use React components or similar. But as mentioned above, that causes problems when you want to make other webapps in another framework
Popperian AGI research of 5-years
> proposed

he contributed $3000 to a political campaign against gay marriage, 6 years prior to losing his job for that reason
People who have no hope of actually helping the situation getting involved is the problem. Their only response might be violence, but that doesn't mean it'll do anything.

Complaining works for children, because they're normally complaining about things their parents can do something about. It doesn't work for reducing pollution while avoiding plunging the world into the 1800s. That takes adults with brains.
With spam email, the recipient has a chance to recover the mail by looking in their spam folder.

No such spam folder is provided to the public on social media.
Google Search Is Over
Direct democracy is a terrible idea, unless you love populism.
Yes, also dollar creation outside of the jurisdiction of the Fed, like the Eurodollar market. These are US dollar denominated deposits in foreign countries at banks that don't have Fed accounts and can't even settle via Fedwire (instead relying on CHIPS).

The repo market is another example - and derivatives markets.

The main job of the Fed is be a clearinghouse. They don't really even know how much money is out there, let alone have omnipotent control over the supply. Monetary policy is only possible because of their role as a clearinghouse, but I digress.
I think it’s going to be blind trust for non-tech people. I even read mystic comments about LLMs here on HN where people tried to convey an idea of hidden self-awareness and conscience of these models.