skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair question. We're not quite ready to go into full open beta yet, but we also don't want to keep teasing folks who have been on the waitlist for over a year and are eager to see our progress.

We want to provide high-quality support to our users, but we don't yet have the resources to provide that support _and_ make rapid progress on developing new features. Opening up temporarily like this gives us time to see our current feature set in the hands of interested architects (and hobbyists!), get feedback and direction from them, but then get back to heads-down development after the preview is over.

If you're interested in maintaining access after this preview release is over, feel free to reach out to me at james@arcol.io!
The problem is you've got to then remove the humidity from the absorbers somehow. Whereas my dehumidifier pumps the water it collects outside the humid area; mine fills its catch basin in under a day when the pump isn't enabled or isn't working (grr). I'd wonder about capacity of those moisture absorbers too, but I guess you can always put a ton of them.
That says 38.7C I think. I have a standalone FLIR which plugs into an iphone, and the way it works is: min/max/avg=min/max/avg of current frame, and the temperature written in the center is temperature at the crosshair. Hence the crosshair temperature cannot be > max.
And of course the classic "you have re-invented TCP"

...which often happens when somebody creates a UDP-based protocol and then adds their own reliability and robustness on top of it ;)
Yeah that's kind of what I was thinking!
It's interesting how many anti-photography that are actually just anti-flash rules, and they're becoming close to obsolete. Today's cell phone cameras handle low light conditions so well that the flash is hardly ever used.
I don't play while outside the house for extended periods, so battery isn't a concern for me. I mostly just wanted to be able to play my games on the couch, whether that was using the Ally as a handheld or by being able to dock it to the TV.

The biggest issue that keeps me from recommending it to anyone is that it is a windows 11 machine. That is both its strongest and weakest point. Turn it on for the first time, windows setup on a tiny screen with no physical mouse keyboard. And then there is messing with game graphics settings to eek out the performance you want. SD slot is complete garbage. Most likely a hardware issue that will not be able to be fixed. It stops reading cards and in some cases, destroys the card. It is fairly easy to upgrade the internal SSD though. ASUS has also been pretty quiet on graphics driver updates.

As long as you are cool with that stuff, its an awesome machine. Steamdeck has more of a 'just works' kinda console feel and kinda outdated hardware wise. Lenovo Go images just leaked today.
I tried Starbucks coffee a few times years ago in eastern Massachusetts and upstate New York. I don't understand how people can drink the stuff. To me, it tastes like hot water poured over charcoal. When they came out with the light roast, it just tasted like thinner charcoal.
If you think the US has ever been serious about free trade then you need a history lesson.
The Facebook ban is kosher under WTO trade fairness rules because censorship laws apply to domestic and foreign companies equally, and Facebook decided to no longer follow them.

A TikTok ban that doesn't violate trade fairness would have to be based on some criterion other than nationality, e.g. by banning vertical video or something.
As usual I feel I have to defend leetcode, despite the problems you can read in other comments. I learned a lot doing those problems, and they gave me the chance to demonstrate my talent and dedication directly, despite my resume in an adjacent field. Leetcode may be necessary, but in my case it certainly wasn't sufficient, and I am ultimately very happy with having done it.
So we shouldn’t ban media that you can view over cable and radio. But it’s okay to ban media if it is on cell phones? So we should also ban US companies from being able to distribute propaganda over cell phones?

If the US bans TikTok from app stores should they also ban TikTok from being viewed on the web? Do we institute a “great firewall”?
It is picking the adventure over playing it safe. "You only live once so you just as well pick the once in a lifetime, most exciting, or whatever experience." What an author finds exciting and YOLOs may be above your risk tolerance.

For this article it's "Life is short so I'm going to favor doing the things I enjoy (releasing something at "it works!", add a feature because it sounds fun, wear socks that don't match) and not the things I don't enjoy (documentation, tests, collaborating/compromising with others...)"
I'm not sure about that. So many people had hard time synthesizing LK-99, and the original researchers said that even for themselves only 1 out of 10 attempts to create a material succeeded.

The pure LK-99 crystals pictured in the article were obtained using more advanced technique: "Unlike previous synthesis attempts that relied on crucibles, the researchers used a technique called floating zone crystal growth that allowed them to avoid introducing sulfur into the reaction, eliminating the Cu2S impurities."

But I agree that if there's money to be made, it will be available world wide quickly.
well, this is how it should work. this "new" showing the name of the font in the font in the list is reeks from someone that had an idea, developed, tested on a system with standard fonts installed, AKA a small number of fonts, compared to someone that has a long list of fonts. Some PHB accepted it, and it got deployed only to be met by the crushing realities of users large set of installed fonts.
The alternative (faking Chrome or something) is extremely difficult, especially with a different codebase. There's going to be differences. You can tell if someone is using this browser if they're using Tor/Mullvad too. It's just a better option to create a new identity (TB/Mullvad) and put everyone behind that.
These are not table stakes features for usability, especially the last one. I use Arc Browser and while I think vertical tabs is nice, this is not a MVP feature.

Additionally, I'd argue Multi Account Containers + Total Suspender are not either. Even MAC doesn't come by default w/ Firefox, you still need to install it. I'm willing to bit the vast majority of internet users still don't know about it.

And Total Suspender is really a response to RAM use by browsers. It's a great idea, browsers should implement it, but many people still don't know about it and it's not necessarily a deal-breaker.
They're harder to fire. Sometimes the org going belly-up is the consequence.
That's really not the case. Most of the provider I use are third-party - Datadog, Cloudflare, GitHub, PostreSQL, RabbitMQ, MySQL, and tons more. Regarding the module - you should choose them the way use you any other third-party library. I use reputable modules for many things that save me tons of work.
Doesn't Google knowledge graph do that as well? Google is always giving me the answers I need before I click on a site. This was already normalized behavior prior to the existence of LLMs.
Chance to Vote for the 'Just Work Podcast: Live from SXSW' Session
To a certain extent. You don't have to make sure you're catching and accounting for 100% of every possible data point that might be collected by a browser if you're randomizing everything else though. Random value + consistent individual value will always produce a changed hash.
Drastically down until 2000 and then drastically up since 2020.
Some people are using it for serverside, ie the dartfrog library. It's a decent enough Algol language for backend, better than Go I'd say due to having ADTs and exhaustiveness matching.
This is a great podcast and they are trying to bring it live to SXSW. If you might be attending, please consider voting for the session.
Oh, internship, I missed that, because part of the article is behind some sign-up wall.

That detail is so important, should be in the title.

Internships are the exception. Good grades, good projects to show, sometimes connections, and a bit of luck is what you need. Then good performance during the internship and being on a team that still has head count to make an offer at the end of it.

But internships tend to be ageist. If you're too old, or are past that fresh out of school phase, you probably won't qualify for them.
DAF selects JetZero to develop blended wing body aircraft prototype
If you're on Linux, consider network namespaces. Very cool feature.
For those that needed to Google like me:

"Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp."
Ruling in favor of copyright will call into question search engines and the like as well.

No, they won't. Search engines have already fought and won this battle on fair use grounds because they make use of the copyrighted content differently than LLMs do. It's an absolutely fundamental distinction.

Patents and trademarks haven't really helped as much as they were expected to.

Patents have been a thing for nearly a millenia; Britain's patent system is credited with giving it the technological edge over its Medieval and post-Medieval competitors for world domination. Similarly, the U.S. patent system has been credited with the U.S.' technological prowess for the past 2 centuries.

Only recently did works as far back as 1920 enter the public domain.

Nothing is stopping artists from releasing works into the public domain during their lifetimes. That would of course would mean other people economically exploiting their works however they wished without any input or control from the artist...which is generally why most artists haven't done that.

While we're discussing intellectual property, what about one's DNA? Is it not a performance of biology? How about your fingerprint? Fingerprints are semi-unique, so it's also a performance mark

This is either a bad-faith argument. DNA and fingerprints are tangible things created without any sort of intellectual input. Therefore, by definition not intellectual property.

We've seen celebrities sue for the use of their likeness, so that's recognized to some degree as well.

This is another bad-faith argument. Celebrity likenesses are intangible property but are not intellectual property and are not afforded the same protections.

I really think generative language models are disrupting a lot of things we used to take for granted

LLMs so far have disrupted student papers. And that's pretty much it.
I second the picopresso. My buddy has one and, while the tradeoff of the small size is that it's a little more cumbersome, the espresso it can produce rivals that of the Flair and similar, larger machines. I wouldn't consider any other portable espresso machine.

Recently on prime day, the nanopresso and minipresso had great deals, but not the nanopresso, or I would have picked one up for myself.
Just in general, while it's not easy to notice in these specific posters, Thai art is absolutely incredible. It's strikingly and fundamentally different from the art in the West. If you ever have the chance to visit Thailand, visit their contemporary art galleries.
Again, that's application specific implementation details and not a Windows problem.
Agreed. And building your own greenfield project might actually be futher sway from most people's job than learning how to solve problems in a specific style..
JavaScript was controlled by Mozilla. Standardization into ECMAScript only came later after pressure from Microsoft and a mostly compatible reimplementation called JScript. Dart is also an ECMA standard, though only Google contributes because nobody else cares about it. AMP was far less controlled by Google in practice when it was relevant. https://github.com/ampproject/meta-tsc/commit/4f18f83794ed25...

JavaScript is an awful language, with many warts that are impossible to fix while maintaining backwards compatibility, but as one of your sibling commenters mentioned, the original Dart had problems too.
But inverting a binary tree is trivial. It’s not like finding the shortest path in a graph, or something similar that requires recalling an algorithm on the spot. Go and look at the actual problem if you don’t believe me.
It's a strong case, but there's also a strong case to be made for his predecessor -- for which he had Biden's help. Biden aptly described the Affordable Care Act as a "big fucking deal".

The ACA is severely limited, but getting anything at all passed was a superhuman effort. It was a ton of ground-level politicking, taking advantage of a brief moment of Obama's extraordinary popularity. It might be his only real legislative accomplishment, but it's the most influential piece of legislation in decades.

Obama and Biden had somewhat similar styles in that regard. Obama led the country out of the 2007 recession. For the most part it wasn't flashy, just slow and steady growth without drama. (He was known as No Drama Obama among the DC bureaucrats.)

He himself was much prettier than Biden and inherently more interesting as a human being, so he got more celebrity. But his actual governance was also similarly "quiet, serious, and disciplined".
I will be interested to see how the copyright suit plays out with Taylor Swift vs. Guy who asked an AI to make a new song that sounds like a generic Taylor Swift song.
"We also estimated 10-year CVD risks utilizing the BMI-based Framingham CVD risk scores."

From what I understand, CVD is a function of more than simply weight. There's also diet and lifestyle (read: movement / exercise). Lowering weight is going to help, but I'm not sure you can extrapolate that to CVD "savings" as they have.
Adobe PostScript: The Language of Business (1991) [video]
You forgot one massive point

Short circuit due to vibration letting sharp parts cut through insulation.

Normally, cabling near vibrating parts must be installed in a protective sleeve, but penny pinchers pinch.
Job Corps: free, residential training and education for low-income young adults
Digital Systems Engineering Process Model
You're right about it being a fantasy but not because the WTO has the power to overrule the US. It's because the political class of the US put those clauses in TRIPS for the benefit of the US people in aggregate - i.e. the "we're better off with draconian copyright law if it keeps China on a leash" argument that is implied when people complaining about "China stealing our IP".

If the US actually backed out of TRIPS you would see a large number of countries either following or being amenable to following them out. Most countries are net-payers into the current copyright system, which is designed to leash everyone else to rich countries, and would love not having to pay into it anymore. The biggest hold-outs would be the EU and Japan. It's important to note that the last copyright term extension was just as much Germany's fault as it was Disney's and the EU could easily propagandize[0] against a low-copyright or copyright-free US. And Japan is run by a right-wing corporatocracy called the LDP that constantly wins because nobody in Japan actually votes[1].

[0] The reason why it's easy is long and complicated, but basically, resentment of America goes back centuries and is a weird meme of the monarchy that cross-pollinated into every other political ideology of Europe.

[1] Which, to be fair, also applies to America. The difference is that the LDP's opposition is the Japanese Communist Party - which means the LDP was an American puppet while the JCP was a Soviet one.
Show HN: Travel Guide Tool – Personalized Recommendations and Itineraries
Built a simple tool for travelers. Input your city and preferences, get back a list of recommendations or a detailed itinerary. Includes non-touristy spots, practical tips, and Google Maps links for every place mentioned. No signups required.

Recommendations: Includes attractions, rentals, local tips, hidden gems. Example: Café La Biela.

Itineraries: Detailed plans considering your preferences.

Give it a try. Also live on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/trip-bespoke

Looking for feedback or any thoughts on how to improve.
Naomi has taken to an extreme view on COVID, claiming that policies that are any less authoritarian than the (now provably failed) “zero COVID” policy are attempts by the state to purposefully kill elderly and sick people so that survivors can apparently enjoy greater tax revenue.

https://x.com/realsexycyborg/status/1647827136416464896?s=46

This is only one of many examples where she used her platform to stoke the intercultural flamewars between China and the West.
>Do we restrict LGBTQ content in TikTok because China does it?

Most movie studios literally cut a different movie for Chinese audiences to downplay the surface level faux "look we care about gay people, give us money" they do for western audiences.

Nearby, Target literally pulled LBGTQ merchandise because some people hate the mere existence of LGBTQ people, and Bud light lost 10% of their damn value for throwing a token ad at someone who is Trans.
There's one about giving your dog lung cancer which is pretty hard to forget
Search engines provide links, but also titles and snippets of the page -- enough for you to decide if you want to visit, and Google will show you their cached page if you ask for it.

Even the link is a copyrightable item -- artistic effort went into creating it
This is possible with Linux network namespaces too (but doesn't provide protection against kernel exploitation).
Handbook of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Yabai: A binary space partitioning tiling window manager for macOS
I did it for 10 years with 4 kids. Multiple startups. Very few work off hours and none did in my experience.
And double check intake if you get a headache (typical symptom of dehydration).
The only time I saw Firewire on a PC it was on a Sony VAIO, which makes sense as their cameras had it. Even then I think the same machine had ethernet from a PCMCIA card with a dongle... later we had some Xircom (spelling?) PCMCIA cards that could take up two slots and deliver a full size ethernet jack without a dongle.
> it's just a convenience feature in addition to the other indicators, alongside other Bluetooth features like anti theft.

Which adds cost, complexity and failure modes.

Thanks what you are not working at a tool company.
> You should be able to leave your house for two weeks and not come home to it being taken over.

I just can't agree that's fundamentally true, unless you have in-home monitoring set up. Swizzle that to "You should be able to leave your house for two weeks without a water main break flooding it" or "You should be able to leave your house for two weeks without a gas leak blowing it up."

Real estate ownership implies obligation. It's one of the reasons so many people choose to just skip out on that entirely and rent their residence.

> Frankly, if you tolerate this kind of behavior against rich people, it is eventually going to effect you as well

Frankly, if I tolerate leaving people unhoused long enough and in large enough numbers that it effects me, it should effect me. Those are probably fellow citizens and fellow neighbors, and if not, they're still fellow human beings. Adequate housing is a human right as per the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
(a) looks bad, clearly commercial
(b) ??
(c) looks bad, the LLM consumes "all" of the articles
(d) looks bad, has a pretty significant impact on the market and value of the work
This looks pretty, but it has the rather serious limitation that you can't search for a company, and then see what its neighbors are.

Er, actually it is possible if you click one of the (unlabeled) neighbors, then zoom back in and hover around to find the original company again. But whether this works seems to depend on which color scheme is active.

In general, most interactions force you to zoom out and lose your place, and sometimes it just keeps rotating for no apparent reason.

NuScale Power (SMR) is categorized as "Life Sciences / Agricultural Production-crops", which makes me question the rest of the data.
i would wager that anyone ballsy enough to use gerbil in production is at a minimum very active on gitter and probably a contributor to the language
Using windows for servers is plain wrong and usually reserved for the inexperienced, and you stating the opposite is just a projection. The only issue in linux is with proprietary software that microsoft intentionally limits to its own os.
AI has yet to produce any real "intelligence".

Not just my opinion but also that of Stanford researchers.

https://hai.stanford.edu/news/ais-ostensible-emergent-abilit...

This widespread *belief* in "emergent" intelligence lacks any real basis in fact and is quickly assuming religious/cult status. The fact that more then 1000 tech "leaders" recently signed an open letter effectively proclaiming their devotion to this cult mentality marks a low point for the industry in my opinion.

https://www.complex.com/life/a/backwoodsaltar/elon-musk-tech...
R4RS was a gem. Let's revert.
They recently updated it with an official vendor for a [PCB kit](https://www.peakcoffee.cc/product/gaggiuino-v3-kit-set-gaggi...) that (I believe) includes all of the internal components needed. I did the lego build w/ tons of soldering and ordering parts off Aliexpress. This new kit should make it much easier for newcomers. You still need to know what you're doing and it's not for everyone. A machine with similar capabilities is something like the Decent at $4k.
It can mean a lot of things, so you ask questions.

Howell (the homebrew 'google didn't hire me because of inverting a binary tree' guy) confirmed that they meant swapping right and left children of all nodes.
Now the question is: did you make your client pay for each request _just as if you didn’t build such dsl_?

In my experience, most developers-as-consultants aren’t good at that. So, when we’re (rightfully) late, we probably reduce our margins. When we do a great job, we don’t make the client pay for his own mistakes.
> I think having them design the library, or a fraction of it, from scratch, would give a more momentum.

I have done this as a take home test and I am ok with this as long as it doesn't take more than 5 hours.
I've had the occasional slime growth which clogs the drip line. I connect a shop-vac to the hose connection and schloop it out.

It does disturb me that stuff sometimes grows in there, though.
Show HN: I use the WordStar Diamond in 2023
Silly question but, is it possible they’re thinking about this wrong? Rather than a gene being responsible for making people sign up for studies, what if people that sign up for studies are worried about genetic disease they know of in their family? Wouldn’t that show up as correlation?
The fact that so many Americans are in favor of this is alarming. The government shouldn't be dictating what people can view on the internet, or what software they can install on their devices. This seems like common sense to me. What am I missing?
You’re assuming that they are:

1. Gathering accurate data

2. Sharing (or intending to share) the accurate data
... as opposed to a human doing the same thing ?

It's hard for me to reconcile that it's somehow OK for a student to write a term paper about something (e.g. "Ulysses"), Wikipedia doing the same thing, but on the other hand, not OK for chatGPT doing it.
Data-Driven Systems Engineering: Turning MBSE into Industrial Reality [pdf]
Thanks, that is helpful background. I can see how it would be difficult find agreement between groups who want compatibility with R6RS, and those who want compatibility with SRFIs.