skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the same time, it's a common mistake to believe that any argument that anyone is capable of making is automatically as valid as any other argument. Some arguments are simply more valid than others; there's no use in humoring people just because they think their unfounded opinion is as valid as any other.

Or maybe I should just defer to how Isaac Asimov put it: "There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that 'my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.'"
You seem to be having trouble understanding the topic.

The censorship isn’t OF those things. It’s in the NAME OF those things.
I’ve made a similar argument, paying students/ their families for good grades would be a huge incentive. A big aspect of cultures that seem to perform very well regardless of incomes is their focus on the importance of education, and the necessity of studying. If you tell kids you get $5k if you get an A on the state math exam, the entire family, community, school will be pushing those kids to do better on it to get the money.
I currently use Calendly and will try Google's new built-in offering[1].

What features would you add that set Carve apart?

[1] https://workspace.google.com/resources/appointment-schedulin...
b = lambda: (a := 2, print(a))

Hmm, need to put the assignment before. Can't access nonlocals unless you only read the the var and don't write to it. That's the way functions in python work as well.
Can’t get another company's attention? You’re not alone
Hey folks, sharing a post I wrote today. Never have shared my writing publicly, so please provide some criticism in that regard.

The short (maybe obvious) story here is: our inboxes are flooded on email & LinkedIn, because our contact information is easily accessible, messaging + email is easily scalable, & businesses have a decent ROI from email/message-based marketing. The end result is a ton of noise.

As a plug, I posted this on my startup's blog. We'd like to cut through this communication saturation. If you're interested: https://trypare.com.

Let me know what you think?
Erlang's creators use EVM, which is where I learned it from. Not sure why it didn't catch on, either; I guess for a long-enough while BEAM was the only EVM implementation in common use, so it became the Xerox™ or Velcro™ of Erlang virtual machines lol
I took up dirt bike riding recently. Much more fun than watching a video about it.
Had the GW9400. Now using GWG2000

Works flawless in Seoul and Beijing. A month in South Bay and flawless too.

There is no signal for this back home in Singapore. What I do - since we also don't know when they're gonna shut off the radio towers - is use an app on my Tab S8 Ultra, set my watch's time zone to Tokyo, leave watch right next to speaker and go do something else. After some beeps and minutes : my watch time is readjusted.

No fiddling.
https://territoriez.io/

(No tutorial yet, click on the castle and move around with WASD. E to undo a move.)

Little multiplayer web game made with Elixir and Svelte. Based on the game generals.io.

Not mobile friendly atm.
I was inspired by Stick & Rudder, which is a very easy book to recommend to most people in this community. I'm sure I'll keep coming back to make adjustments, but the end result is what I hoped to achieve.

The Charter font was a particularly good find as part of the "transitional" system font stack. I'll definitely use it for other projects in the future.
Lenovo PSREF.

However, just because a device exists on PSREF doesn't mean it's
actually available to purchase anywhere, particularly since COVID.
> It's not a bad language.

I agree. The team behind the language is the real problem.

> It just lacks some needed features. They'll probably get implemented over a span of a few years.

For years they have dismissed calls to add multi-threading in the language, despite it being sorely needed for anything computationally non-trivial (isolates have ridiculous overhead).
I didn’t say it wasn’t useful to some people, I just said it hadn’t revolutionized anything. Also, the Gartner hype cycle ends with the “Plateau of Productivity,” in which the technology is proven to be useful over the long term, so it is sort of implicit in my comment that I expect we will ultimately find lots of niches where LLMs are useful. Maybe you should have gotten ChatGPT to explain that to you before you made your flippant comment.
> derivative content

If I read five calculus textbooks and write a new one, I don't think that's derivative content (or maybe it is?) Seems like that's what an LLM does - read many works, write a new work.
Capitalism is illegal in Cuba. Communes are legal in the US.

It's quite a distinction.

If you want to join a commune in the US, google for one and join it. Nobody is going to stop you or punish you for it. You can start one yourself with some like minded friends.
Getting ChatGPT to write a Linux kernel module
No debate there. It’s a stupid waste regardless. But that’s not my point.

However it’s hard to see unlike units and be ok with that. Maybe my physics teachers were too mean to me, or my work in quantitative fields has twisted me, but reading otherwise well reasoned stuff that makes unfair comparisons hurts the entire line of reasoning in my mind.

So my question still stands out there - but I would note whatever savings over municipal water they have or don’t have, that doesn’t make it a good idea. Just because you pay a fair price to destroy something of incalculable value doesn’t mean the price reflects the costs.
If you stop treating it as a moral commandment and instead consider it a treaty which allows civilization to exist, it becomes obvious that it doesn't apply to those who won't remain bound by it. It's not a paradox.

Tolerance is for all points of view that will allow the discussion to continue.
I built mirrored fables, an AI powered visual novel generator. Give it a try!

https://www.mirroredfables.com/?proxyKey=hellohackernews

source: https://github.com/mirroredfables/mirroredfables
Um, no. That's index.html, and they already used it for the homepage.
And gold too.

Very expensive to build anything sizable out of it
I wonder if there will be any tools to detect pinning or synchronized use to help with the virtual threads transition.

Blockhound I have gound useful for detecting blocking in non blocking areas.
Add some padding or margin to your left column else it won’t display all on mobile.
(Add to right as well to make the photos show right)

Show your pricing somewhere on page? So that my only option isn’t just a sign up. (Especially if you’re going to list “4 credits”)

Am I just missing a page on mobile?
> Lost boys, Indians, and pirates are almost continuously butchered by each other throughout the story.

Sounds like a mid-20th-century Western movie.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVx8RhHvokc
jeez where are you getting a pi zero 2 for under $70
Racing has really embraced technology. You can watch races from the drivers standpoint, and see all the detailed stats in real time. It makes sense to watch both the live race and your phone.
Sounds like they have a single place to fix it, though, which is nice.
This idea seems like it's 100% about distribution. If I owned an extreme sports rental shop, I would have an incentive to get more people to go out and participate in the activities. If the app was well made, reputable and secure I would consider putting up a sign in my store or whatnot.

People that run equipment rental stores probably have a facebook group or professional association. If you can befriend someone influential in one of those, it might be a good place to get started.
Illegal miners getting their hands on military prototypes seems pretty damn far-fetched, though.

Not to say that "aliens" is necessarily less far-fetched... but it's up there for sure.
I've been building Revenut, a web + mobile app (PWA) written in React Native + Typescript that does simple revenue forecasting for a SaaS that uses Stripe.

Stripe's mobile app and others kinda do this already but some of their numbers can be inaccurate (as detailed in the repo's readme) so that made me open-source + solve an issue my own SaaS has with Stripe:

https://github.com/hbcondo/revenut-app

As mentioned in the challenge section, getting data from Stripe is slow so I've been reluctant to put this app in front of others even though it is fully functional.
I’m suspicious of articles that try to dazzle with numbers and end up promising vaporware. If they ever do get carbon capture working and scale up natural gas production (“hydrogen” in the title was just a head fake) the they still have to contend with the issue that ICE engines are just way less efficient than electric motors. If you have electrical power, which is part of their elaborate chain of stuff in their picture, just use it directly. We already have the cars and the batteries and the home batteries and the homes that can use it. Just scale that part up. Don’t double down on things that are less efficient and more dangerous.
You almost described the reaction of the "tech bros" when the Reiser murder happened: The number of gymnastics some people went through to justify Hans' actions(removing a seat in his car, buying books about crime investigation, blood on the car, etc, etc.) was comical.
I agree, and that needs to be done in both cases. A complex business logic system has an awful lot of unknowns because it’s never been built before. While systems that talk to similar problems might have, businesses are highly complex in themselves and even the users usually can’t articulate how things actually should work or why. They usually can only explain what they like or dislike about the small part they do in their job. That’s much harder than a brand managed layout rendering.

Edit: the hardest business logic is actually brownfield development - where the users who knew why don’t exist any more, and the developers who figured it out have moved on. I think these are the hardest to predict efforts with the least management margin of error for prediction mistakes. It also, IMO distinguishes between a good engineer and a great one. A good engineer can write code. A great one can improve code that been improved by hundreds of different people over decades.
> That copy didn’t go into a human’s brain. It went into GPU memory.

But as you point out in the router case above, it's transient.
Checking this out tomorrow. Side work project is better compressing 10s of TBs of files.
LNG =/= LPG

Totally different logistics requirements
Someone bought 52,000 acres in the Bay Area. No one knows who they are
Yes forget the freelancer sites. As a new user you'll spend hours, and all your limited 'connect points', or even actual money, submitting applications that mostly won't even be read.
If your resume includes MS Comic Chat, sure.
The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States is reviewing the purchases of land by Flannery Associates, a limited liability company registered in Delaware whose owners are publicly unknown.1

The company, who paid about $800 million for land purchased since 2018, is accusing a group of California landowners of conspiring to inflate the price of their land by hundreds of millions of dollars.2

Last month, the Wall Street Journal reported that government officials remained unaware of the owners’ identities.3

An investigation by the U.S. Air Force is ongoing.

1 https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/someone-bought-52000-...

2 https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/some-california-lan...

3 https://www.wsj.com/articles/investors-bought-nearly-1-billi...
This is great, I can think of several places where zlib is the bottleneck and would love to speed them up
False equivalence. The Romans conquered people by false and offered them either no citizenship or a kind of fake second level citizenship (e.g. you had to physically go to Rome to vote, but one there any Roman could denounce you for anything and you'd have no recourse).
Ask HN: What's the career trajectory of significant OSS contributor/committer
I’m sure many customers have some form of mNDAs with AWS. I’d have to read ours to be sure, but I don’t think ours would preclude us talking about the problems we experienced on Prime Days, if there were any. (We saw none.)
Do you have a source for this? I often see people make this claim but can't find evidence that it was originally meant in the more limited sense.
It’s pretty obviously about compilers. From the first article:

> As we announced recently, my team at Google has started a new effort to build production-worthy engineering tools for Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE). One focal point of this, and one which I’ll be focusing on as long as Google is willing to pay me to do so, is building out a compiler toolchain for FHE in the MLIR framework (Multi-Level Intermediate Representation). The project is called Homomorphic Encryption Intermediate Representation, or HEIR

And MLIR there links to the MLIR project page.
I have found that wikipedia articles have gotten more biased over time. Early on in my usage of wikipedia, it was clear there were substantial issues in article about things like Israel-Palestine (substantial pro-Israeli bias then), but most articles were still pretty balanced.

Now, it seems that on many actively contested political issues (ie. not something about climate change), there is a clear editorial stance. I say that as someone who has only voted D their entire life and likely will continue to do so absent some realignment. Efforts to change articles like these are reverted by high-status wikipedeans who have made articles like these their pet projects and build up a community of defenders.

Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_investigation_origins_c...
https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/fwupd

LVFS[1] firmware updates are also available through GUI applications (GNOME Software and KDE Discover) provided by desktop environments.

[1] https://fwupd.org
I told my brother too, the point is he doesn't even remember anymore or care. Most people are, until they see it in a real application
I’m not sure the brand/logo works for what you’re doing here (what you’re doing seems really cool by the way). The tie is still too culturally tied to males in North America. And it seems like your imagery has a broader use case. Maybe keep the name and downplay the tie iconography.
> your reaction is fair. and rare.

He read something he didn’t like and then attacked the person who said it by basically calling them an unthinking robot. It’s not fair and it’s incredibly common.
The funding isn't evenly distributed. One special ed student might consume $100k/year, funding for kids without special needs will subsidize that cost (assuming this is per pupil across the board). Teachers in Seattle went on strike for that last fall, with no way of funding more special education spending beyond taking it away from other students.

Equity might demand that funds are diverted to less well funded districts; Washington state for example will siphon property tax money away from richer western districts to subsidize poorer districts on the eastern side of the state (because of state supreme court ruling).

Then of course, there is administration costs (which are the first to get cut in funding shortages), training costs (which are often legit), etc...
Oh the irony of this happening to someone like Naomi Wu, given past things that she posts about.

People should remember this any time they see an influencer living in China who is highly critical of the west and yet suspiciously silent on issues within China.

The answer is, of course, that as soon as one of these influencers cross the line they or their family get threatened with jail time.

It makes it difficult to argue with them or engage in good faith on topics of international politics when this is the real reason why they publicity say certain things.
In the past, in the non-existent country, surprisingly often the water was boiled by shorting mains via water in a vessel, oddly enough, used to buy beer. The electrodes used were frequently shaving blades.

It's not exactly electrolyzer - mains were AC - but, if fuses (or usually their less fire-preventing replacements) held, water was heated - resistive effect.

I think Casey is just simplifying things a bit.
I built a simple little webapp to help encourage taking breaks during work to practice healthy habits, it's called https://takeabreak.health

Eventually I'd like to add auth and a backend, it's using localstorage for now.
I've gotten paid for working with APL code. Math professors who aren't great at typing love that stuff, but code has to be maintained and some mild verbosity, as python has, is a very reasonable price to pay for that maintainability.

If this was punch card input, or 110 baud teletypes, where program listings come back at a snails pace and use paper, then APL is great for that.
1 kg hydrogen = 1.02 gallons of gasoline (3.9 liters)

https://epact.energy.gov/fuel-conversion-factors
It is unclear to me how this solves the problem you're looking to solve.
I’m providing context, to the parent comment. My reasoning is multi faceted. You’re welcome to read whatever you like, into why I provided the aforementioned context - but it’s probable, you’d be wrong.

> […] and is a US citizen […]

From 2017, according to Wikipedia.

I’ve been following the rise of Naomi Wu, for a long time. I’ve seen her skills, and abilities, called into question by Dale Dougherty, of Make Media/Magazine - simply because she was a woman, who didn’t fit the dowdy/frumpy stereotype, en vogue with the supposed “community”. In fact, they went so far as to claim, there was a hidden man/husband, controlling her, behind the scenes. Now it transpires she’s gay, they have even more to answer for - in their quest, in trying to gatekeep, who does, and doesn’t, fit the approved imagery of hackerdom.
I thought about this, too. One fix would be for ssh to make a solid process that walks you through setting up your ssh config. Then it could be placed anywhere you like, and the preference would be set. Those docs would just reference the setup switch or tool, instead.
using "free and open" is going to evoke the idea of FOSS. so you either:

1. did that intentionally, intending to trick people into thinking UbiCloud is FOSS

2. did it unintentionally, somehow missing the obvious connection that people are going to make

either way, its a bad look. this is a solved problem, you can use the correct term for the situation:

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software
Google's algorithms generating made up facts in their search page has been a problem for years now, even before ChatGPT. Numerous defamatory cases have been brought to public light multiple times, including one where Google mistakenly labeled someone as a serial killer [1].

People around the world place enormous amount of trust in Google search results, making stuff like this all the more harmful. Why is it that they haven't stopped and reevaluated how they do things?

The funny thing is, Google products tend to have a short lifetime. Yet, this misinformation-riddled info box has, for some reason, survived for years.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27622100
See if you can work with data from Strava. Generate groups of people that do similar activities in similar areas, and then somehow invite them to group rides. Those that show up could be a great start on getting some network effect.

Though to be honest I have no idea what kind of info is available from Strava, but I feel that the more you can do on your end and the less involvement required by users, the further you could get with a greater number of people. Relying on people coming to you to sign up for yet another social network seems like a lot to ask of people.
As I said, “if”, but sure.
I'm working on a web-based text editor called owo, it's not open-source yet, but I plan on open-sourcing it in the near future. I've talked about it on HN a few times before, and people really like the idea.
NNCP (Bellard's prelude to ts_zip, using similar techniques) is not qualified for Hutter Prize, btw, because hardware and speed limitations specified by Hutter Prize.

"Must run in ≲50 hours using a single CPU core and <10GB RAM and <100GB HDD on our test machine."
Which is an Intel Core i7-620M
I'm curious how cmix 19 compares to rwkv_169M (the LLM with the fastest compression speed and also low GPU memory use), since cmix 19 still had a better compression ratio at the moment. Anyone know?
I like how the Terraform's electrolyzers (80 kWh/kg) are less efficient than legacy systems (50 kWh/kg). He compares legacy with current electricity to their system with cheap solar when they need to be compared with the same input.

Their problem is that solar power isn't cheap yet. The other big problem is that electrical transmission lines are way more efficient than hydrogen, which 30% efficient on whole cycle. It makes no sense to use hydrogen as energy transport. Cheap hydrogen production at every use point, airport, factory, port, would make sense.
> * Comply with all industry security standards relevant to your business such as PCI DSS, HITRUST, ISO27001, and SSAE 18 --- LOL to this whole line item.

I stopped reading at this point, completely disillusion for anything _minimally viable_ it's 2023 and I've still seen large companies with credentials and passwords committed into their code...
Yes, they could, but no major cloud provider does. They're all bespoke. Read their white papers and it'll make more sense.
A startup to build bike lanes, and other tech/policies that allow people to bike.

This would be similar to the functions provided by orgs like https://sfbike.org/ but we'd be for-profit and have billions in funding.
A website making trail data from OpenStreetMap easily browsable: https://trailcatalog.org/

Myself and a friend have been working on this for quite a while. It's frustrating because it has come so far (showing trail data worldwide interactively on a tiny budget is challenging), and yet it is so far from being something super useful like AllTrails due to low data quality and a lack of relevant features (photos, reviews, etc etc.)
> People should remember this any time they see an influencer living in China who is highly critical of the west and yet suspiciously silent on issues within China.

> The answer is, of course, that as soon as one of these influencers cross the line they or their family get threatened with jail time.

Were any of us really ignorant of that? It should be obvious that in China if you are an influencer, you are either pro-CCP (or at least avoid politics completely) or you are simply no longer an influencer.

> It makes it difficult to argue with them or engage in good faith on topics of international politics when this is the real reason why they publicity say certain things.

Again, I don't think anyone is surprised by this. Why would you expect to have an honest debate with someone subject to rule by an authoritarian regime?
TI are going to use the hydrogen internally, so they can measure that in whatever they want. If they'd sell it or transported - good luck talking with the truckin' industry in kilomoles.
Having extensively suffered the NZ tax before moving across the ditch - but still suffering a lesser version of it here - I suspect it's a question of scale for packaging and distribution.

That switch is probably a relatively niche item when compared to some generic TP-Link switch, and AU & NZ are basically the only countries to use the Type I plug. That means the production run for that switch is tiny - it's probably not even a full days run, which means the economy of sale is reduced.

On top of that, the middle man is probably distributing a tiny amount of these to each store, so they can't just pull out pallets from the shipping container and put them on a truck, individual items probably need to be pulled out and re-packaged. All this adds cost.