skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has nothing to do with the fact that they live in the ocean. We are omnivores, not herbivores. If there were no other animals around to eat, then yes, I’m certain various populations of people would resort to cannibalism and have in the past.

They are not “savages,” just different.

We’ve eaten meat, of land, sea, and air, for far longer than anyone has tried to convince anyone else they should be vegan. That’s all I’m saying.
Ask HN: What are some good landing page builders for an MVP?
Hi HN! I always see a lot of startups on HN launch with beautiful landings pages. I was wondering if anyone recommends/knows of any builders I could use to get similar results?
Couple hundred years and cataclysmic disasters and only L. Ron Hubbard writings will be left.
Glad to hear you liked it :) This is the post that kind of opened my eyes and let me identify the issue: https://gbracha.blogspot.com/2009/07/miracle-of-become.html

There are workarounds, of course - now that I know what I'm missing, it's perfectly possible to implement it in most anything! Though, why bother, if there are existing systems that already implement it :)

(The other important issue is providing prototypal, dynamic inheritance (like in Self, Io, JS, and ofc LPC). Finally, object persistence - that's something that I didn't consider much until now, but other threads here about MOOs also opened my eyes. Not having to worry about server restarts might be a good thing... I think with these 3 things taken care of you'll get pretty close (maybe even a bit better) to the LPMUD environment.)
> If you want to meet new people, then use relays that filter spam.

And tada! You have centralization... Because filtering spam is a very complex operation.
It's not that I didn't get the point, it's that the point is not interesting or worthy of the title.

Anyone developing software who takes cash money to inject code they have not reviewed (or worse is remotely hosted and subject to change - although at least this is getting removed with manifest v3...) is actively participating in screwing over their users.

Shoving your fingers in your ears and going "nah nah nah, I can't see it so I don't know" is bullshit. You took cash... to add code. You are actively complicit.
Yeah, it's not strictly necessary that the compiler doesn't emit any parse errors for this sort of thing as long as sufficient caveats are in place, but I guess my question is...why? As long as its properly caught as a type error, I don't really see the benefit of making a separate path where it's also a parse error. All else being equal, I feel like having a simpler grammar (e.g. where arrays are indexed by expressions rather than some specific subset of them) is both more flexible and makes the parser simpler; it's not obvious what advantage making something a parser error instead of a type checking error would be.
> Also, it seems doubtful that krebsonsecurity would be appealing to some authority without a good cause.

Ever since the false accusations accident, I've stopped trusting Krebs when he's making statements like these.

.US has a high percentage of phishing domains, but in terms of raw numbers .com, .cn, and .pw are still much bigger than .us. I do wonder about these statistics, though; I don't know where domaintools.com gets their statistics from, but that's the only source for these "total domains registered" number. TLDs like .rest and .live also have much higher phishing percentages.

The assertion that .us is unusually phishy is backed by numbers that don't seem to have a clear, verifiable source. I don't know who Interisle are, but I don't think they run any TLDs, so I wonder where they got their data from. They say they've collected their data from through https://www.cybercrimeinfocenter.org/ but that's hardly an authoritative source of domain statistics.
macOS and iOS have it built in. Look for “parental controls.

Windows has it built in but I’ve found it pretty non-functional.
Why do you think it's "years ago"? It's scarcely a year since USA left Afghanistan ending a 20-year occupation. Trump refused to leave Iraq despite its government unaniously voting for USA to leave: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/iraq-asks-u...

In Yemen, the US-led airstrikes have bombed hospitals, markets, etc. as recently as a couple years ago, leading to the largest humanitarian disaster in the world: https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/interactive/20...

In multiple countries across Africa, US-trained officers have led numerous coups: https://theintercept.com/2022/03/09/intercepted-podcast-afri...

Yes, it's true that USA seems to have stopped overthrowing governments in South America (if you don't count the coup in Honduras, or our upcoming invasion of Haiti). But countries across south America remember the decades of overthrowing governments and installing our puppets there. And countries across Africa are seeing it today.

Collectively, the "global south" and the "middle east" doesn't have a great view of the USA. So it's not surprising that many of them are joining BRICS as a way to have some allies against US aggression and hegemony, or at least counter its financial dominance with the dollar, world bank and IMF. It's not unlike the governments of countries that experienced USSR's aggression and hegemony seeking to join NATO, in order to have some allies against USSR, and now against Russia. It's not necessary for all their interests to align, in order for some of them to align. "The enemy of their enemy is their friend", is very much in play here.

But you can go further, beyond governments and politicians (as I like to do) and look at polls of regular people around the world. It's not very favorable to USA. Not just "years ago", but let's just look at the last 20 years. The public in our allied countries in Europe named USA as the greatest threat to world peace:

2002: https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2003/12/10/anti-america...

2007: https://www.ft.com/content/70046760-27f0-11dc-80da-000b5df10...

Across the rest of the world:

2014: https://nypost.com/2014/01/05/us-is-the-greatest-threat-to-w...

2021: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/may/05/us-threat-demo...

2022: https://thewire.in/world/more-indians-hold-us-nato-responsib...

2007: https://www.ft.com/content/70046760-27f0-11dc-80da-000b5df10...
Never met the guy but his work was one of my biggest inspirations in computing.

I feel it's appropriate to link a blog post of mine from 2018. It's a quick recap of Lenat works on the trajectory that brought him towards Cyc, with links to the papers.

http://blog.funcall.org//lisp/2018/11/03/am-eurisko-lenat-do...
Conservatives are actively trying to do both at present. Let's not give them power to do either.
Some of us prefer to collaborate without drama.
Consider asking a cashier for a new membership card and take the membership form home but never fill it out. Why give a fake name when you can give no name at all? The loyalty card still works, and a usage pattern is tracked, even if not necessarilly tied to an identity.
It’s amazing that amateur folks can provide this much insight these days. I worked at JPL 10 years ago and setup a pipeline for amateur Jupiter astronomers to get their images to JPL/NASA. Basically JPL figured out that these people were consistently producing such high quality data, that NASA could take advantage of it for the Juno mission. Glad to see this in the news :).
https://www.healthyfood.com/ask-the-experts/the-sodium-potas... - i've heard that you need to balance potassium and sodium for ideal health.
I was responsible for bootstrapping arm64 at Uber[1] and no longer work there. I am ready to consult companies who are considering or have just started onboarding to arm64 (and running into issues). I am open to strategic, technical advise and hands-on as necessary.

It's a cold call here, I know, but I am increasing my leads. :)

Location: EMEA.

Technologies: arm64, C/C++, Go, various build systems and schedulers.

Resume: https://jakstys.lt/resume.pdf

Contact: https://jakstys.lt/contact/

[1]: https://www.uber.com/en-LT/blog/bootstrapping-ubers-infrastr...
“Vibes” is a way more relatable term than “sentence embeddings”. I may need to start using that. :)
The processes via which we update that Constitution. I wasn't speaking to historically I mean now. We cannot get amendments ratified through the normal Congress + States approach. We'd have to do the whole Constitutional Convention thing. That opens the entire Constitution up for changing. If that happens, because land means more than people, we'd have the chucklefuck brother-husbands in charge of the process.
A tree of derivations is a mathematical object that formally represents a proof, which is connected to the way programs are written in proof checkers via the Curry-Howard isomorphism.

When we say "proof" in logic we mean that.

In common parlance, a "proof" is instead an informal argument.

I know that you know that, because I read your messages before and I know you are not an idiot. You are just dwelling on a rhetorical flourish for no particular reason.
it may be true that there is no other path, but we really can't help but notice that the bulk of human knowledge is being replaced by literal noise. that is going to be a real problem.
I would expect lawful good because it would be the most logical.
"It is written once and not maintained..."

Be careful, this is how you get the Ariane V first flight.

"You do not need to understand the lammas coq uses to help you prove your theorem..."

If I wanted to generalize your theorem or move it to some other base abstraction, the first thing I need to do is to read and understand your proof. If that proof is made up of Coq tactics chosen based on "whatever works", I'm going to have a bad day.

Now, many results especially in CS are made by reducing a new problem to an existing theorem, but I don't know how well that works as a general case.
It's a political problem rather than a legal-powers problem; most mayors and city council members are (rightly) afraid of the local police union publicly calling them out.

That's why, even at the local level, forfeiture reform usually needs to be bundled with other, more broadly popular policing reforms. There isn't a critical mass of people lit up over asset forfeiture in most communities. Other attack vectors include:

* Qualified immunity reform packaged as a way to more easily get rid of bad cops.

* Collective bargaining transparency so the public (and even the city council) can see what tactics the union is using in contract negotiations.
We don't have to accept that.

We regulated formaldehyde out of food, mercury out of "medicine," and fire safety into workplaces. AI doesn't get to be special just because some business would rather be negligent.
Not a critique, but an observation. When remote work was "in", that's what all these publications were talking about. Now that there is a movement to get back everyone in the office, the same publications are pushing this new agenda.
Such are the typically nefarious means to the end that is capitalism.

When you strip away all the PR and bull sh*t, a company's only purpose is to make money for their owners. Most won't care how that happens.
I don't have that problem and if I did I would use the tools available to me to find what I wan't like the / command on every github page, or the gh cli tool:

gh issue view 21498 -c

Which loads every comment and gives you grep or rg for your searching pleasure. I hope your life is easier now.

Also, Lazy loading is pagination. You're getting the best of both worlds, you're not loading everything, and you never have to go back. I'm not understanding the problem people are having here at all.
I just did some quick research, and here are some common foods that are naturally rich in magnesium. In addition a lot of cereals like shredded wheat, oatmeal, bread also have mg. Looks like some delicious options. There was also a note in the article about that you can't absorb too much Mg through these sources.

* Almonds, dry roasted: Serving Size 1 oz, 80 mg

* Spinach, boiled: Serving Size ½ cup, 78 mg (does it have to be boiled?)

* Cashews, dry roasted: Serving Size 1 oz, 74 mg

* Peanuts, oil roasted: Serving Size ¼ cup, 63 mg

* Black beans, cooked: Serving Size ½ cup, 60 mg

* Edamame, shelled, cooked: Serving Size ½ cup, 50 mg

* Dark chocolate -60-69% cacoa: Serving Size 1 oz, 50 mg

* Peanut butter, smooth: Serving Size 2 tablespoons, 49 mg

* Avocado, cubed: Serving Size 1 cup, 44 mg

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/15650-magnesi...
The gimbal one is almost insulting and shows the level of interest the military has on engaging with people on such things. The video is named after the explanation for it but they didn’t bother to acknowledge that.

If you want to be a conspiracy theorist, do consider the level of information and effort the org appears to be putting in.
I think there is something to be said about what is worth archiving. I don't know what it is that should be said though. It seems weird to me that as a monastery we might be saving things such as a 10 volume satyrical piece about a forgotten greek tyrant for another 100 years rather than some personal thoughts of an Egyptian philosopher. What is and isn't worth saving?
A lot of what's wrong with generic suburbs is that they're not paying enough to cover their expenses (Prop 13 in CA) and the infrastructure that supports them is indeed decaying.

Of course a lot of people prefer their expenses get subsidized.
In the middle ages they had a lawsuit against the woodworms that ate a pulpit because a preacher fell when it eventually broke down, but one can always optimize for more absurdity.
Supporting offline would take design, effort, and testing.

Anything can be done. But you can't do everything.
It makes sense seeing that NASA/JPL only have so many instruments pointing at Jupiter at any time. That number is dwarfed by the number of amateurs looking at it on any night. It also helps that it's one of the easiest things to view.
Reminds me of an obituary allegedly written by ai:

Brenda Tent retired from living at the age of old, surrounded by family and natural causes. A librarian from birth, Brenda was an avid collector of dust. She had a sweet heart and married her high school. She loved having hobbies and helping her sons to be disadvantaged youths. She had no horses but thought she did. The church gave her a choir because she sang like bird and looked like bird and Brenda was a bird. She owed us so many poems.

The funeral will be held in 1977 at heaven. In lieu of flowers, send Brenda more life.
Looks like the July 4th Google Doodle was celebrating Americas independence. https://www.google.com/doodles/fourth-of-july-2023
Hasanlu Lovers
Look into making a Doom-like game, tons of linear algebra there.
I disagree that you can do these things in HN.

I guess you're thinking that one could curl down the text and then process it locally as much as one wishes, feed it to some custom reader and consume it that way. Which you're right, is possible, but not exactly within HN at that point.

And HN is the simplest use case. Tell me how I do any of the above things with messages people insist on sending via whatsapp or facebook or any such walled gardens that go out of their way to prevent interoperability?

Give me SMTP and NNTP, open standards with infinite flexibility where I own and control the experience.
So no problem if others break the law (in foreign countries, too), then?
"Top notch"? I wonder ifvthat would apply to the feds in other countries 'fixing' US computers.
Nb. Not having a dog inbthe fight, I doverr towards keeping anyone the fuck out of my pc. I could appreciate a pop-up though, explaingvwhatcwas going on and how to fix it.
The share button under the YouTube video? :-)
I can add an anecdotal data point to this. Intermittent fasting only started mildly working for me without making me feel weak and head-achy when I re-added electrolytes in the form of dill pickles, Lipton cup of soup or high enough dose supplements (Gatorade is not enough), especially before sweaty physical activity.
is that really any different than the rest of history? maybe blindly trusting recordings is a bubble.
The Evolution of Retirement
Wow this is timely, I was just researching potassium and magnesium supplements a few days ago.

It seems like potassium supplements are useless because they're limited to 100mg by law and the way to go may be potassium based salt substitutes, which you can buy in bulk and take as much as you need. Some people talk about the danger of hyperkalemia but it seems to me like it's actually very difficult to cause that with supplementation unless your kidneys are malfunctioning.

What is the best way to supplement without causing digestive issues?
As a 'redcoat', I have to say we aren't particularly bothered about the year 1776.

We got rid of the pesky colonies that didn't appreciate tea, so all in all it was a good year.

I'd blame the french.
Seriously. It's not libel if it's true and OP would be doing a favor.
Why has the original title been edited to make it much less clear?
As an egregious google maps power user, these are the ones that bother me:

1. Offline maps don't actually download all the destinations in the mapped area

2. Google maps is bad at displaying densely packed businesses - this is an issue online as well

3. No offline bike or transit directions

These are the 3 I checked immediately in organic maps, and all work significantly better there.

I think your point is reasonable, but I'm also a very high income person who thinks nothing of buying data plans when traveling internationally and has an unlimited plan in the US. I routinely meet people while traveling who have the opposite set of financial priorities, organic maps is probably a great choice for them.
Maybe it'll be like pulseaudio... it never got good, but pipewire is actually quite good.
I raised about that much. We were farther along though, we had 3 founders, 200k in ARR, 300% YoY growth and our projections were to hit 1.5m in ARR in 3 years. Angels we didn't already have relationships with were not even remotely interested. (The ones that did invest were friends). So we were only able to raise from friends and family.

You said you were willing to part with 40% at a 1.5m valuation for an idea which is a very high valuation unless you have a very particular background, or a track record of building successful companies (which I assume you don't have or you'd have the cash or network to fund it). A company with 300k in ARR is maybe worth a million dollars. Do I want my 50k investment to maybe be worth 33k in 3 years IF everything goes according to plan? In addition I don't know how you're going to make this work. If you have a burn rate of 400k your first year, and aren't going to be profitable for three years how do you make 600k last until you hit profitability?

Companies like this with small dreams are mostly bootstrapped with a little money from family or friends (Note you will very likely some or all of this money, keep that in mind when taking money from family and friends). Given you constraints this is realistically your only option. And if you want to accelerate how quickly you go to market find a cofounder.
The rules apply regardless of religion, as anyone can verify for themselves: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....

Responding to a request like this by doing more of the same (not just here, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37355127) is not a good look, so please stop.

Edit: it looks like you've been using HN primarily for political and ideological battle. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're battling for or against (see https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme... for past explanations of why). Fortunately it doesn't look like you've been doing this exclusively, but we need you to stop if you want to keep posting here. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.
Yes, someone has read it: Michael Geist, the most expert and independent voice we have on this topic. I’m not qualified to parse this bill, so the best I can do is be careful about my sources, and every source that I respect thinks this bill is ridiculous, harmful political corruption, and that the meat of it is a tax on links.
I'm still working on the latest prototype for my hurricane engine. I finally made the fixture to hold the compressor, ducting, and turbine together. It's kind of a kludge but I ran the compressor up to full power and nothing blew up, so that's good. I'm hoping to be done with rewiring the turbine generator by the end of the weekend, so I can run some recondensation tests later this month.

It's basically an engine that runs on the same process that powers hurricanes, where hot air and water vapor carry entropy between the warmth of the earth's surface and the cold of the tropopause, making a heat engine. But in a much smaller package, using compression to act like an additional layer in the atmosphere. At least that's the idea. I'll see how it actually works.
Galactic travelers don’t give a shit about your 21st century military.
There's a reason for that and one of the reaaons is surgeries don't primarily happen a few weeks a year and require you to find happy amateurs to teach you around where you plan to do them going forward.
Blood has a few major metals - Iron, Magnesium, Sodium, Potassium, Calcium and Iron. Reduce heavier metals (sodium, iron) in your diet and you should be okay with blood pressure and anxiety. I have a higher than normal blood pressure (and anxiety) since my 20s.
It's known as Piss Poor Patrol in this house.
I'm so looking forward to the next swing of the pendulum back to "neat", incorporating all the progress that has been made on "scruffy" during this current turn of the wheel.
My working assumption about multivitamins is that they contain enough of a given vitamin/mineral to _say_ it's in there, but not enough to cause problems caused by an excess of that nutrient. Which makes them not very useful for nutrients which are commonly quite low in the common diet (like magnesium).

Magnesium, for example, is a laxative in higher doses. If you're selling a multivitamin, you don't want to be giving your customers diarrhea, so you run the numbers and put in just enough magnesium so that your customers will get the benefits of your product without tipping the scales into diarrhea-ville.

On a side note, if your multivitamin is using magnesium oxide, it's barely getting absorbed by the body anyway.
That is simply false, both short-term and long-term.

Short-term they explicitly chose produce more co2 emissions in 2022, not to decrease economic activity. They "procure enough energy just fine" by burning coal.

Long-term Germany's co2 emissions are more than 2-2.5x of France, both annual and cumulative. That is THE result of their anti-nuclear strategy.
If what that Twitter post is saying is true, I don't think this will last long. This sounds like it could be both civilly and criminally negligent if someone is actually harmed and the authors can't come up with a very convincing "we tried to verify but were wrong" story.

If they're literally just ingesting existing mushrooms books into an AI and publishing the output without verification or review, I think it would be hard to defend against negligence claims.
Minetest is both free and fairly comparable to Minecraft, if you use (Minetest) mods.
This is the type of hacking I can get behind
Not sure this is a great answer anymore. O365/Powerpoint supports multi-user collaboration, change detection and automatic version control; however, no judgement on the overall efficacy.
> It will probably end up being the most popular things, the most viewed or read. More copies of it, more likely to be archived.

So, 10 hours of white noise yes, some person's personal blog where they poured their heart out, no.

Beautiful.
I would expect extremely poor bioavailability for dead-burned magnesium oxide. It's called "dead" burned because it has very low chemical reactivity when it's been heated that intensely.
So is prosperity and civilization.