skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Evaluating the accuracy of _anything_ from 50,000 years ago is going to be difficult.

This is just an adjustment of working theory based on new data.

It's... not that sensational. Interesting, yes, but not sensational.
If all of the IQs in a county went down we might investigate that. There's one.

If we were looking for smart people for a role in whatever. There's another.

If we were rating schools. There's a third.

Gee, my imagination is feeling so stretched.
This space is evolving so fast, and I love it!

I feel like I am in the right place at the right time to be just so happening to be working on a better and more modern Wordpress :)

If client-side/server-side rendering with static and incremental loading, combined with dynamic markdown loading is your type of thing; please checkout my project and give me a star to follow.

https://github.com/elegantframework/elegant-cli
A subset of Javascript though.
You didn’t read the discussion of the cellular ipad having the plastic band, or that prioritizing no plastic band is a problem if you want antennas capable for useful cellular reliability
Why is every clickable element implemented as a div? You lose out on a lot of native things, like changing mouse cursor on hover, keyboard navigation for users with special accessibility needs, etc.
> the right to sell Splunk at $127

Calls are the right to buy at $127 - the shares received can then be sold at market price.

Puts are the right to sell at $127 - the short position can then be closed by buying at market price.
Someone (including the President of the US) asserting that any vaccine is 100% effective and will prevent someone from "getting infected at all" simply means that individual does not understand how vaccines and infectious diseases caused by viruses work.
Distributed training without insane bandwidth requirements is the holy grail here. It has to work in terms of work units like Folding@Home.
Your Google Workspace has ads...?

Oh, do you mean if you do a Google Search even though your company pays for Workspace?
Personally I've come to prefer the design of Jinja, because it supports a larger set of Python syntax. I like that Jinja lets you use full Python expressions.

We designed Django (back in ~2003) with the idea that it should be usable by frontend developers who just worked in HTML and CSS, which isn't really a category that exists much today any more.

We used {% %} for tags rather than XML-style partly because we wanted the tags to remain visible in Dreamweaver!
That’s for passengers in a vehicle. Pedestrian deaths are at a 40 year high with no signs of that growth slowing.
The normal sha256sum CLI program in Fedora Linux seems to use these extensions.

On a couple older Intel x86_64 systems without the extension, I get around 300 MiB/s hashing a ~15 MB file.

On a Ryzen 3700u laptop I get around 1250 MiB/s. And I also get around 1380 MiB/s on an an aarch64 ARM vCPU on AWS (t4g instance type).
I guess there are too many apps that already provide this feature, with that being said, webcam feature is only available when you plugin the usb cable into computer.
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/consumerfinancemonitor/CFM...
it's kind of upsetting that the first to benefit from LLMs are the scum of the internet.
All license plates available in America
But more common than never seen before in this context.
The NDP is a centre-right party. Don't apply the USA's very very right-shifted political spectrum to Canada. The American Democrats and Republicans both would be parts of the Conservative Party. The Democrats are closest to the Red Tory wing and Republicans to the Blue Tory wing of the Conservative Party. It's just there is very little difference between the USA's two conservative parties.
I don't know why you're getting downvoted, this is a very good question that makes no sense at first.

USB-C is a complex standard, but basically, just because your connector is USB-C, doesn't guarantee what can actually go over those wires. First you have to have the connector; then your device needs to have a chipset that is capable of specific processing and protocols; and then it needs to actually implement those protocols with other things on the device. So your USB-C connector might only support USB 2.0, or 3.0, or 3.1, or 3.2, or 3.2 Gen1x2, or 3.2 Gen2x1, or 3.2 Gen2x2, and possibly PowerDelivery, and possibly video, and possibly audio, and possibly mass storage, and possibly ethernet, and possibly basically whatever feature you want.

So you have to actually look up the specs of the device you have to find out what it will actually allow you to do over that USB-C cable. I bought a USB-C phone years ago only to find out it supported virtually nothing besides USB 3.0 file transfers, and a dumb charging standard proprietary to that one vendor.

Samsung Galaxy phones do a ton of stuff over USB-C, including video out, and even DeX, where you can use the phone as a laptop.
The cat is already out of the bag and $0 free AI models or open source AI cannot be stopped. Anyone building $0 free AI models that can be used on-device, like Stability, Meta, Apple, etc have already 'won' the AI race to zero.

As soon as it is on-device and is as good enough or better than GPT-3.5 and far more transparent then eventually open source AI and $0 free AI models by default reduces the prices to $0.

The comments here sound like lots of people here have invested in cloud AI model companies or SaaS businesses and are having to aggressively justify their investment with so-called regulation or regulatory action.

No surprises here.
Here's my perspective, as someone who's done a lot of JavaScript app development and recently onboarded into a Django app:

- JSX composes normal JavaScript expressions. That means that every operator/function/etc I have access to in JavaScript is also available within JSX. With Django templates, I need to create a custom tag or filter.

- JSX desugars to a normal JavaScript expressions. That means I can store it in a variable, return it from a function, etc.

- JSX returns structured data rather than a string. That means it can be used to support output formats other than text. This isn't so much of an advantage for web dev, where you want a string, but it's a "least worst" situation if you use React Three Fiber, React Native, etc.

- The aforementioned type safety is nice!

On the other hand, I imagine Django templates are significantly more welcoming if you're more familiar with HTML than JavaScript.

By the way, the ternary in your JSX example can be removed by filtering the array:

<div>
<h1>Conditional Display and Looping in JSX</h1>
<ul>
{this.state.items
.filter(item => item.show)
.map(item => <li key={item.id}>{item.name}</li>)}
</ul>
</div>
You say that as if you cannot buy a car or an airline ticket. In fact you can, because airlines fly planes and sell tickets on them, and car manufacturers make cars and sell them.

It may be cute to say “X is a bank”, but an airline is not a bank. Besides the obvious facts that you cannot withdraw money from an account or pay your bills, if they didn’t fly planes the points would be ~worthless.

The fact that they don’t profit from those activities is a market economy working as intended*. Cars and flights are easily substitutable goods, you’d expect to see the profit competed down to ~nothing.

*Arguably there is getting to be too much consolidation in the airline industry, and also legal limits on airport gates act as a huge barrier of entry for new competition.

(edited for clarity)
We had 16's before 22's and yeah 60% sounds about right for the Vipers. They were pretty damn reliable all things considered.
Came here to agree with this. Beyond basic conditionals and loops, Django templates get really hard to read IMO. Combine that with “sprinkling in” some HTMX and Alpine and you’ve got the making of a true headache that no one wants to work with, even though it technically gets the job done
even today, while traveling through the US, there are lots of wifi access points that won't allow you to ssh. Sometimes I just fire up my VPN and then I can ssh again.
Reminds me of characteristica universalis
Other coffee shops may be quieter, but I expect Starbucks workers might develop hearing damage from the blenders etc.
DIY – open-source. First Active electrode to measure biodata
Active electrode to measure EEG. Low-noise power supply, 2 stage Amplifier, Driven Right Leg, Band-Pass Filter, ADC in one small board
Scale Out
Yep that's a great one. Linked to in the conclusion here as well.
Classic steganography usually doesn't survive resizing, and is easily scrambled. It can't be just that, or it would be a very weak solution.
My recent experiences with ANA/Delta have trans-Pacific routes at Business being ~5x economy, and First being ~2x Business.
The US isn't just some incidental drug market with the illegality of drugs being a fact of nature. US policy began the "war on drugs" and US policy forces other nations to continue it. Drug war policies further have accelerated US consumption and the violence of the cartels ("gun walking" etc, etc).
I do live in a “bubble”. In this case that “bubble” is the third largest metro area in Canada.

The point is that you haven’t heard of it because you don’t live in the area that it is distributed in.
You can pay with Bitcoin. I assume it's possible to create a Bitcoin wallet and fund it with Monero so it has no link to you?
Yes but Oracle and IBM have much mind share amongst executives and all these mega corps are top down.

We would routinely switch vendors and it would be an fyi to the end users if that.

It’s one of the reasons myself and huge corps don’t mix!
The SCOTUS not chosen to review this case yet.
The leaded solder melts easier than non-leaded. This is good because you are way less likely to burn off traces or melt the board using a lower temperature iron. I only use leaded solder because I suck at soldering.
I like the domain rankings, seeing which domains get raised or lowered by people (https://kagi.com/settings?p=rule_leaderboard)

I'd love to see a upvote/downvote system per query/result, as another ranking metric. Especially if it can cluster recommendations by "users like me", similar to how Netflix recommendations used to work.

Maybe don't apply it to political searches, lol, but for everyday queries I'd find that really useful.
I think they might be confusing threads for cores.
> This is a company, not a charity.

By this logic they should increase their prices to $1,000,000/mo. They are not a charity, right? Why would they sell it for a measly $10?

The point is, pricing is adjusted to maximise profitability. If lowering the price for a specific market increases your profitability, you would go for it. There is a sweet spot, but it is not the same for every customer. You need segmentation to fully utilise the potential.
The last time this came up this was my only complaint. Limits create anxiety for me because I’m weird that way. Either I worry it won’t be enough or I feel like I’m leaving money on the table. Unlimited completely changes the feeling of it for me and now I’m on board. Sold.
You can pay for Kagi with Bitcoin/Lightning.
Couldn't you say the same thing about evolution?
This seems like a very clear approach, as long as it doesn't come across as shouting.
SEO also has the purpose to rank your website high so that you can sell your products. A huge part of the internet has nothing to do with ads, but businesses selling their products and services
I don't begrudge you for liking the movie, I just cannot bring myself to like it. Mostly because the movie was unnecessary, but also because of all its crappy details.

I do like K and I agree with you his lack of agency and his helplessness is a plus. Gosling does a good job, too. And Joi is an interesting reflection on manufactured feelings and appealing to consumers who all think they are special.

But seriously it's hard to defend the other, cartoonish characters, who constantly ham it up to 11. Contrast, you say? Maybe.. but you cannot have a movie of bad actors (or good actors acting badly) and expect me to enjoy it.

Also, Roy Batty is so much better an antagonist than Luv (or anyone else in BR2, really) that it hurts. Luv and Wallace are seriously the worst in this movie; every second of Wallace is painful to watch.

Harrison Ford didn't seem particularly inspired, either.
And don't forget that 480 Mbps is the line rate. Practical throughput to a device will be substantially less, especially if other devices are on the bus.
> with modern computing it seems like it might be more efficient to solve by one party with great resources, rather than by many parties with more primitive predictive tools

I'm not sure what technology we have now that the Soviets didn't have that would allow for successful central planning of agriculture. Local boots-on-the-ground conditions vary so much, even from one end of the field to another.

That aside, even if we had technology sufficiently advanced so as to be indistinguishable from magic, there's the other great problem that central planning couldn't overcome, which is the problem of human nature and incentives. Many parties with primitive tools who have a direct incentive that their crop is bountiful will beat out the one central party with great resources that nevertheless lacks skin in the game.
Flux looks like it has the opposite design philosophy of PromQL: it makes simple things harder and hard things simpler.

I probably wouldn't default to it, but I've had to solve some issues that were complicated in PromQL that would probably be easier here. E.g. I had to work on a Prometheus monitoring/alerting setup where metrics were all recorded in UTC, but alerts should only fire during local business hours. We ended up with something like a thousand character PromQL query that was utterly illegible (have pity on whatever poor soul has to update it when DST goes away).

Flux looks like it would have a more legible solution to that, though at the cost of making simple analysis way more complicated than it probably needs to be.
We also got airplanes that are way cheaper to run, are more reliable, use less Kerosine and there's a lot more to be bought than back in the day.

It's REALLY hard to compare anything 1973 vs 2023 as there are way more factors in play than just "oh it was X then and is Y now"
Is there some kind of financial incentive for anti F-35 press? 55% is an acceptable rate. I recently (like this week) decided to make a spreadsheet analyzing the claims of the F-35's high incident rate and airframe loss. From what I can tell, the F-35 is our safest fighter aircraft by a mile. I'll post my numbers here, but please don't take them as fact, this was done for personal curiosity.

incidents|fatal accidents|lost airframe|total flight hours

Typhoon |11 |7 |10 |650,000

Gripen |16 |1 |9 |337,500

F-35 |14 |1 |3 |721,000

F-22 |14 |2 |6 |300,000

Rafale |10 |2 |5 |600,000

F-16 |732 |195 |652 |19,500,000

F-15 |219 |71 |190 |7,350,000

V-22 |49 |11 |19 |666,750

incidents/100kH |fatalities/100kH |losses/100kH

Typhoon |1.69 |1.08 |1.54

Gripen |4.74 |0.30 |2.67

F-35 |1.94 |0.14 |0.42

F-22 |4.67 |0.67 |2.00

Rafale |1.67 |0.33 |0.83

F-16 |3.75 |1.00 |3.34

F-15 |2.98 |0.97 |2.59

V-22 |7.35 |1.65 |2.85

All incident/fatality/loss data are from aviation-safety.net. Flight hours are from various sources and some are extrapolated.

*Fatalities is a count of the number of accidents which resulted in the death of one or more PILOTS, not bystanders. The loss of 2 pilots is counted once.
why when reading the quote "Airlines create points out of nothing and sell them for real money" do I think of ICO's?

i guess if there was a way to trade miles it would get into the is it a security debate
While I am risk averse around potentially litigious content, there are plenty of publicly accessible recent examples to examine at ones leisure. Note the two scandals I was alluding to are not on these lists, but follow the familiar theme.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Sp-VFBbjpE

Try being a little more civil when asking for clarification. =)

Canada

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/cdi-college-lawsuit-...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/jackie-healey-sues-r...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/former-stude...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/calgary-okotoks-fligh...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ex-students-sue-toron...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/watch-student-su...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/london/former-phd-student-get...

US

https://sites.ed.gov/naciqi/files/2018/05/NACIQI-Enclosure-1...

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/students-25-universitie...

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/11/lawsuit-claims-colleges-over...

For-profit institutions funded by predatory loans:

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/13/politics/navient-student-loan...
That was my position 5 years ago. For the last 3ish years I've been gaming on Linux with very few issues.

I'll be the first to say it's not perfect, but it's 100x better than it was 5 years ago. I'd say at least 70% of steam games just work when you hit play, 25% require a bit of configuring to get working, and only around 5% refuse to work at all.
There are many examples but let's take one: star schemas.

I can implement that in MongoDB such that a query can be done in O(1) whereas implementing this in a relational database requires n joins which in turn requires n foreign key indexes and n row fetches. In many cases this approaches O(n). I have personally seen improvements of 10-100x for this use case when n is large.

Also there is a reason that the standard now in enterprise companies are data lakes and not EDWs. Because the cost and effort to model all of your data is prohibitive especially when 99% of the data ends up never being queried.
> Some systems fail to respect caching headers.

Don't we call those bugs? http has a pretty well defined spec?
Water of Theseus!
> Does anyone still use sums for group chat?

I do with fellow olds, and my grade-school-age kids’ group chats are all either Discord or SMS.
This is something I've noticed with everyone that has more than one kid, the first is a bit immature for their age and the 2nd and 3rd develop at an accelerated rate. Something about constantly seeing and interacting with another child just 1 or 2 years older than them drives them to advance and try to mimic their behaviour.
> If anything becomes possible, easier, faster, etc. to do on another device then you arrive at n + 1 screens

That's kind of the whole point of Android Auto/Carplay. New software feature out there? It's there. Things too slow for the features you want? New phone, faster CPU/GPU, new network connectivity, etc.

Even though my Hyundai is >5 years old it's running apps that were last updated yesterday. It's had a few UI changes, mostly for the better. It didn't take a new screen.
In the hypothetical, though, Cisco is neither a vendor or a supplier to Datadog.
I think that is a reductive dismissal of a real problem. Rust is intended as a C++ replacement, but interfacing to existing C and C++ code can be very messy, it’s not just simple language bindings. What I’m suggesting is that the work needs to be spread out or it’s not likely to happen.
Looks like the API supports submitting text, maybe that would work for you?

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/api/summarizer.html
You check how fast you run out of Kagi free trial 100 searches and extrapolate from there.
Man, this isn't hard.

The purpose of a packages manager is to allow me to describe the packages and versions that my own package depends on, and download compatible versions of those dependencies and their transitive dependencies in such a way that dependencies are shared and that my runtime can use them.

npm does that, as does Cargo, Pub, Gems, pip, etc.
Open source hardware is as important as open source software. Many laws established for physical goods have been applied to techniques, software and artwork.
I am _appreciative_ that people like him exist, because -- personal feelings aside -- we do need people who have his level of dedication in the open source space.

My only interactions with ljharb have been in TC39. More often than not when looking at issues he's active in, I find myself wanting a level of maturity and thoughtfulness that just isn't there.

His contributions are neither novel or very compelling. He's more of an open-source bureaucrat than an engineer or a developer, yet he is currently steering several major TC39 proposals. I've seen him shutdown or sidetrack valid input and criticisms in all of them. The vibes I get from his behavior are akin to him being a member of "the cool kid club" -- wanting to maintain that ingroup/outgroup boundary very tightly.

He really should just get out of the standards/committee space entirely for the time being, and get some coaching on leadership skills before reentering. I realize this is super negative. Still on the ropes whether or not this feedback belongs in the public space.
Does material tend to settle and accrete at different orbits due to weight/density?
Its a little backhanded but I will take the compliment. :)

I relate to your experience a lot, I've got so many similar stories!

Funnily enough we have very similar ideas on how to handle welfare (atleast when it comes to food). I also just think the food should be prepared and distributed on prem via religious institutions.

Thats the only model I've seen which is at least somewhat fraud resistant. For example, India is a notoriously low trust society where getting fast food is like rolling the dice with food poisoning but not with temples. You can get free healthy food from most religious institutions, nobody (ish) will mess god.
Some of the best food I had during my time in India is from the church. I've never had food from hindu temples but I hear its the same. I know when travelling, the guides would always tell us to eat from brahmin (hindu version of orthodox jews) restaurants.

I'm tempted to say this should be extended to non profits too but in my experience non profits are like an opposite perpetual motion device designed to increase accelerate world entropy.

This is probably where our similarities end. I believe this model should apple to all forms of welfare and entitlements. All of it (incl Social Security & Medicare) should be scrapped and replaced with an essentials program.

This is basically what I was suggesting in the OP with the "if you commit to xyz, we will assist you". I think we should get very creative with XYZ too. community services comes to top of mind. It all comes down to the basic idea that none of this is free so it shouldn't be free for the recipients either.

Same goes for student loans, I think the program should be scrapped entirely and replaced with a different program where the money is a lump sum instead of a loan. The catch is military service or civil service. Maybe an reimagined form of USACE and a reimagined apprenticeship concept.

P.S.
The coming across as a dick part is because you guys (HN) are the most smug self righteous group of people I've ever interacted with (South Park Smug Alert) and it messes with my autism because you guys are smart so you do the 1+1=2 thing yet when it comes to certain areas you just choose to completely shut off that part.

I mean we have service oriented architectures, separation of concerns, domain driven design, incentives, KPIs, resiliency, efficiency etc but when it comes to the real life (where it matters more since the non linear complexity) you guys are like lets scrap all of that and build the tower of babel, a big federal monolith which will be managed by either ladies/studs from HR/marketing (AOC, Greg Casar) or 80 year old MBA/Lawyer (Pelosi, Biden) types who are "not good with technology". Utopia Baby!

I mean how can a city of the smartest people in the world also think legalising petty crime and enabling public degeneracy & indecency is a great idea.