skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a plague among high-IQ people like physicists, quant people and engineers (speaking as someone who has consistently tested 2.5-3 standard deviations above the population average). They're good at pattern matching which is rewarding in those fields but think they can just think through areas outside their expertise without engaging with the literature.
> Today’s changes remove the Runtime Fee for games created “with any currently supported Unity versions.”

This is in the article.
Do you think “the vast majority of people” know (or even want to know) how to create an encrypted 7zip file, let alone do a dry run of decryption at some regular cadence?

You can barely convince the average user to set up their own backups, and of the users that do, how many do you think test their backup recovery procedures?
Widely assumed: If a nuclear power felt itself "sufficiently threatened", then any nice-sounding things they had previously said about "use is unacceptable" might be - OOPS! - forgotten in the heat of the moment.

Nuclear powers mostly avoid conventional wars with each other because: Actual victory (which is presumably the Big Payoff being sought, when a country goes to war) would be too likely to suddenly turn to ashes, because the other power felt "sufficiently threatened" and started using nukes.
People might (and do) things which are out of biological perspective.

What constitutes "status" then? I interpreted it as "socio - economic" status
What is the investor fraction and how does it compare to other countries and the past?

Without these basic stats, suggestions like this are dangerous and verging on Mao’s bird genocide.
Show HN: Cloud for AI Agents and AI Apps
Indeed, the title needs to be edited. It clearly states:

> This is NOT an Open Source license
Wages for hospitality are higher when compared on distance to the median/indexed for COL. i.e it's a liveable wage but not a glamorous one.

Prices in Australia are more evenly distributed.

In the US high COL cities like San Francisco have much higher prices than butt fuck nowhere Omaha. In Australia there is still a delta but it's much much smaller.

As a result prices in high COL Australian cities like Melbourne and Sydney are generally cheaper than the equivalent SF/LA/NY prices but rural areas in Australia are much more expensive than rural areas in the US.
> 5 years experience in working on this thread stuff

He had worked on "thread stuff" before working on loom on the JVM. I did a search and that's 10 years ago.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130601144756/https://blog.para...
silver lake is a private equity firm, pretty famous on hacker news
I quit smoking about 20 years ago though I’m living in the city next to a major road. I don’t see your point.

I cook at least 50% of my warm meals myself and I learned to prepare meals in advance and to freeze or sterilize them. Not so much to save money but because I prefer good food with known ingredients.
I don’t see why I shouldn’t be able to reduce my intake of microplastics by further phasing out the plastic containers I usually use and use relatively cheap glass containers.
I stared at the article and it sounds like a very "technical" archeological description of some old hand copied and illustrated book.

I looked into it because I expected rather something about maybe a romantic sufi in contrast to a 'plain' sufi or something similarly related to the title --- and accessible to a lay person.

confused I dare to kindly ask: what's so special about it that you share it here on HN?
Nice try. What stops anyone from going to Madame Tussauds and posting a selfie of Frank Sinatra holding up a code? Or paying a street performer to do it. Because that would be my first thought, how to screw these sociopaths.
I've tried every "accelerated" terminal app that I see, yet I find I never perceive any improvement in response, only the negative effect of losing the helper UI of menus and such compared to my (now ~10 year usage) usual term of Sakura.

Kitty came closest to being usable for me, but still it involved throwing away ease of access to various things to have a boost to performance that was only something I was told I was getting, not something I was experiencing.
Definitely not. WebP is an image format, akin to JPEG or PNG. Many modern browsers have built-in codecs. No JS required.
I wouldn’t count on making much money because you’re targeting a very niche market (people who use I JetBrains products, pay for plugins, and want whatever plugin you’re offered).

Most paid plugins I see on the market seem like Enterprise solutions which a company would convince another company to buy for its employees. Like a plugin which is required to use IntelliJ for another niche paid service.

Not sold, but I bought one paid plugin: ANSI Highlighter Pro. It’s a simple plugin which displays ANSI escapes in log files, it’s sold for something like $5/year which is 100% worth it.
What kind of monster has synthetic bedsheets? Cotton or linen only. I can’t even think last time I saw a synthetic sheet.
Otherwise, starve.

As it turns out, access to finance is tightly controlled by a (relative to the rest of the poulace) small population that sets the tone for the rest. Essentially, thry make the on-ramps.

You wanna change it? Good luck. Save up and do your best with the time you've got, because if it doesn't mesh with the overall tune, you're done.

Easy to put the blame on the individual when you don't take into account the rest of the environment.
I think I'd at least partially agree with your point if I could get past the extremely off-putting way you've chosen to express it.
>The less extreme option is to find the cheapest online community college in your state

If you start your education with 2 years of community college, it works even better to manage debt.
Xnapper is really cool. Anything similar but for videos?
This is an article about Switch Control, which is an accessibility feature for people with (extremely) limited dexterity, not a remote control feature for customer support.
Yes, there's a lot of nuance in the subject of suffering.
I have some points to spare to see how far you will go to suppress alleged criminality of the Indian government. Censor away and blight your soul some more.
In that case the count variable should be moved into a property of the tag. I just like putting it outside the tag because it really drives home "its just a variable".

tag Counter
count = 0
<self @click=(count++)> "count: {count}"
Cool to finally see competitors of ArcGIS and QGIS, will definitely try it!
I got that a lot as well, people claiming that kids were writing entire papers on their phone, therefore it must be fine. Just because some people can run a marathon, doesn't mean everyone does.
Ok, we've made the title less brainless above.
Exactly my work setup at the moment. Amazing how quickly my excitement at the new 4k monitor was quelled.
Mudlet represent :)
I find this sort of fetishism interesting. Certainly, the NSA/FSB were and to some extent still are fetishized in film and media, but it seems Mossad consistently are. Within China 国家安全部 are and I assume that it's useful to them since popular fear of national magic is a potent controlling force. Once you're confronting a nation state you face an opponent who neither considers $M zero-days nor criminal prosecution a challenge. Just hope they don't torture you before using the bone saws.
I'm very thorough with my broccoli washing, and even the most densely packed broccoli florets will have insects right at the point they meet the smallest stem. I essentially stopped worrying about it - assuming - we're all eating bugs - maybe lots - and we don't see any widespread disease. But now maybe this is about to change, one more thing to add to my laundry list of anxieties :(
NixOS supports firejail: https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=23.05&from=0&size=5...
If it's not the best option, what is? It's the only method where I think you would be able to detect failures before the AI system is running. RLHF and "Constitutional AI" absolutely can't do that with current neural network analysis methods.
That's a good point. And it sounds like it would work to me as well. I don't know the answer either.

I guess my point is the project should be providing a clear path that doesn't involve AWS instead of just stopping short.
Seems broken to me on that Archive link (Firefox with uBlock Origin).
Funny you mention this because I have a child with (severe) Autism and with so much misinformation out there about Autism I was blown away that her video about this topic was so spot on and incredibly well researched. In particularly she nailed the so called "neurodiversity movement" and its many problems it causes quite well.
A failed experiment led to the invention of the transistor
[stub for offtopicness]
True, but it's also not as reliable on SSD's as people think, because they will tend to run out of write endurance nearly simultaneously. Still protects you from actual failures, which is nice, but, far from bulletproof.

Not as much of an issue with HDD's, but, you also need many HDD's to achieve the real world performance of even a single SSD and that gets expensive in terms of drive cost and power usage.
Facetime supports screen sharing: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212734
I read it as Elim, as in Elim Garak, a famous tailor from a relatively well-known sci-fi show.

That isn't really any better in terms of connotations, though.
It's just carbon and hydrogen chains. How complex can it be? Surely not so complex to require its own field.

/s

For those unaware of the joke, Organic Chemistry is quite complex. Hydrogen+Carbon can make plastic or Gasoline depending on the details of how it chains.
One thing to note about these photos is that the close-up shots were taken with the 24-70mm f/2.8L lens, which is one of Canon’s best lenses.

The iPhone 15 Pro Max being capable of taking shots that are that close to the output from that lens is unbelievable.

I think the iPhone would have nailed the bokeh on the crane shot in Portrait mode, which the camera can now detect automatically and switch to with near-zero latency with a single tap on the viewfinder.

That said, a comparison of night-time shots would have been more valuable. This is where DSLRs shine, especially in non-flash high ISO conditions.
Blech.
The TTS in my iOS devices gets better every generation, and it can read text from project Gutenberg pretty well. This is the same “problem”.
Plenty of things are microwaved with the lid loosened or gently placed on top. That's certainly not a general rule.
This and the apology post [1] are probably industry's (any industry's) first in how concise, to the point and with no bullshit they are.

Goes to show how deeply Unity screwed up that they couldn't even corporate speak their way out of this.

[1] https://blog.unity.com/news/open-letter-on-runtime-fee
Here in Norway, a big issue in the smaller districts and towns have been that people are moving to the bigger cities[1].

The result is a lot of empty houses.

Still, it can be difficult to find a home in these places for those who go against the flow, because those who leave (or inherit) often keep the house as a vacation home[2][3].

On a related note, since so few move to these places, the prices are quite low, so building a new house results in a significant loss from the get-go[4]. This means it can be difficult to get a sufficient loan to start building.

[1]: https://www.nrk.no/vestland/byene-vokser-_-distriktene-blor-...

[2]: https://www.nrk.no/nordland/tross-mange-tomme-hus-er-det-bol...

[3]: https://www.nrk.no/nordland/boligmangel-i-distriktet-far-tra...

[4]: https://www.nrk.no/nordland/verdien-pa-hus-i-distriktene-hal...
Yeah. But also no.

iCloud most definitely adds to the problem.
You're missing the forest for the tree here: my point isn't about this particular case or project Gutenberg, it's just that this example shows us the future, this is a future that looks very much like everything automation touched before, where we end-up with mass-produced cheap crap instead of simply better things at the same price or more affordable stuff with the same quality.

In a competitive market, bad product drives out good.
Feedback: too many words on the homepage, you should get right to what & why we need it. The code example is nice but... What does it do? I'd rather see a few pictures or a 1-minute video
The hej thing is common in some Scandinavian countries, but people don't strike up conversations with each other nor do they make new friends easily.
Surely not clicking is that little bit easier and just as effective?
Just use obsidian with git addon, sync all your notes with versioning too that you can access your in your remote git repo (or github).
I'm curious as to whether the creator here is purposefully being disingenous, or simply deeply misunderstands what "open source" means?
http://web.archive.org/web/20230923200015/https://www.nytime...

https://archive.ph/vGJjh
It's a descriptor of their physical appearance.
What makes you think it's based on data, and not just an opinion based on observation?

Alternatively, what's wrong with opinions based on observation? This one sounds plausible to me, though I probably wouldn't have worded it quite so harshly. It seems pretty obviously true of lots of things we like about each other. We don't want them to figure so strongly in our attraction, but they do.
That’s a ridiculous statement. It’s not the rates that matter but the monthly payment. A 800K mortgage (which is a very reasonable number in most cities), would be a 3K/month payment @2.5% but 5.6K/month @7.5%.

So excuse me if I complain about having to pay almost twice the amount.

People like to give the example of high interest rates in the past and how that was fine, but often forget to account for the fact that home prices were low, home ownership numbers were high (thus stable supply/demand), income to cost of living and income to cost of housing ratios were much more reasonable than today. So yeah, high interest rates work in different conditions but not in the distopia that exists today.
Edit: you're right, it's broken and the majority of the article is missing.
All my Pyrex lids are plastic. I'm away from home at the moment and can't check, but some "search engine research" suggests BPA-free #7 (the "other" category) plastic. I've seen glass lids with silicone seals, but never a fully silicone lid.

I'm not spending a lot of time microwaving those lids, though.
There are anecdotes of people getting exposed to radar and communications arrays. The results range from instant vaporization to minor burns and a warming sensation

https://www.quora.com/Would-anything-happen-if-you-stand-in-...
I too like to live dangerously and test in production
Oh, I did not meant to imply that the framework necessarily makes it so that the results open like a softened, rubbed nut, as Grothendieck said; I don't quite agree with that. For me, the benefit is rather in building a mental framework, which facilitates understanding, and putting seemingly disparate things into one coherent whole. The actual hard thinking and insights are still necessary, it ain't no royal road.
Well the source is open for everyone to see..... it's just not capital Open Source as defined by the OSI. My personal opinion is that OSI shouldn't have a faux-trademark over that word, and people should be able to use that expression freely even if it doesn't conform to that definition, if the code is available.
I think it might actually be meningitis: "Although some people show no symptoms when infected, sometimes it causes a rare type of meningitis (eosinophilic meningitis). However, in most cases, the parasite will die over time - humans are not its preferred host."
There's something quite funny about reading a book, an activity usually enjoyed alone sans conversations, about well, conversations.

Thanks for the recommendation, I will give it a try.
While I appreciate the concept of a collaborative GIS tool, I can't help but feel a bit skeptical about if they can match the range the ESRI product suite. However, I agree that ESRI can be overwhelming for smaller teams or projects
You don't own a mirror or use public facilities with mirrors?
Those are not mutually exclusive. And in fact they most often coincide. If many people are of different opinion, it may be because OP is simply wrong.
I forgot to mention the limitations of modern keyboards. I've always wanted a second row of programmable function keys that could be edited quickly as part of an OSD (perhaps even a small display on the KB itself for said purpose). I reckoned this would be minimally disruptive to the current ecosystem and yet offer most of what people need.

I haven't yet read Butterick's book. I was tempted to buy it the first time I visited his site but didn't. From what you say, it's time I did so.
I agree that she absolutely is fostering an “anti-establishment” audience, she’s also doing it in a lackadaisical way and that’s harmful.

A good example of this was on her video on free will, she made the argument that free will does not exist because human brains operate on principles that are deterministic. She followed that conclusion with a tirade on climate change and how people should stop trying to build the “political will” to do something on climate change, because free will does not exist. I have to wonder what the reasoning behind including that in a video was. It absolutely alienates anyone working on building coalitions for climate solutions, and she didn’t even need to bring up the topic to make her point.

You could say that she could be making that point to curry some favor with people who do not believe in climate change and would like to see content by a scientist, with credentials, indicating skepticism. However, she has videos that talk about the drivers behind climate change in detail that are in line with the scientific consensus on the issue. It makes zero sense to me from a messaging stand point why she takes contrarian views on social issues.

I can appreciate the scientists who stay out of the limelight because, while many are smart, not all are “media trained” and are wise enough to know it. Scientists who drift into fame, but are not equipped to navigate it, are controlled by the whims of the public they serve.
Create Product Links in Seconds
I heard HackerNews is great for trashing on product launches? Let's see what you people have to say about Payla. Any feedback is appreciated
Any time one is tempted to post a sarcastic comment, it's good to re-read Poe's law[0] first. It does in fact always apply when posting on the internet.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
I do not know your threat model, but maybe keep a physical backup of the key?
Many US government services already involve fees.
One annoyance I have is that IPv6 is disabled on VMs (droplets) by default. So every time you upgrade your Kubernetes cluster and it recreates every node they all have no IPv6 again with no way to change this. In the end I couldn't be bothered and just stopped rebooting every node after every update.
You're making the same mistake the article is making.

There is a huge effort going on to frame striking actors as if they're anti-technology and to turn what should be a conversation about clearly unacceptable studio terms around IP rights into a philosophical debate about the nature of progress. If the union organizers all come out and start condemning Project Gutenberg then fine, we can have a conversation about Gutenberg then. But as far as I can tell online, that hasn't happened yet.

And even if we do end up having that conversation, it's not at all clear that striking actors are going to feel the same way about nonprofit accessibility tools as they would feel about purely profit-motivated projects for Amazon books or (more relevant to the actual strike going on) movie studios. These conversations oversimplify what actor demands actually are.

Before you get into a giant argument, check to make sure that the argument is actually happening and isn't just the result of a single Internet article by a single writer. Made-up conflicts online started with "people on Twitter say" junk pieces that would quote single-digit follower Twitter accounts as if they represented a consensus, and have now moved past that into pieces just kind of confidently stating what demographics believe with literally no sources at all. If union organizers have a problem with Project Gutenberg, they will say something about it at some point.

And maybe they will! But I can't find a source on that yet; as far as I can tell from some quick searches we have one isolated article online framing this as a major conflict with unions even though there are zero actual union organizers in the article saying that it's a conflict.
You could use Nix to build (and manage/update) an OS similar to this.
While Obsidian is neat, that doesn't address the same set of requirements as iCloud Drive. Drive works comfortably with all types of files, not just notes, without embedding files in notes or whatnot.
Not that obfuscated I guess. I pasted the first example into chatgpt:

https://chat.openai.com/share/59b77203-c40c-4a1f-ac03-1f0e1c...

It got it right away and even figured out the general shape of the animation.
IIRC turning off sync asks you this question:
“Are you sure you want to continue? All iCloud notes will be removed from your iPhone.”

I feel as if your wife’s Problem was not Apple but the person administering her iOS devices.
They didn't say "Open Source", they said "open-source".
U.S. Provided Canada with Intelligence on Killing of Sikh Leader
I have a couple of these pyrex bowls that I took when I left home for Uni some decades ago and they were already some decades old. I have no lid for them so I cover them with regular plates or with a wooden chopping board (even when I microwave them), with the upside that with the board as a cover I can stack another bowl on top in the fridge.

But for food heating I find it very easy to just take the food from whatever container it’s in and put it in a regular bowl which I can microwave covered by a plate to contain the inevitable food explosion.

Every one of the few times I microwaved even in high quality plastic containers they became soft and harder to handle. Also I always had the (probably very subjective) feeling that it subtly changes the taste of the food. Kind of how bottled water tastes when the PET bottle is left in the sun for a while.

Anyway, I find the bowl+plate as an infinitely reusable option, easy to clean, and just takes a bit of extra care handling when hot. Also bowls and plates stack very nicely in the cupboard and not too expensive in IKEA.
In the age of Vim being a full IDE, these kinds of things only become more important.
A paper or light cloth towel suffices in place of a lid in every circumstance I've run across. Barring almost ready to eat meals in plastic containers designed for microwaving (which I use exceedingly rarely), plastic never enters my microwave.
This is mostly copied from a 2022 New Scientist article

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2308214-flower-growth-i...
Text editing is dismal, in general.

Structural editing in Lisps is a great convenience -- you manipulate expressions rather than characters.

Schemoid for Android is an admirable example.

Autocompletion based on my previous behaviors would be great, too: If I just googled “The Shining” in Android Chrome then open the Netflix app, Android should know to autofill the Netflix search bar with the completion (and select it, for easy deletion).