skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For delimited collections, so within {} and [], if the key is quoted, then you don't need the whitespace. So your example parses as expected as does `{"key":value}`, but `{key:value}` turns into `{"key:value": null}`.
A good friend once described the lottery as "a tax on people with bad math skills" and I don't think I've played since.
I'm not sure I understand exactly what is wrong with the judge saying that discoverably.
sure. here is a burner: tiers.ground.0p at icloud
But you wouldn't need millions of small instances if you had better scalability per instance. Allegedly, Twitter had ~600 requests/second when it had ~350k users[0]. That's completely trivial, and as long as you use hardware from within the last 5-10 years (and, importantly, new NVMe SSDs), you should be able to handle at the very least 10x that on one server, meaning one server ought to be able to handle more like 3.5 million users at the very least. If you know what you're doing, you can do a lot more (most likely you'd end up limited by how much bandwidth you can get affordably). I don't know much about Pleroma, but it sounds like it's also very slow (i.e. it struggles with ~60 requests/second)? I've done some experiments with Phoenix and know it can do a lot more assuming it's not on a raspberry pi or something. Without knowing much about why they might have made this schema the way they did, this ticket[1] has me raising eyebrows for example.

[0] http://highscalability.com/blog/2009/6/27/scaling-twitter-ma...

[1] https://git.pleroma.social/pleroma/pleroma/-/issues/3139
I think their previous pricing was very much a short term reaction to Bing massively changing their pricing model for search crawl index access.

When the prices hiked with very short notice, they were potentially going to lose money on every search, until they figured out their next move. I believe at the time they said they wanted to bring unlimited back when they could make it work financially. And it's nice to see a company do what they say on that front, for a change :)

As another commenter said, it's unusual to see a company reduce prices as it becomes successful, but I think that will help to deliver even more user growth by reducing the friction to adoption, and also showing that they're true to their word even when it comes to reducing pricing.
Ya I think if its to test out the app, no sign up would make sense but once users become power users, it would be ideal to sign in.
I like this roundup [1] as it hammers the point home with tons of observations across cultures, times, contexts, and methods of analysis. For instance, different cultures phased out lead gas at different times, and their subsequent crime charts were offset by the equivalent years.

[1]: https://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2018/02/an-updated-le...
That would be prone to overheating.
> some mysterious factor that causes prices to fall for decades

Right back 'atcha: What mysterious event caused the null-hypothesis to become "technology never improves therefore prices are constant forever"?

Not just in avionics, engines, etc. but also all sorts of operations that are now automated.
What does a dashcam do differently from a normal camera? Why can't you just hit record?
Thanks for the feedback. Ya ill add some more sections to it.

And you are very welcome!
Nation is like "too big to fail" businesses and both are bad because of this. Free market system requires everyone to be able to be eliminated from the competition.

Although sometimes I imaged UBI to instead enhance free market because it allows every person to contribute to the competition and can still fail gracefully. Instead poor person is now also "too big to fall" because they're betting their livelihood for each proposal.
re Android:

My DivestOS 14.1 (A7) through 19.1 (A12) has this patched, and 20.0 (A13) is currently compiling: https://divestos.org/pages/news#2023-09.2

GrapheneOS shipped it: https://grapheneos.org/releases#2023091800

CalyxOS has it staged for next update: https://review.calyxos.org/c/CalyxOS/platform_external_webp/...

LineageOS 18.1+ also pulled it in: https://review.lineageos.org/q/topic:%22CVE-2023-4863%22

Additionally all of the above have shipped Chromium 117.0.5938.60 which contained the same fix as well: https://divestos.org/misc/ch-dates.txt
Being able to blacklist sites from results is worth the entrance fee alone.
Maybe I'm not understanding something, but it seems like it would not collate properly with mixed languages:

202304abr22 - My Spanish appointment
202304apr15 - My English appointment
202304avr07 - My French appointment

If you placed the month at the end, it would:

20230407avr - My French appointment
20230415apr - My English appointment
20230422abr - My Spanish appointment
personally I run Firefox + uBlock Origin + uBlacklist. This mean:

- no ads

- one click to permablock SEO spam sites from appearing in searches

- minimal user tracking (not logged into a google account)

Kagi would likely have a better value proposition if I did more searching on mobile though.
In this case the query doesn't make much sense to me and hopefully wouldn't pass review. If you're only looking up purchases for a single user, why would you be joining on the user table at all? I suppose I could see a bad ORM or query builder somehow come up with a bad query like this.
It might be difficult to switch at this point, but I highly recommend matrix-docker-ansible-deploy[0]. Enabling sliding-sync is one config entry.

[0] https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy
makes me wanna apply for a job there!
Yeah I always used to get it on my skin doing the drip check with those shot glasses with a pin in it. Yuck. Does it get absorbed through the skin?? I never knew and I usually didn't wash my hands because there was no toilet nearby, airside.
I mean 50 - 500 person companies
I just don’t search that much.

And I don’t want to think about how much I search.

Comically, the biggest problem I have with signing up since $10 isn’t that much is that I don’t want to have to log into kagi to prove my account. I search on my phone, work computers, random terminals, etc etc. Having to userid and password to all these places disrupts my current UX of 1) open browser, 2) type search (maybe go to ddg.com first).

Changing to 1) open browser, 2) log into kagi, 3) search increases my time by 100x

I usually use the same browser, but I use incognito or fresh browsers at least once or twice a day.
Sorry, is your criticism that IQ proponents conflate point estimates with unknown population parameters? Is that what other IQ critics see as the core of the disagreement in this debate?
Rufus has an intermediate loader. One that's way less picky about what the MBR part is doing than Ventoy.
It's not hot enough. Black tea is usually brewed with boiling hot water around 95 - 100 °C. Green tea is usually brewed a bit lower than that at around 80 °C. But the domestic hot water supply is typically around 50 °C, to prevent burns. It'll be very weak, and probably taste a bit off. Same with coffee, or anything else that requires boiling hot water.
Thanks for the feedback :D
The Star Wars brand means one experience to said person.

You mix other experiences into the soup and he'll say it's ruined.

It's true that his experience has been changed and it's also true that we are allowed to change his experience of the Star Wars brand.

The positivity/negativity of people's reactions is a red herring. They are both valid.

The real danger is when people try to gaslight people who have had a bad experience and then try to fuse/melt people, into yet another new Star Wars themed experience.

It makes you stop wanting to feel anything positive about the brand entirely.

It shouldn't be so difficult to get older generations and younger generations to watch the same product and come off with a positive experience.

Star Wars doesn't do it though, they fragment off the older generations into niche media, trying to recapture the past.
I wouldn’t consider on-demand heaters to be all that modern. Places that use on-demand water heaters are now at a disadvantage because it is much more challenging to switch away from fossil fuels over to electric. Tanks, especially with a heat pump, can provide all the heating a household needs through a standard 120V15A socket. For on demand electric water heating you’re looking at upgrading main panels to supply an additional 240V20A and even that will struggle to heat the water enough in some winter climates.
> virtually all other uses of guns are differing flavors of tragedy

Like the Olympic biathlon.
This is the antenna: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08LVYTL5V

I doubt that I could transmit with this, but I could be wrong. It's not something I've investigated.
No, we have actual software engineering degrees. So there are software engineers here too.
Jumped on, saw like 5 words, no content and ADHD'ed right out of there.

Assuming its ai based on the url, I hope its better than the last AI tool I used for ADHD, which couldnt even integrate with a calendar, it would simply send me messages to update my calendar which let me tell you, adding one more boss / customer needing my attention isnt helpful.
From [0]

> Are you affiliated with the legendary Kagi shareware platform?

> No. That Kagi went bankrupt in an unfortunate turn of events. We liked the name and acquired it when we got the chance.

[0] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/company/faqs.html#are-you-affilia...
If I could pay with Monero I’d get an account. I like what I see but don’t like the possibility of my ID being tied to my searches.
> I might ditch Windows next.

Tryout FreeBSD. Works fantastically for daily driver / desktop.
Late Soviet writers such as Strugatsky brothers would often bring out the topic of barbarism and brutality which is characteristic of Human race and had to be fought at all times...

...which is, as far as we know now, not innate but looks like symptoms of chronic lead poisoning.
LLMs do no such thing generically. Chat GPT has been taught to do this
Thanks! I'm not going teams, I want to empower individuals to have a fun and more calmer workday. ADHDers get overwhelmed easily
Food depreciates after you buy it. Do you buy it? Or do you lease food subscriptions.

I use a car that it’s more efficient to buy it. Not because I love buying cars. Cars are just an expense and having a fixed cost is nice.

Id love to live in a city that doesn’t require a car. Maybe one day again.
NATS JetStream also implements subject-based addressing at the stream level (unlike Kafka where 1 stream = 1 topic, and you can only use the message's key for distribution, not for addressing).

So you can for example ask for [the first/the last/all] of the messages on a particular subject, or on a hierarchy of subjects by using wildcards. All the filtering is done at the server level.
Yes, I didn't say it was lead. It is just a dirty, unpleasant container. Not where you want to get your drinking water, especially for tea.

It isn't just limescale in your hot water heater, it is whatever your water pipe carries in and accumulates in the tank. We lived at the beach and had to flush sand out every couple years.
Again this goes well well beyond pornography and violence. It was already very aggressive and now they claim that invested a ton more work in making it even more “safe”.
Not facing real immediate consequences is not the same as acceptance. Especially when we are talking about acceptance in the moral/normative sense.

Besides, you should wait at least a decade or two before talking about consequences. Things don't change that quickly in international relations, because the stakes are so big. But they do change, as you can see from the relations between Russia and the West.
Been subbed to Kagi for a few months and think it is mostly equivalent to google — which is big praise.

I’d say local searches are a little rough still but otherwise have rarely needed the g! bang
> npm is a fairly standard package manager, much like many others

Yes.

> They both happen to use the word and concept of "version" but to mean different things.

Right. I think I covered that adequately.

> And vendoring doesn't work for actual packages published to the package repo.

What?

> If they vendored dependencies then every dependency would be duplicated always, defeating the very purpose of a package manager!

Yes. Alternatively:

Please clearly articulate the purpose of a package manager (in the sense of the term when it's used to describe npm and others). See if you can work it out so that you can state it in the form of a testable hypothesis (i.e. ideally in quantitative terms like MBs/GBs of disk space used, or network transit, or time to fetch—or anything that you think accurately reflects what you consider to be the value proposition that npm fulfills and which we can use to evaluate it in scenarios where it would or would not be a good fit).
In what way is it a "massive pain the ass"? I buy 5 or litres from my local supermarket or petrol station once or twice a year, undo cap ad poor it in. It;s a lot less annoying than having to fill the washer bottle
Its not an AI product, we pivoted away from AI. Thanks for the feedback, I'll look to add more content
I think most people have a negative kneejerk reaction to asymmetrical pricing when they're the ones paying more. Generally for most things, the cost of delivering a product or service doesn't vary too much based on factors like local living wages, so at the end of the day, you're paying more margin than some other people are. In some cases, maybe your group is flat-out subsidizing other groups.

It does seem people's opinions on this are cultural and situational, though. Like many people do not feel particularly upset by a veteran or senior discount. But for textbooks, I think most people feel like the massive margins publishers push are already unreasonable and thus the existence of asymmetric pricing is actually evidence that the margins are larger than necessary.

Not sure, though. Most practices that involve some form of discrimination are bound to be controversial in some way. (Even describing them using the term 'discrimination' is sometimes controversial due to the connotations that the word carries, but alas.)
Don't you know that ssh is only used by hackers?!?!!!1
> You can even define custom types. You can also write your own validator

I think the problem may be that yaml systems I've used haven't done this well.
I have yet to see a website that felt better to use after switching to React or similar. To me it always feels like a straight downgrade in UX. A site that felt nice and snappy suddenly becomes heavy and sluggish.
I'm pretty sure that if I had never opened a door before and I saw somebody opening a door in a video, I would immediately know how to open doors just by watching the video. And that would be any door, with any kind of door handle. Not because I got superpowers, but because I'm average-human.

So, the moment your system needs this kind of data and that kind of data, oh and btw it needs a few hundreds of thousands of examples of all those kinds of data, that's very clear to me that it's far away from being capable of any kind of generalisation, any kind of learning general behaviour.

So that's "60 difficult, dexterous skills" today, "1,000 by the end of 2024", and when the aliens land to explore the ruins of our civilisation your robot will still be training on the 100,000'th "skill". And still will fall over and die when the aliens greet it.
Unlimited searches are great to see included by default. A big part of my search engine usage is as a glorified bookmark manager, where I know I want to go to a specific MDN page, but I don't want to open MDN and search for that page specifically. It always felt awkward going all-in on Kagi when I knew that most of my searches were served just as well by an ad-supported search engine.
People would need to buy more credits. I’m not asking for an eternal membership where I pay once and am done.

There would be many customers buying on different schedules and that would aggregate into a predictable cash flow.

This is a solved problem as companies have sold software for 50 years.

Subscriptions are more profitable, that’s why companies do it. Not because there’s any realistic business reason (other than wanting more money for less work).
Coincidentally, this started right after they found a gigantic source of lithium and said the state would control the mining of it, blocking American companies from exploiting it.
What It’s Like to Be a 13-Year-Old Girl Today
I think so - aren't there established avenues already? I just don't see why you'd need to do that from a phone... seems backwards
I do not have that privilege. Hacker news holds quite a bit back from the plebeians like myself.
Can you provide a reputable source of that data?
I don't think so... my maths (for RGB, no need for alpha channel) comes out to 2,847mbps. Did you accidentally switch megabits and megabytes?
In fact, I was right. It was a WSB lotto trade. Guy is just a regular WSB trader who has made multiple trades on this ticker in the past.
Good to see DuckDuckGo's Bang syntax [1] has become commonplace with alt search engines. Following convention, Kagi lets you append !g to divert the search on Google. A simple escape hatch like that is worthwhile as Google is often superior for local-area searches, in my experience.

I've dabbled with a multitude of search engines recently and that is one thing badly missing from Bing.

1. https://duckduckgo.com/bangs
I think you answered it yourself - other search engines know which clicks result in the longest dwell on page (as they run analytics and redirect search result clicks through their own referral page).

They could optimize their results for best results, but they don't want to, as that would reduce ad revenue.

While it sounds very conspiratorial, I don't think many teams in big ad/search companies are being measured by the lack of use of the product. For search, customer satisfaction is likely a first page answer resulting in no more searches on the topic (i.e. less use). For a company hosting ads in search results pages, that's a negative outcome. But it's what users want!

I believe if minds were put to it, and commercial drivers put aside, Google or bing or anyone else could very quickly deal with the scourge of poor results and SEO spam. But when you get revenue from search results page impressions, ad clicks, and impressions on the junk sites in listings, the incentives just don't align with the user.
On Linux you can use libimobiledevice’s (1) idevicebackup2 to backup an iOS device.

1: https://libimobiledevice.org/
Prospectivity modelling of critical mineral deposits using machine learning
That isn't what happened.
you say that like it is a bad thing. Sign me up for the plane of existence without management frameworks please.
I really don't understand how gold/silver provide any protection beyond paper currency. What's stopping any government from just deciding that instead of two ingots, you owe them three now? They own the scales, they can put their thumb on whatever side they want as hard as they want. If you want to argue with that, you ultimately have a gun pointed at you. It's the same thing with a slightly different set of steps.
A dashcam will loop recordings, saving with a button or some kind of gyro event
Was an early adopter and also love it. Very high quality results. No bullshit Google ads. Extremely easy to use out of the box with no customisation and lots of advanced features.

Any chance of some bonuses for the early adopter people ? Totally get that you want to keep "Ultimate" it's own higher tier thing but maybe there's an in between ?
"Unlimited" positioning rubs me the wrong way. It really means "until we deem to be no longer reasonable for personal use".
I participated in this kind of experiment in 2007 comparing Google to Bing, and ho boy, the Bing results were abysmal.

(Then again Google results today are so abysmal that it wouldn’t surprise me if Bing is now dramatically better.)
Probably for cloud migration.

… I’ll see myself out.
While the ability to accrue miles for miles traveled wasn't removed, I'll bet that that's the only thing 'offered' in the employment documents (typically the handbook).

I'd challenge anyone to find an employee handbook that specifically references expense reimbursement in this context. Indeed, ours has always said "corporate cards should be used whenever possible". This was just changing to more forceful language.
Actually I'm just wondering specifically why the need to do any of those things. Isn't the phone just fine as a standalone thing? I mean other than maybe exporting photos, videos, or sound to a more powerful and easier to use platform (such as a desktop)...
They'll investigate this. It's an easy target.
In my place in East London, quite a few lamposts are now (slow) charging points
I recently fell in love with copper pipes. So many advantages, so easy to work with. Quick and nearly fool-proof.

I tried introducing some stainless fixtures and did not have a good time with it.

I'm not a pro by any means but I do all of my own plumbing and gas work in my house. Haven't had one issue out of iron gas pipe or copper water lines. I was actually planning a pex install/replacement, and I have worked with it in my camper, but I changed my mind after doing some more work with copper recently (replaced water pressure regulator). Waaaaay cheaper than messing with pex.
Open source doesn’t have to obey the laws of any particular jurisdiction. Corporations do.

VLC is illegal in the US. But it’s legal in France and that’s all that matters.
NB: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37590887>
Doesn't Google Fi Message Sync still not work with RCS? And does Google really think that begging for Apple to stop making Android look bad is the best way to demonstrate Android's quality?

"The experience on our platform sucks because of them! Blame them, not us!"
"So if I switch to an iPhone then everything will work better? Sounds like I have a solution!"

Also, the comments on the video are pretty good.

> Google: Everyone should use RCS!
> Google Voice User: Please sir, may we have RCS? We love it!
> Google: No!
> Google Voice User: ok :-(

And the evergreen

> I'd love to see Google launch a messenger app that they don't give up three years later.
No, I think Dreyers, the company that makes ice cream, uses the limited space available in the aisle cap to showcase one or two of their most popular flavors. (Or one or two flavors that are seasonally relevant.) That's a totally normal use of the aisle cap, just like how a Triscuits aisle cap is all original Triscuits and the many secondary flavors that Triscuits come in have to be found in the crackers aisle.

It would be literally impossible for an aisle cap to feature every ice cream flavor available - there are so many that each flavor would have very little representation in the display, and the concept would fall apart as soon as anyone bought something from it. At that point, you're paying a bunch of extra money to send the message "check out our least popular flavors".
It’s like “unlimited pto.” It’s a dodge.

Unlimited isn’t real, especially for something like search where it’s not like I need unlimited searches.

The best gyms are pay per session. Gyms are also special because people who buy memberships and never use them subsidize real gym goers who would have to pay more for 20 sessions per month.
A refurbished battery pack costs about the same as an engine replacement.
Every once in a while, I get reminded that people don’t necessarily have a scientific background.

1. Water molecules are not indivisible, of course. Many biological processes will rip apart hydrogen and oxygen, or combine them back together, and have been doing so for billions of years. Industrial processes do the same. So there’s plenty of “new water” from oxygen in the air, etc.

2. New water/oxygen/hydrogen land on earth fairly regularly due to comets, which are usually slushy balls of ice.
Air travel _is_ a commodity though.
Thanks. I was looking at this and it might be worth it as seems pretty straightforward.