skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We [Notion] switched to Splunk Cloud a year or so ago, and it's vastly better than the other logging systems we've used. Much, much better than Kibana/Elasticsearch. We don't need to worry about indexed property limits anymore, yay. I'm a happy user.
I switch between both every few years, on iPhone 14 ATM.

Honestly Android does a lot of things better - there's so many stupid "because Apple" things on iOS. For example it's impossible to tell the charging speed/estimated charge time, I have a lot of charging bricks between places and I can't tell if I picked an iPhone compatible fast charger/cable or not ? Or when I have Chrome/Firefox installed, highlight text and tap search the web - it takes me to Safari ? A lot of small annoyances like these where you can't do anything about it because the OS is so closed down.

Android is way more customisable, easier to side load stuff (like running GBA emulator on iPhone). Also a lot more exciting phones in the Android ecosystem (eg. Samsung flip phones)

I like the ecosystem integration with my Mac but I wouldn't say one is clearly better than the other.
That seems great and all until you consider the inefficiencies of that sort of model. Say there is latent demand for x and the market doesn't make x. That doesn't mean x is made. That probably means everything from A-Z is made and tried to make stick, some x is seen to be in demand, then you get demand+alpha companies making a crack of making some x for some time until the alpha portion of that equation drops out for lack of sales. All of this seems great until you start respecting peoples time and money.

For example, all the people slaving to make (a:z)-x, that was all wasted labor and investment. So were all the x making companies overproducing for demand, that was all waste too, representing money and labor that could have been better spent at some other unmet need of people, if resources (labor and material) were better planned.

Then there is the more sinister idea of profitability and a timeline on returns that perverts this further, preventing good ideas from seeing the light of day because they can't ensure a healthy enough return in a short enough time. Good ideas like the bow and arrow or the wheel might have been stopped short in their development if their producers couldn't ensure a healthy enough margin for their shareholders, if we had free market capitalism in the neolithic age.
I don't see myself paying $10/month for search but I could see myself paying even more for a bundle of services that included search. Maybe a bunch of these companies that treat you like a customer instead of a product for advertisers can partner up and do a single login and subscription plan together.
In particular I would recommend the ELEY Garden Hose
> It’s not that Kagi is better at search, it’s that Kagi is cleaner and more efficient. It doesn’t do bullshit dark patterns, reward SEO, track the shit out of you, or hide valuable tools.

Yet.

Google did the same originally. Super clean, just delivered whatever was searched for; no more, no less.

When Kagi gets a taste of how much money is available for tracking and profiling users. and theyll start small. And since you have to be logged in to do searches, everything is already pre-tracked. Then its only a matter of recording and selling (on the sly) to data brokers.

I used not to be this jaded. But its watching the same thing again and again is why I wait for it this time around. All good things do indeed come to an end.
I mean, when American say they are 'leftists', 90% of the west hear 'right of center'.

NDP being 'far left' is quite funny, but I guess it is from an American perspective.
Thing is, first-year Leaf really isn't an old car.

Outside of the richest countries there are whole communities who'd never buy a new car, because the car they can afford to buy is a much-used cheap car that's the same age as the first-year Leaf is now; the rich countries/communities drive the first 10 years of a car, buy a new car, and the used car gets sold in poorer areas where most people don't ever buy new cars, because even the entry level new cars are like twice the cost they would afford. The ICE market provides a significant quantity of such used cars, which are cheap because of the wear and tear of being 10-15 years old but are still likely to be usable for a very long time if you maintain them properly.

Are 15 year old Leafs a comparable alternative to 15 year old ICE Hondas? If after the EV revolution buying a 15 year old car ceases to be an affordable option because it will need an unreasonably expensive replacement (compared to the value of such an old car) to be usable for 10 more years, then that's a major societal change in the affordability of transport.
The reason libraries call polyfills directly is because it's impolite for a library to change global scope underneath you.

Usually it's the top-level application's author who chooses and configures polyfills.

Now one may reasonably ask, why doesn't the library just call Object.defineProperties directly, and tell the user to install the appropriate polyfill?

I'm going to guess that a library that Just Works after an npm install will see much better adoption than one that requires each user to configure their babel/swc/etc. correctly, especially since the library can be a dependency of another library.

There's currently no standardized mechanism in the npm ecosystem to do the equivalent of "Install this library, and also configure your environment to pull in all required polyfills" so that the required functionality is available in global scope. One reason is because the transpilers that automatically polyfill into global scope are third-party tools.

Maybe a standard mechanism like this should exist, but it doesn't today, hence the quite reasonable choice of library authors to directly use polyfills because doing so:

1. Avoids pollute the global namespace by avoiding applying a polyfill globally

2. Works as a dependency without additional configuration by the user

3. Preserve backwards compatibility

A somewhat cheap fix to at least reduce duplication of polyfills would be for libraries that need polyfills to accept a wide version range. That would give the package manager room to pick a version that's compatible across call sites.
I don't think leaded solder is dangerous to the home hobbyist, provided reasonable precautions are taken (no food, drinks, or smokes on the bench and wash your hands immediately upon getting up from the bench).

If you're repairing something that used leaded solder, you pretty much have to use leaded solder. That's fewer and fewer things post-RoHS, but when you have something older, you're going to use leaded or you're going to have a bad time.

With a decent iron and flux, hand soldering with lead-free solder is fine. All my new work is lead-free, but I have zero concerns having my kids work with leaded solder at the frequency and using the reasonable precautions.
Given sandboxing, it's unlikely we'll see many one off exploits. Every successful exploit affects multiple components now.
No, just some black monoliths on the surface ;)
This is same thing as points except there is no mystique about points and money ratio. You spend X you get y. No difference
> Isn't each individual airline is itself a command economy, internally?

Perhaps, but in competition with others. Governments compete too, but the cost of switching brands is inordinately high, so the competition there is too weak to generate better results among the various governments.
A lot of crypto bro were not higher net worth individuals, and they surely could provide a large supply of people to hold the bag in pump and dump scheme, or IPO, or other financial products.

Robinhood is intended for very retail investors...
"This video has been digitally altered. No such billboard was put up in Times Square. Furthermore, a recent photograph of the same intersection of 42nd/8th where the video takes place shows that there is no scaffolding, proving the edited footage is not recent."
Would love some stats in the near future of whether Google et al. are using these lists (blocked, lowered, raised, pinned) to their advantage somehow. Having said that, they have the data themselves, they just choose not to use it because it’s not in their best interests.. https://kagi.com/stats?stat=leaderboard&k=1
This one: https://summit2023.matrixmeetup.de/conference/talk/AXGMEA/

Don’t think there’s a live stream. But there might be a recording afterwards.
Plumbing solder is overwhelmingly lead-free and has been for years. Even if leaded solder was used, the vapors from soldering are flux residues, not lead.
Most IQ skeptics think IQ correlates with intelligence. The argument is generally over how good a proxy it is for intelligence and what conclusions can and can't be drawn from statements about IQ
Do you buy hundreds of liters of distilled water? That doesnt sound practical
I'm guessing H100 has 2x host energy overhead for connecting those GPUs? That might offset some of the perf/W benefits of nvidia's offering.
$9 now. Just signed up for the annual; 10% off
Displaying something on a TV is beyond normality?
> But progress has slowed down from the leaps that it took over the past couple of years to get us to GPT-3 and GPT-4.

[emphasis mine]

GPT-4 was only released March 14, 2023 [0], so until March 14, 2025 you don’t have any data to support your claim.

Elsewhere models continue to update quickly. While we wait for GPT-5, much smaller models keep getting better.

There have been few times in history where for over a decade such a widely impactful tech has kept improving in stunning steps.

There is no evidence of any slow down.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-4
For Danish searches, simple queries get confused with Norwegian/Swedish results.

Admittedly, I haven't said anywhere that I prefer Danish results when the query is the same in two languages. My operating system and browser are not configured to reveal my nationality. The only way Kagi would know is if they factored in my IP address. Which I can deduce that they don't. I prefer it that way.
My favorite was when they wanted everyone to switch over from Internet Explorer to Edge (this was before support was dropped), so attempting to search "Internet Explorer" in the start menu caused it to override it with Edge instead.

This of course was quite annoying because we still had many applications at the time that (unfortunately) required Internet Explorer.
It was even more annoying because when attempting to get to "Internet Options" or "File Explorer", it automatically replaced those with Edge, which is not at all helpful.

This effort was also completely undone by the fact that if you misspelled Internet Explorer it would still come right up as the first option.

I'm still upset that they've removed most Control Panel results from the start menu search as well, because after all these years the Settings app is still incomplete.
I have to say, I was expecting the PyTorge migration guide <https://docs.habana.ai/en/latest/PyTorch/PyTorch_Model_Porti...> to be filled with a lot more silliness while trying to break the CUDA stranglehold so I wish them all the best
I usually know what month it is. I often have no idea what day it is. Anchoring date format in month first gives me a warm-fuzzy that allays anxiety when I’m punched in the gut by the mysterious “day of month” detail. I usually need to know today’s date more often than I need historical ones.

None of this helps with organizing photo libraries, legal documents and video archives.

/s but maybe not…
Because India has ridiculous history of making up charges against people whom they don’t like politically. Search “Umar Khalid”.
It's hard to tell.

The author of both packages has since moved the github repos to an organisation named "i-voted-for-trump" and labelled the packages with the "troll-bait" tag.

But the author also claims those packages where created when they were learning to program, and they seem to have stuck with the idea of small libraries (just not quite that small). The changes seem to be due to grief the programming community has given him about those packages, as some of the worst examples of the pattern.

I suspect the author was being slightly satirical by choosing to do the simplest possible NPM library. But at the same time they probably believed it was a useful package, allowing new programmers (like himself) to calculate the evenness/oddness of numbers without needing to know or google the mod-2 trick. And if you are going to learn how to create npm packages, might as well start small.

If they were aiming to be slightly satirical, they were not expecting that level of outrage.

It's worth pointing out that the libraries do slightly more than just mod-2. It checks the argument passed in was actually an integer, and throws descriptive error messages if the argument is not a number or not an integer.
Switching to EV is an infrastructure problem just like public transport. Guess it’s doomed because it’s not driven by profit.
https://archive.is/2023.09.21-183552/https://www.ft.com/cont...
The Bio-Emotive Framework: An Escape from the Hell of Unprocessed Emotions
So tools carry the same level of risk if the only way they can do harm is user error, even if that user error is easier to miss by design? I guess I just fundamentally disagree because I think risk analysis is holistic. Is the tool fundamentally correct (free of bugs) and is it easier to misuse.

I'm going to look at an outer join FAR more critically, regardless of who wrote it, because it's easy to mess up the conditions.
Not as premium as a private jet.
Soon as I can sideload another browser with real AdBlock I am switching. Looks like the EU might force apple to allow it :)
Oh man I blocked all these when I first started using it and haven't even thought of it since. Now I realise how much Pinterest and W3Schools not showing up has improved my life!
List of Acquisitions by Cisco
We could have oodles of data and yet not have the data that matters to making distributed decisions, which is price signals.

A modern digital command economy wouldn't have price signals, but even if it did it wouldn't make decisions like the individuals would precisely because the point of a command economy is to deny individuals freedom. And that is a reason that digital command economies wouldn't have price signals: there's little point when the point of the command economy is to ignore those price signals.
Interesting example for a search. I found a few things that seem like bit like basic misses:

* the regular wikipedia as the first result, and the mobile version of the same page as fourth one

* Links to https://steveblank.com/2009/06/18/epitaph-for-an-entrepreneu..., which never mentions Steve Jobs

* the above link also has the wrong date attached (Kagi thinks it was published Jul 17, 2023)
> You are only able to trade share's during specific windows of time typically 1 week after earnings are released.

Just having RSUs doesn't mean that you are trade restricted. That depends on your job function and you can confirm with HR (I had to). In addition, like you say, there are further restrictions if you are sufficiently high up.

Yeah, some companies have restrictions on derivatives, most have restrictions on shorting.
Apple uses the same memory packaging every mobile soc uses (and has used some flip chip and pop arrived). There is nothing super special about the ram or how it’s wired. This myth has to cease.

The only thing you can say about the larger chips is they have much wider channels, but they are still just regular DDRs.
Not just that, but it's not really on the radar of SEO. If they get big, SEO will probably lead to the same enshitification as happened to Google.
So, I'm assuming that tomorrow Indian PM can make a claim that Canadian agents (CSIS?) was behind it and not provide any evidence. That'll be equivalent and acceptable right?

India has provided ample evidence including via Interpol (whatever the process is called, red something notice or whatever) regarding various Khalistanis and Canada hasn't acted. Culprits from Air India bombing in the 80s were acquitted since Canadian intelligence had decided to erase evidence. Just look at the videos of the Gurudwara in question, it has posters calling for assassination of Indian diplomats. Graffiti was painted in Hindu temples in Canada. Etc. Etc.

It is very clear that Canadian governments and politicians have a soft spot for Khalistanis since they constitute a sizeable vote bank. I believe NDP leader is also a Khalistan sympathizer, has to be if he wants Sikh votes in Canada.

Having said that, I still believe that this is not a rift between Hindus and Sikhs. This is limited to a vocal, but powerful, minority of Sikh diaspora. Khalistan is a non-issue within India, but can flare up which is why governments need to be careful.

Edit: I have no idea how good/bad Canada's National Post is, but I found this to be a rather logical opinion piece : https://nationalpost.com/opinion/canadas-remarkably-slapdash...
My Oneplus 7T seems to have it but never found a use for it (its just basic screen mirroring). I think Samsung is the only one with a docking UI system (DEX) though
It should work without JS. It even works in eww (in Emacs). Looking at the source of the page, there's a redirect (meta http-equiv="refresh") wrapped in a <noscript>-tag to the same URL but with "/html" before the path.[1]. It seems the browser you tried doesn't handle that.

[1]: https://kagi.com/html/search?q=what+is+%25&r=no_region&sh=Qd...
This is not quite how things work. Market makers don’t just take risk and not hedge. They would have hedged deltas (by shorting stock) and gamma/vega by selling other stuff (or this offset stuff they had sold previously). Impossible to say whether an MM would have made or lost money but usually gap moves like this cost MM on a net basis.
I don’t hang out in any community like that, but I use Logseq and Emacs org mode to organize my work at two funded startups, plus occasional consulting to other businesses.

Among other things, I use them for developing design documents, both for my own use and for wider distribution. Often I’ll do the initial work in one and then convert to a pdf, word or google doc, or wiki pages for consumption by others.

I also use them just to track work that I’ve done, which helps a lot with context switching between projects.

I used to just use mostly plain text files to do this, but these tools provide a lot of additional features that make it easier to create and manage useful notes.
That's absolutely true but I still very much doubt it's so bad that you would exceed 480mbps even on a decent resolution stream. We're not talking multiple orders of magnitude difference. Like... if all else fails just send every frame as a separate image with a fast encoder and you've still got 1.6 megabytes for each.

Steam in-home streaming needs to be realtime too, but is very playable, and most people aren't realistically getting 480mbps out of their wifi.

4k I don't know... 1080p no problem.

Don't most phones have dedicated hardware video encoders on their SoC now anyway?
Don't forget about Enceladus. Also a massive ocean with the added benefit of shooting enormous geysers into space. Would be wonderful if our solar system had at least 3 worlds with ocean life.

https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/saturn-moons/enceladus
A guest mode would be appreciated to evaluate the app.
There was an article the other day that they also can’t replace screens on the pixel watches. At all. You just have to buy a new one.
i watched the video

yea i agree the video should also have a landing page format, but please dont remove the video!

thank you for making this
That’s right. I have a significant investment in Hue devices since they are (or were, prior to sale of company) simply the best LED lamps available.

The Hue app surfaces functionality that isn’t available on plain zigbee, such as soft on/off and motion sensor programs. It is possible to mimic this to an extent but the native implementation is superior.

I also have a lot of different lamps that are either plain Zigbee or IKEA, and no matter the approach - node-red, home assistant, homekit - the “integrated” experience sucks compared to the Hue.
Because the expense of relocating to another state and the stress/alienation of moving away from family and friends when you already require intense medical care is exactly what's needed.
It’s funny how waiting times and availability of charging infrastructure are often give as a reason EVs will somehow fail, yet in the regional Australian town where I live, the constant long lines and very high cost for fuel at our very small local fuel station were a driver for me to get an EV.

It’s far easier to build an EV charging station than a fuel station, they can be installed just about anywhere, and they are only going to get faster and better with time.

I drive a lot, and don’t have much disposable income at the moment, and EVs are great.
"If you’re building an AI native product, your primary goal is getting off of OpenAI as soon as you possibly can."

Right now you essentially have:

Customer -> business -> open-ai -> microsoft_azure

Where-as many companies don't have this extra middle-man like this now -- they are more used to this type of situation:

Customer -> business -> microsoft_azure

Hmm.. :-) seems like microsoft just absorbing the tech of open_ai into a set of models that you can use / train on etc into azure proper and forget about the middle man is likely the end game here.
socat is better for this. It plumbs any connection to any connection.

Listen on port 8080 and route to some local 22?

socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork,reuseaddr TCP:[somelocalip]:22

This lets you be very explicit in watching this run and killing when done.

Socat also lets you route networks through old serial ports, log all data going over a connection to a file, and even join completely different protocols.

Fun past projects based on socat; a serial port->socat to tcp out->socat on another computer to listen->a serial port out. Basically this created a serial port that worked over a satellite for a customer doing some remote monitoring so they could set an alarm if something failed (a lot of equipment only has serial connectivity for status).