skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you do realize the GPL is completely incompatible with games right?

if a developer sells a game they must then provide the code to build the game, then the person can distribute that code to everyone else, bypassing the need to pay for a game.

It literally makes the need for cracking unnecessary, which I agree with, but I'm not going to pretend like any game company is going to release their source code in the year 2023... intentionally
For me, Japanese search quality is on par with Google most of the time.
I completely disagree with both the spirit of the comment as well as the particular strawman presented.

It is not better at all, by almost any metric other than overhead. Losing 1 of 1000 customers @ $1000 is very different than 1 of 1 customer @ $1M. One is easy to manage, the other leaves you dead in the water. In addition, you'd start to make concessions/unnatural decisions because you're so lopsided in diversity. And you're going to get completely fucked at renewal time. and, and and..

Good M&A teams know this. They build a risk profile when revenue is a component of the acquisition. The acquiring party gets to learn a lot about the fundamentals when putting deals together and it's all factored in.

To put it simply: having a healthy balance of revenue from multiple sources is a premium. Those are opportunities to advance your relationship and grow. Too many eggs in too few baskets are major red flags that will have your revenue working against you.
Scientists recover RNA from an extinct species for the first time
Can someone offer some history on Kagi? It's founder / roots? I'm curious.

Also what specific features are in the mysterious Ultimate plan?

And what was the domain before it was a search engine?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12200972

Thanks!
I've always wondered why there wasn't more direct feedback built into any and every system like this.

For example, why doesn't telsa have a direct feedback button, clearly marked for all. This would highlight problems with things on a map, things missing from a map, invalid, non-optimal or dangerous routing, and more?

I've wondered this will all KINDS of systems. why not flag suspicious product or restaurant reviews? Why can't you highlight spelling or grammatical errors directly in the kindle app - as errors?
That's already happening for Tesla 3 and Y. There are decent aftermarket batteries available, including smaller capacities for lower costs.
What's the language support like? I can find what I need in English, but I really struggle to find good search results in Japanese - but if that isn't something they've been paying attention to then they're unlikely to be good at it.
The Old Polish had some pretty cool sounding terms for describing family relations that become forgotten, changed or dropped in favor of other words

dziewierz - husband's brother sounds way more cooler than szwagier imo
The preferred term for the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis is "uninformed nonsense mostly due to Whorf which really shouldn't have Sapir's name attached to it".
At the end of the day, it comes down to what your time is worth to you. I do about 1500 searches per month and paying 10€ per month for those searches to actually be relevant makes it a no brainer.
FT8 is lots of fun. Even more fun when you go to a park or up a summit and see how far you can get out and how far you can hear.

You don't need very expensive radio equipment to transmit FT8 so if you do get your licence back it is worth looking into.

http://qrp-labs.com/qdx.html
Really one of the all-time great examples of UI design
Mainly tech/programming stuff for which Kagi is outstanding. Lately I've searched a lot about a city (restaurants, places to visit, events, ...) I moved in and it works for that too.
I do this for years. but instead of docker I use LXD (even for GUI stuff). my base system is always clean and idempotent (chezmoi). all my clients look the same. laptop, desktop workstation, etc.

I even have a portable LXD environment which always looks the same, on a USB flash drive. wherever I go, I have the same environment.
When I first signed up for Kagi, I found myself just searching for fun. I hadn’t had that feeling in forever (well apart from when Google was first launched)

Very happy customer here.
I think it can be dangerous if it gets too powerful, but licensing won't help because no one knows how you'd keep it under control yet and stopping open source AI would just hurt attempts to understand and research it
It would be hard to tell if the rest of the universe even existed. No electromagnetic radiation or cosmic rays are going to make it through the ice. They'd have to get all the way to neutrino telescopes or gravity wave detectors to sense anything outside their ocean, and why would they spend the resources? Humanity could see our moon and it still took us thousands of years to get there.

Really they'd only do it if they managed indefinite population growth without poisoning their biosphere with waste products, and had to mine out the ice shell just for more living space. That would be tough: the equivalent would be if every square meter of the Earth's surface, including oceans, was as densely populated as Manhattan. That gets us up to 14 trillion people. Now make every building 10 km tall.
Car batteries wear out less than your phone's batteries, because they build on different technologies, but they do wear out.
No, it isn't. It's pretending that "no comment" means something it doesn't. Just because you want it to mean "yes" doesn't mean it means that. It means "we are not going to comment on this, because we have a sane legal department and we're not going to give you any information one way or another".

If you think "no comment" means either yes or no, you're pretending to know something you don't, and you should absolutely stop and go "wait, why am I lying to myself? And why am I believing my own lie?"
Assuming you've already paid $10 for your terabytes of streaming and that wasn't the last dollar you owned, how does paying for a completely different thing relate to your media streaming?

I can buy potatoes that last me for a week for the same price as for what I'd pay to just get a coffee, but if I've already bought my potatoes and have money to spare, why couldn't I buy also the coffee?
I’m not sure, it’s the sensor that worries me. The sensor isn’t even big enough to image uranus.
JSON and YAML intrinsically define that.

"10" is a string. 10 is a number. [10] is a single number in an array. {"number":10} is an object.

You're conflating advice for databases with advice for data serialization formats: XML captures less information about the data it contains intrinsically.

_

Also please don't use YAML as "JSON with comments", you're just asking to run into some obscure bug/corner case

If you're willing to do weird things there's always JSON5
UTXOracle: Derives fiat btc price from blocks – no exchange, no third party
480mbps isn't enough for good quality video? It's 3.75x the maximum bitrate of a 4K Blu Ray. It should be fine. It can't be lossless, but it should be damn high quality.
It all depends on your data structure and problem space. It was silly to dismiss RDBMSes as obsolete 10 years ago, and it's silly to dismiss document databases or other NoSQL databases today. There are plenty of use cases for which Mongo is far superior to Postgres. A wise engineer chooses the best tool for the job.
My SO was out of the workforce for the 18 months until our daughter started qualifying for daycare and in hindsight it was a good call, because we could do e.g. baby-led weaning or address early signs of future posture problems and just be with her more.

Long term we're both planning on working four days a week but to be perfectly honest it's more so that we can use that one day to recharge.
> 10 bucks a month for a tool that I use multiple times every single day is more than reasonable.

This number really varies based on where you live, and there is no pricing model that accounts for this. I suppose it is mostly just aimed at Americans.
You can be regulated not to do something, for instance if the regulator banned airline loyalty schemes then none of the airlines would have the cost of administering those schemes, or the cost of competing against each other on perks, so the total amount people spent on airlines would go down.
Ditto; also happy customer, been paying for a long time now, never looked back money wise, or to google.

My experience trying switching with duckduckgo (repeatedly) always failed; checking google, unhappy with ddg results. Kagi, not so.
you would need to release those assets for the project to be buildable under the GPL. you can't just not provide build assets
This depends strongly on the quality of the infrastructure that's already in place on your block.
correct. GPL zealots completely ignore usecases that are incompatible though
> EVs only work in the suburbs.

Exactly. As long as you don't drive, and have lots of disposable income, EVs are great.
I use a SoundOff USB dongle, works great with HA. I recommend against WiFi Zigbee coordinators, they suck.
> They bought Meraki.

and they're buying Splunk, so if the concern is continued innovation at the upper levels of the stack...
Kagi is as good as google used to be. It doesn't have that same 'wow' effect because we've all experienced what good search is.

It feels like turning on your ad blocker. It's what web search was supposed to be all along. It isn't that it's better than Google, Google is just so much worse now.

I'm extremely happy with it. Just the ability to block Pinterest from my results forever is worth the price.
Any of the DDG search libraries on GiHub + ChatGPT-turbo-3.5 is cheaper than this, especially if you need to do a lot of searches and then apply a heuristic to narrow them down. Doesn’t seem very competitive.
I was curious about energy efficiency and took two samples from the linked MLPerf GPT3 results. H100 seems about three times more efficient than Gaudi2.

256 Gaudi2 600W TDP: 256 * (442.578 / 60) * 0.6 = ~1133 kWh
512 H100 700W TDP: 512 * (64.264 / 60) * 0.7 = ~384 kWh
Walk through this process. Who would I pay $10 billion to in order to get a MacBook Pro with an integrated LTE modem that works as well as it does in an iPad?
Keep in mind that the "left" vs "right" determination is somewhat skewed within the Canadian political landscape.

Among the major federal parties in Canada, none of them offer or propose policies that could be considered "right wing" in any meaningful way.

Policy-wise, the Conservative Party should objectively be considered a "left-of-centre" party. They embrace socialism and big government, and they support high immigration rates, for example. Such stances are inherently antithetical to "right wing" ideologies.

The Conservative Party only appears to be "right wing" because they aren't as far "left" as the Bloc Québécois or Liberal Party are, which aren't as far "left" as the NDP or Green Party are.

The PPC is perhaps the most "right wing" of the mainstream parties, but platform-wise, it's still quite centrist in pretty much all respects.

Essentially all mainstream media in Canada should be considered "left wing", including those that tend to be somewhat supportive of the Conservative Party.
This again.

Strong type systems can give provably correct code. For trusted code (e.g. not third party code), sandboxing is a post-exploit mitigation. And such a post-exploit mitigation cannot necessarily guard against any class of bugs that (at least in some aspect) provably correct code can.

Yes, of course privilege separation as much as possible is still extremely valuable, but to say that sandboxing is a "better" solution, implying that one should not pursue provable correct code in favor of post-exploit mitigation, is a harsh liability. It's the same as the "oh, we don't need to use a type safe language, we have unit tests"-crowd, only worse.
GPL doesn't require upstream to take in features from PRs/Forks, that's a complete misunderstanding of the license and fairly laughable
Normalizing your data is not always possible or desirable.
It's a question oversimplified to the point of meaninglessness, as you well understand. Hence my preference for answering not the question you did ask, but the one you would better have: "Why are they so afraid?"
…pay for YouTube Premium?
Depending on the team, a phone tree in twilio could do the trick, with calls made down the list if people do not pick up for escalation.
I think the point they are trying to make is pretty clear - Canada, be it due to systemic incompetence or vested political interests, shares a lot of the blame.
Social engineering has limits and each individual has unique vulnerabilities. It's not possible to call in and speak a single sentence compelling any agent who hears it to immediately burn the office building down.
I think the big oof repair with used EV is the inevitable battery replacement. That can't be cheap, especially for a used car.
They also directly broke Levine's second rule of insider trading.

2. Don’t do it by buying short-dated out-of-the-money call options on merger targets [0]

[0]: lawsofinsidertrading.com
MooTools springs to mind
It's absolutely a breadcrumb, but if you follow the crumbs you'll realize it likely is neither Sassaman nor Finney.
Yes but there are USB Zigbee dangles that will serve this need. You don't need another box and power supply, there are multiple brands to choose from, and no cloud account or goddamn SMS confirmation needed.
AI-focused tech firms locked in ‘race to the bottom’, warns Max Tegmark
What is your favoured temperature for let's say through hole DIP connections?
* hazard

Hazzard is a fictional county in Georgia that's the setting for the TV show “The Dukes of Hazzard”.
Yes, but you retain Fortran’s expressiveness. You can write a matrix product A = x * B, regardless of whether the matrix multiplication is handled by a compiler’s multiplication function, any flavour of BLAS, or ScaLAPACK over MPI. I don’t think Fortran has that much of an edge in performance compared to decently optimised C, but the Fortran code to get there is much more readable and easier to grasp. And with much fewer footguns (think allocatables versus pointer arithmetic).
Why do you need to mirror your phone?
Why do you want to access your messages? For what purpose?
What do you need to backup besides (maybe) photos? Which is easy (drag and drop) anyway.
Sounds more like you have some kind of device dependency beyond normality.
Yeah you sound like someone who should not be using Windows in any way shape or form. The telemetry and lack of control? Try Linux out.
About time I don't have to use 3rd party software often full of bloat to do this task.
$28 BILLION? Splunk???? my god
I got my license about a month ago and ordered a QDX to try FT8, but they're super back-ordered. The orders page shows that they're just now fulfilling orders from May.
It's also an issue of material blindness - there's a decent panel discussion on this hosted by Nate Hagens : https://youtu.be/5stPFdegJpg
What I'm not understanding is how it's more profitable to involve a 3rd party company, who will be taking their costs and adding a profit margin, rather than doing it all in-house?

If it costs on average $X/month to maintain a plane, then the maintenance company is going to charge you $(X+Y)/month, where Y is a decent profit margin. Certainly you'd save money by not involving the third party, right?

Or are these companies happy to pay it because that $Y also covers risk of a sudden expensive repair?
No goalposts have been moved here. Stop playing dumb.
Luckily type safe languages, which includes memory safe languages, help you in understanding the program as a whole better, and strictly prevent you from doing things against that understanding, because the types literally encode automatically proven properties of your code.
>>I want to buy compute hours.

Or a computER.
Anyone worried about lead should take calcium pills with vitamin D which helps absorption. Calcium should always be taken with food otherwise your body just ignores it. It works because your body interprets lead as calcium.
What a take. France is literally still forcing multiple African countries to use CFA.

There are FOIA reports that the nato strikes on Libya were because the French president of the time wanted to have a better “standing” at home. Same bombing that led to the failed state that has now caused tens of thousands of people to die from a flooding.

France, and Europe have a ton of responsibility in what’s happening.
> I can't access my phone backup. It's ONLY stored on Google's servers.

What options do iPhones have for saving/restoring backups?
So if I’m a billionaire, I can say I’m going to buy a company, to build up its stock price, and then short it and publicly walk away? That’s fine because I don’t have a duty to that company’s shareholders? I mean sure, can only do it once, but that’s legal?
You should use your bridge off of a residential IP in the same city as your other devices, or else Facebook finds the activity suspicious.
Of course: commonly abbreviated as "Analrammer" ... on second thought, let's go with "Programalyst"
Absolutely everything… that has a boiling point higher than water’s. It won’t do anything to remove alcohol, for instance. Or any other contamination that boils off before water does.

Ofc you could discard the head and tail of your distillation operation…
I've been around to compare them all (and used to spend countless hours doing search engine research on Fravia's "web search lores" website).

Google represented a huge step up in search result quality generally. But in recent years, the quality has really slid – even while tuning results using more advanced Google features.

I don't think Google cares much about search result quality these days, except insofar as they have to keep a minimum threshold just to drive their ad and analytics revenue.

There is a lot of opportunity for other search engines to make strides forward in quality relative to Google these days.
Leveraging Large Language Models for Automated Dialogue Analysis
Well, I think a DAG would generally be better than a tree for visually representing a proof. Because a premise can support multiple lemmas.

One site I've been working on uses graphs to generate arguments in that fashion:

http://concludia.org/
Laser printers have parts that can get very hot. If their "baking" reflowed the parts, but just barely, maybe those hot parts would just cause the exact same problem all over again.
I hear you, but it's also really hard from the service provider's perspective because - for many people at least - the allotment of searches starts to become a hinderance on using it.

By making it feel a finite resource, some percentage of the users will start to ration their use of your service and/or do some deliberation before using it ("I kinda want to look that up, but I don't know if I want to spend one of my searches"), and introducing that kind of usage friction can even lead to a subtle resentment of your service.
> keep your devices and your data safe from the cops

unfortunately this is the current state of affairs
Instant upgrade from the $5/mo plan to this. My biggest complaint about Kagi was that (artificial) ceiling looming over my head at 500 searches per month. Now, I can finally switch my work computer over to using Kagi and have zero worry.

Nothing to complain about here, just overall very pleased.
I think almost everyone agrees new greenfield projects should not choose C/C++, now that Rust has matured enough and covers essentially the same use cases.

But realistically that only solves a tiny fraction of the problem, since realistically new greenfield projects started today will likely take 10+ years to become widely used, if they do at all.

WebP was written at a time when C/C++ was still the only viable language in which to write an image compression library. Saying "things like this should be written in Rust!" just doesn't actually do anything to make software like WebP secure. Improving fuzzers and sandboxing might.
We'd been using erlang and it was perfectly fine. Then we needed a REST API and I looked at how much work it would need to make it nice and chose Phoenix. For some reasons I still wrote a lib that I'm calling in erlang and because of different string handling it's a bit of a pain.

So for me at least, both have their strength but I wouldn't say you need Erlang, Elixir can work fine on its own.
> How does search quality really change my life?

A lot. I make dozens and dozens of searches on an average day.

I'm also somewhat cheap when it comes to subscriptions.

Throwing $10/mo. for something I can get "for free" is not a light choice. But...

1) I don't like Google's philosophy, I don't like being the product, I like being a customer
2) Google Search results have gradually gotten worse, mostly because of SEO spam
3) I don't really trust DuckDuckGo or Startpage, their model is essentially also advertising

I still use Google Search / Maps when I want to buy something, i.e., when I want ads.

I prefer to not go to the mall for recreation or work either.
I've read it can cost over 10 thousand dollars to replace a battery in a model 3. That is a total nonstarter for the used market. Plenty of Teslas will probably just end up driven until the battery is totally shot then scrapped.
Inertia can be a strong force in organizations. In good times and without external pressures, it can be easier to keep the status quo.
Making more money doesn't imply that they lowered prices, and in general the relationship is the inverse. Also, they did not lower prices:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CUUR0000SEGA
Is there killer feature that Kagi has or is it just a marginal improvement over Google? I’ve tried a few of my last technical Google searches and got practically identical results. So I’m wondering if there’s more. Is there $120/yr worth of more here?

Also, if anyone finds it substantially better, could you give some example queries on which it does better?
It’s not just user error – it’s a problem with the YAML format and culture. The YAML format allows most strings to be written without quotes. And YAML culture, as communicated through most YAML snippets in documentation and YAML files in the wild, is to take advantage of this by only adding quotes when necessary. That makes certain categories of user error much more likely. Someone might write `09` and confirm it’s a string, then change `9` to `7` and not notice that their string has turned into a number.

The JSON format avoids this problem because it requires that all strings be quoted. If you start with `["09", "08"]` and change one of the digits inside the quotes, the string will stay a string. In JSON, strings becoming not-strings – removal of quotes or addition of backslash escaping – is more obvious than in YAML.
It’s a very fair price. If anything we have to hope it’s enough that they can survive.
> What options do iPhones have for saving/restoring backups?

iCloud and local.
To be fair, the original Blade Runner was also basically fan fiction to the source material.

The second one was too, and though it was quite different in tone, I liked both.
React Released New TypeScript Documentation
https://react.dev/learn/typescript
iPhone lets you manage backups from your computer. Learn more: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204136
The compiler is responsible for the implementation of the matmul intrinsic. Most of them have a “decent for small matrices and easy to inline” version by default and an option to convert it to call to BLAS under certain conditions (like larger matrices). Then, the performance is that of your BLAS library. The assumption (quite good in my experience) is that people use the intrinsic naturally because it is easy and natural, but turn to BLAS calls when performance becomes important. Which is not the case for the vast majority of matrix multiplication, even in high performance computing.

There is no universal optimal algorithm.
AppDynamics is the one thing I've ever used where the auto-tuning actually worked. Wish I could still use it.