skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Book translators / authors must have a field day with this.

Let's say that a character in book 1 suspects his cousin of committing a murder, and nothing else is revealed about that cousin (let's say it's a side plot) until book 5, where new evidence turns up and he is suddenly found guilty. If you differentiate between male and female cousin, how do you translate book 1 if book 5 hasn't been written yet?

Even better, let's assume the books are finished, the author is dead, but you're translating to a language that differentiates between younger/older cousins / cousins on different sides of the family. You just pick whichever word you like more. Ten years later, Hollywood makes a movie adaptation, and the "male cousin" from your translation is played by none other than Angelina Jollie. Your readers are very confused.

Translation is hard.
I mean yes writing the wrong query will give you the wrong results. But there’s nothing inherently risky with a left/right/full join.

I could make the same argument about inner joins giving the risk of dropping records you intended to keep (very common in analytics). Just have to know what you’re doing and what data you got.
Aside, possibly, but didn't Kagi used to be a company that collected money for shareware authors or am I hallucinating?
This is honestly pretty bad.
You either wait a month (or more) for the OS security update, if you are lucky enough that your device is supported.

Or the app could bundle the library, they can push updates faster but then again they could just use an old version and never update like most 3rd party dependencies these days.
I don't want to spoil anything but intelligent life that evolves under high pressure depth is explored in Project Hail Mary by Any Weir (author of recent popular culture book then movie The Martian).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Hail_Mary

https://www.amazon.com/Project-Hail-Mary-Andy-Weir/dp/059313...
It's being actively phased out. The replacement for 100LL was literally just approved by the FAA a year ago, after decades of work.

Many of the bay area airports have already started offering 94UL unleaded fuel, and the others across the country are likely to follow suit shortly.
Yes and no. IQ isn't useful for saying anything about a particular person. However it is a consistent measure so if one group tests different from a different one we should suspect there is something wrong and look deeper.
No, currently we are using Clerk. Later on I'll enable signing up with just email.
I’m waiting to pay $10/month for search+email. That I will do as I also keep meaning to switch off gmail to a pay service.
No [0]

[0] https://www.mongodb.com/docs/manual/reference/write-concern/...
From what I understand, the Beeper team has invested a lot of time and effort (and code!) into their own "make matrix go vroom" solution which also benefits their complex bridging system, and I imagine it would take some significant engineering time to unravel it for sliding sync.
Why I Changed My Mind About Online ID Verification
OK, good luck.
Google throws me around 4-5 CAPTCHAs a month with regular usage. So far, Kagi hasn't made me do any "find the firehoses".
I dropped of Kagi after price change, mostly because I don’t think search hit should be something I need to keep in mind when using search engine.

This is a change in good direction, and I’ll happily check it once again.
It’s money. The answer is money. Somebody makes money by producing lead-infused products, so they pay off lawmakers to add a loophole that allows them to continue making money.
https://archive.ph/0LCP8
It’s not just a reward for the business travelers. My previous consulting company actually would want us to book our preferred airlines (even if they were more expensive, but only within a certain range) because in the event of an issue with the flight, the perks to rebook or get free checked bags etc actually saved the company/client money.

I saw this for real when traveling with a coworker when they had status and I didn’t. One of our flights was delayed, leading to me being stranded overnight and have to get the company to pay an additional $300 to stay in a hotel, while my statused coworker was rebooked with priority on a flight home due to their status.
Im sure the team would welcome issues and pull requests on GitHub
>if you follow our guidelines and pay us enough we can make the following guarantees, but there are certain things that we simply do not cover

This is exactly what a warranty is though.
Docker developers being clueless, what else is new...
Are you sure, I think they would be called Europaeans.
It's true, but that's because there was no legally approved alternative until about a year ago.

Now that there's an approved unleaded replacement for 100 Octane avgas (G100UL), I expect leaded fuel will disappear quickly. Airports are currently in the process of installing the new tanks to dispense it.

Many of the bay area airports already started offering unleaded 94 Octane (UL94) at the pump as of earlier this year.

(Pilots don't like leaded fuel any more than anyone else. It's way too easy to get on your skin during a preflight check. We really want it gone.)
You do have to handle it though, and rarely when you want to. You click on a jpg link in your browser and save it, but the CDN invisibly converted it to webp. Which the program you want to edit the image in doesn't support. I didn't ask for webp. I didn't try to make this difficult.
Oh yeah. They changed the tone a bit too. I don’t think I can tell you the differences since it was at least 10-15 years between Valley of the Wind going away and the rereleases.

https://cinema.wisc.edu/blog/2016/09/06/when-nausicaä-became...

Seems to cover it.
According to this, it is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avgas

edit to add: I suspect a small plane flying over you one day is no problem at all, but there are many general aviation airfields very close to places where people live and work.
It also happened because airlines were suddenly allowed to offer discounts to fill seats as the takeoff date approached. That practice did not exist during the pricefix era.
Has anyone looked at the fact most people are too poor to buy new vehicles? Here in the UK the average vehicle age is 11 years old, most vehicles are second hand and the EV battery warranties top at 8 years. The financial risk of an out of warranty EV vs ICE vehicle is much much higher and the second hand price is higher. There is also zero bangernomics model for EVs either, which is really what a hell of a lot of people who drive vehicles are running.

The problem is not solved and may not be which is what I think the original poster is considering. The bottom rung of society is going to lose their transport.

Edit: I know everyone is blinded by EV hype at the moment but the entire financial model is drastically different and that will impact people heavily. Even the infrastructure and housing here doesn't necessarily mean it's viable.
What I'd like to see, is public Wifi setup with something akin to "HTTP/HTTPS - wide open" and "all other ports, you can connect to 1-5 machines an hour" or something.

Blocks useful access for worms, Trojans, etc but still lets you get out once.
This looks very cool and I would definitely give it a try, but Google/Apple sign-in only is a dealbreaker.
A lot of the problems were caused by the legacy crypto implementations. The misery is not caused by ripping them out and replacing them with matrix-rust-sdk crypto, but by it (unavoidably) taking a while.
There are often fairly sensible reasons or good intent behind many of them. People don't normally drink hot water; it's not a great idea, as it has higher levels of dissolved solids and higher risk of contamination by organisms (like legionnaires). Meanwhile, lead helps make metals and solders more resilient to high temperatures and fatigue at low cost. Banning lead from the hot side could therefore decrease reliability and increase cost, for arguably little to no health benefit.

I don't have a vested interest in the lead industry, but it's pretty clearly not simple maleficence.
>This seems like the buffet or gym model where they want people just mindlessly paying and then not using it that much.

I see this as the point to any subscription model. Of course they want you paying for more than you use/consume.
That relies on actually being able and willing to construct infrastructure rather than just letting it decay.

(And maybe, just maybe, we should create viable alternatives before pricing vast swathes of populations off the roads and out of work...)
What even is this? Please don't make me watch a video to get an idea of what you do.

I don't know if it is meant to schedule tasks, track time, interrupt you if you're distracted, or anything else. I can't even tell why it is made for ADHD. Please add some additional writing on the homepage that describes what the app does. I don't know whether it is a web app, a native app, available on mobile or just desktop.

Is this a strategy to pump up those signups using curious people who will never come back to the app once they know what it is?
It’s not that binary. IQ is like any other statistical measure of human characteristics - it’s very nuanced.

The IQ tests measure something and we can correlate that thing with other aspects like academic performance, other test scores, income, wealth, etc.

It’s a useful comparative metric, but it is not useful when people try to use it for things like racist bullshit.
My experience is it tends to depend on the folks who made the application. Regardless of what framework you chose, they can't save you from yourself in a lot of cases.
>user tracking

You can use Google anonymously but you have to log in and leave your payment data with Kagi.

EDIT: apparently they accept crypto
Yelp wants Yelp to get paid, not someone else.
Ask HN: Is it possible to set up a virtuous cycle of Kagi use?
There is a lot of love for Kagi on HN in general, and it's currently on the front page.

Is it possible for hobby webmasters to query the referrer when visitors come to the site, and show any visitors that arrived via google a testimonial regarding Kagi?

It may be more or less appropriate depending on the site content, but I think it would be so great to see.

Are there any Kagi employees that could advocate internally for a single "toolbox" or modular site element that could be included in an interested site that would maximize click-through? (I am thinking that you understand, and can pitch, your product better than your customers, even if they are really happy with your product.)

Is the referrer string reliable enough to use in this way? Is this a place where google's interest in tracking everyone might work against them?

* edit: virtuous; not virtual
The macrotrends graphs are clearly labeled TTM (trailing twelve months), and seem accurate to me cross-checking just a few Delta measures against published financials.
I recently got back into amateur radio with an SDR (listening only, my license has lapsed and I need to renew it)

I found that using the FT8 protocol, I can pick up transmissions from up to ~6000 miles away, using a very cheap magnetic loop antenna mounted indoors in my apartment. My building is made of concrete slabs and I was pretty shocked that I was able to receive such distant transmissions.

I think I've invested maybe $70 into radio equipment for this capability. I've listened to a lot of other signal sources, but so far FT8 is the most interesting. I can run a companion app that maps out all the contacts, it is pleasing to watch on a nice slow evening
Desktop Linux is on the relatively safer side, just because so much of the open source ecosystem still uses dynamic linking so it just needs your distro to package a new version of libwebp.

All the proprietary software with their own bundled versions of electron or vendored libraries, etc. on the other hand...
If server has strict iptables policy for incoming packets, you would still need to go to iptables allow second port.
so if you need to iptables anyway, why just not redirect without editing sshd config? the less modifications the better chance to not forget to revert them
Of course it's not always true but I think there's an implicit assumption of "all things equal". The same efficient algorithm written in more lines of code vs less lines of code would be less cpu instructions in the latter.
That's not actually true though.

I find SAC305 to wick into joints faster than leaded solder does, provided you have quality flux in the solder.

If you get the cheapest lead-free solder you can find on Amazon it will be bad.

Doubly so if you have a non-temperature-controlled soldering iron. Too cold, and it won't melt effectively. Too hot, and exposed metal will oxidize rapidly.
This is great I just signed up! Been wanting to bail on free search for a while now, hoping paid search will prioritize users needs above all else. Crossing fingers they can go the distance, scale, and stick around a while.
I've been a paying subscriber to Kagi for over a year and I'm sad to say it just gets in my way and I often find myself just wishing I was using Google.

I've kept it thus far because I believe in the mission but man... I get why other promising search engines have fallen to Google.
Remember when NFTs sold for millions? 95% of collectibles may now be worthless
The question is: Will the reddit kids all be dead in 2033 or not? I don't see how that is complex question. It's a boolean.
My case is a bit weird cause I have way more followers on Instagram than in the social media where I share the links.

Lately I am sharing them in:

- Reddit (own subreddit) and later I crosspost to relevant subreddits.

- Facebook Page
- Twitter
- Linkedin "Company" Page:
For these last three I use a wordpress plugin that repost automatically the old content from time to time. Honestly, the strategy is not yet providing many followers.

I am also building a newsletter.
Commas, so important, are so very, infrequently, and - unnecessarily - sparingly used.
Correction, I actually just tried this. The wrapper does not work in GCC, but it does in Clang.
https://godbolt.org/z/d3jMo36WY
Your health and safety is our number one priority.
Why are you supporting IE6?
Yeah, I hate traveling for work, and if I could pick I wouldn't do it. Worse, I hate keeping track of every receipt and expensing every little thing post work travel.

I'd take a company card any day.
That could be a good thing - FOSS projects could sell liability protection to fund development.
No cure no pay lawyers fix that. Some ambulance chasing law degree scumbag will take the bet.
A visual timer really helps gets things done. Ya we go with one task at a time so it doesnt get overwhelming and you can decide how long to work on a task when it pops up. That parentheses feature is pretty cool, im curious if that is more convenient or just clicking a button when it pops up
It's great that their advertised performance is competitive, but I don't see any mention of price on this website, and I wasn't able to easily find any prices in their "Acess/Buy" page either.

So until I hear otherwise, I'm going to assume that this doesn't provide a better price to perf ratio than existing commercial setups.
How would markdown play in this case?

I would expect API to parse JSON with variables to replace in the templates.
Languages like Polish are even worse, because you have to go in reverse, from the person described to yourself. It's the great great grandmother of the cousin of the uncle of the ex wife of your sister, not your sister's ex wife's uncle's great great grandmother.
Yup! I think it depends person to person, I'm very visual so I always prefer video, some people on this thread mentioned they're readers so I should cater for both
Do they fly out of the airport I normally depart from, or any other that is within a 2 hour drive?
The lead acetate thing is fun to research, I went down that rabbit hole once, not because I'd ever do it but I like watching other people do it. It is called "the dip" and theres tons of videos saying DONT DO THIS but then showing you how to do it, haha. It turns bright blue or purple, I can't remember... but it's very colorful. Reminds me of the good old days of emerald green which was made of arsenic in the 1920s.
Not very anonymous when 99% of websites on the internet use Google Analytics, so it's pretty easy to follow you around the web.
Thanks! I hope you'll find it useful
Miyazaki is reportedly not a great father. They seem not to have connected yery well and as such the few things his son have done don’t feel inspired by him. Actually they don’t feel inspired at all.

I don’t think there will be a Ghibli analog to Farscape by Henson Productions - quite different in tone and story but still somehow just a bit similar to The Dark Crystal.
- me when i reread some really old code i wrote
> Query-Document Mismatch: This model assumes that query embedding and the content embedding are similar in the embedding space, which is not always true based on the text you're trying to search over. Only using queries that are semantically similar to the content is a huge limitation!

It seems like fine tuning for joint embeddings between your queries and content is a far more elegant way to solve this problem.
May help? Studies have shown that ~70% [1] of all security issues (including this one) are memory safety issues.

[1] https://security.googleblog.com/2021/02/mitigating-memory-sa...
I'd be curious to know more about the subtle issues (which I don't doubt there might be!).

IMHO those results don't contradict the what I said. Of course if the workload entirely fits in the 64GB HBM, there's no point in using it as a cache, just use it directly.
But if you need to address more RAM(any big DB, fs, etc.), and you don't want to manage the tier manually, then the caching mode could shine.
There's nothing wrong with that list.

On the other hand, when it comes to legislation, MPs and committees consider only the legislation under question.

Nothing on that list suggests that privacy should be deprecated.
> I maintain a few JavaScript libraries that I manually verify compatibility against IE6

Genuinely curious why anyone would target IE6 in 2023. Is it a personal goal to have massive coverage for your library?
Municipalities, counties, and states can issue bonds to pay for infrastructure maintenance. An HOA can’t.
A good deal worse than google for results in my niche (Korean entertainment). Oh well.
Well, notepad is a bad example because it has tabs now. If the load command is blocking, show an indicator of that inside the tab. The user can switch to the other tab and have a full editing experience - this buffer obviously will not be replaced.

If you pick another single-window app, my response is: that is a decision they chose to make. They can also choose to go multi-window or tabbed just like notepad did.
> the UK's insane voting system

i don't live in uk so i'm not familiar, but what is particularly bad about it?
Solder comes in many different alloys. Some of them are really terrible. However some of the better ones are pretty good. Spend some money to find a good one. If you can find a manufacture they often have a lot of data and will tell you which is good for what. Often bad solder is great for some purpose, but that purpose may be something not useful for you (you probably don't need the maximum strength joints as one example), cheap while still working is useful at industrial scales, but odds are $75 of the most expensive solder will outlast your lifetime so why cheap out?
Buzz – A small/lightweight statically typed scripting language
If you are a painter and you create a compromising painting, does your argument still hold water?
Right and this is the reason I don’t like subscriptions.

Id rather buy things.

I don’t want a car subscription. I want to buy a car.

I don’t want a book subscription. I want to buy a car.

I don’t a compute subscription. I want to buy compute hours.

Etc etc
Amazon Corretto 21 is now generally available
Is there not a config for minimum supported JS version? That would appease everyone, while maintaining backwards compatibility.

Docs should show the recommended version (modern) and show what options are available to go deeper.

Obviously adding those settings for every pollyfill in non-trivial, but burdening everyone with every pollyfill ever is also suboptimal. If anything, this would make cleanup easier going forward since it would all be classified
propaganda machine is starting to call in the drummers.

I will save you a click, the argument boils down to "I have nothing to hide".
> How "might" it be "far better" to the public at large for airlines to serve fewer people at a higher cost?

For the same kinds of reasons it's better for the post office to serve people in remote areas at higher cost as opposed to leaving them without service and cut off. The same reasons why it's better for more Americans to have access to broadband, not just the Americans who live in the areas that would make ISPs the most profit. It can be worth it to spend more money when it means providing access to important services to more Americans vs a select few.

> If they did as you suggest, they'd be demonstrably and measurably delivering FAR less to the public while charging even more money.

Which is exactly the case. They ARE delivering less. Less access by only providing service to the locations which give them the most profit. Less leg room so that they can cram more people into every flight. Less service by cutting staff. Giving passengers fewer options/less choice. Allowing less baggage. Flights are increasingly canceled and delayed. Customer satisfaction gets lower and lower all the time. They are giving us less.

They are also charging more and more. Airline tickets are skyrocketing, outpacing inflation. Even as the service airlines provide keeps getting worse and worse, the prices keep getting higher, and higher but there are also the endless bullshit fees for everything they can think of (https://www.elliott.org/on-travel/hidden-airline-fees-are-ev...) which are often hidden.
> I'm sad to say it just gets in my way

Care to elaborate on how it gets in your way? And what, in your opinion, Google does better?
I use Kagi myself and I am very happy with it.
How long do ICE warranties last in the UK?
Technically, the title is
"Michael Bloomberg Gives $500 Million to Shut Down Coal Plants"
Regulation can drive up certain cost but the whole economic cost can come down at the same time. On the other side you have technology driving down the cost.

Cars are a good example. They've been dropping in price historically as the government adds on more regulation.
The point is that you don’t need to reason about the relationship because the name, in the local language, tells you everything you need to know. Of course, if you don’t speak the language then that’s not useful but the code is written for the end user to be able to use the labels, not for the software or its developer to be able to parse the family tree :)
Do emission controls improve reliability? I thought they added complexity?