skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it's a malicious trick to hijack when you're trying to find free information on a subject by bait-and-switching a, say, promising quoted section from the middle of the article on a search result

Already feels that way with login walls like on Xitter or Instagram tbh.
Independent of the indexing, just because they are quoted and linked to everwhere, as if they were a public billboard.

Especially twitter seems to toggle theirs on/off on a random basis or based on referer, heuristics, etc.
I dont want this to be taken the wrong way but I read about fly.io and sqlite atleast once a week.

Who is using this and why is it such a hot topic on HN?
Why the US Is Losing the Solar Race to China[video]
Possible. The native americans had (have?) the word ghost to describe the europeans who conquered their land.
That's why you do

foo: bar
generate bar > tmp && mv tmp foo

instead
This is a good idea. I think this is worth experimenting with. Are you familiar with any repos with good design systems? I'll take a look when I've time.
Arch diagram: https://docs.timeplus.com/proton-architecture

SQL syntax: https://docs.timeplus.com/query-syntax

Docker tutorial: https://docs.timeplus.com/proton-kafka#tutorial

FAQ: https://docs.timeplus.com/proton-faq

Enjoy!
> Happens already. Product placements in TV shows and movies are already a thing.

This is nothing new. The Wayne's World 2 movie had a fourth-wall bending/breaking scene that made fun of this back in 1993:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjB6r-HDDI0

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayne%27s_World_2
Or Quad 9... or potentially any DNS server that refuses to provide EDNS. I don't think there's an "official list" of DNS services on the archive.today shitlist, but it's been growing lately. These days you have to select recursive DNS on a balance of "archive.* works" vs. privacy preservation.
Thanks, that explains it even better! Basically many women all over the world realized this 'weird' thing now together and that shared experience creates something magical.
"No Security Updates for Windows 10 in 2 Years" almost gave me a heart attack until I realized they meant no security updates "in 2 years from now"
What "use the French language" means is open to interpretation by the civil service, and as GGP said, "the Académie offers recommendations that the civil service generally follows".
Yep! Totally forgot about that!
The last time I was jump-starting an internal wiki, for a place that had no docs... when I was documenting how to set up a workstation for checking out and running the code from Git SSH... it turned out that no one seemed to document or know what the fingerprint should be. Not even any documentation I could find from the major Git provider.

I can understand not expecting every user to do a one-time 10-second diligence process. But the "enterprise" provider seemingly not expecting any of its customers' IT people to even do a one-time 10-second check when integrating mission-critical infrastructure... is a concern.
Enough people use for free products, free products take over, paid products no longer exist (or reduced options by 50x), free products stagnate, we end up behind on quality of services by a long shot.
I think people want a kind of declarative way for the application to pick up their files and build them, often simultaneously
Looks great, it gave a quick response. Are you putting the whole transcript in context? Have you encountered issues with transcripts that are too large?
> Claiming that you've made an unsupported generalization, and then making one, is not a contradiction; it's hypocrisy.

It's not just claiming I made an unsupported generalization and then making one, it's the the one you made was the same as the one you claimed I was making! Strictly speaking it's not a contradiction, I suppose, but if you did it unthinkingly then I think calling it a contradiction is fair. Though if you want to call yourself a hypocrite, don't let me stop you!

(EDIT: Ah, you weren't contradicting yourself. You were agreeing with my "unsupported generalization"! Heh.)

As for the ISS, it's not exactly comparable to the subject in this thread (airlines) in scale. The ISS is the only destination for the "airlines" that service it, and there's only two of those "airlines", and they both fly very rarely, and the passengers are 99% not tourists. Nor is there much of a business in sending tourists to space at this time. But if ever there is such a business, it will be because companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin make it so, not because the government "regulated" space travel before "like airlines". The comparison is not apt is just not apt.

As to central planning reducing freedom, that is most certainly true, though if a government imposes central planning only for a very small part of the economy, then the reduction in freedom is not very great and maybe barely noticeable. At the limit central planning definitely eliminates a lot of individual freedom. We've seen this many times with Soviet communism, Cuban communism, Eastern European communism, Chinese communism, East Asian communism, etc. They don't just eliminate much individual freedom -- they kill a lot of people on purpose, and then even more via famines caused by their vaunted central planning.
You lose a lot of energy to drag, friction and resistance(aka: heat.) Battery capacities are almost never the limiting factor in this equation. This is especially so when you don’t top the battery off to begin with.
The solution is to not stream video.

Most zoom calls can easily be an email ;)
Given that the only routable IPv6 address space is in the 2002::/16 range (is 2003:: in use yet?), and the standing recommendation for ISP CPE endpoints is to allocate a /48 per customer (a customer can't do any local subnetting if only allocated a /64), the effective address space for rate-limiting is the exact same size as the current IPv4 address space: you only need to track bits 16-47.

It's possible that cloud providers assign smaller ranges to their customers, so you may need to allocate more bits for granularity in that case; on the other hand, one might naively assume that cloud providers are more responsive to abuse reports than ISP's.
I tested it with two videos, the first one it does the summary quite well: https://youtu.be/Cy-NgpRN1FU, I love how it mentions the dogs name is Ernie, that made me smile :)

But in the second video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBFyvOV7fz8 the app keeps mentioning things like: "The text discusses...", but the content is not a text, it's a video.

Really cool app, it's really quick too!
Only if they can coerce you to release the lock. Which does happen occasionally (that’s how large-scale crime gangs currently do it, by sending phishing texts/emails in an attempt to get the user’s Apple credentials) but it still raises the cost of the attack dramatically.
But everyone tries to wear the clothes of Rome. The Russians, the Ottomans, unified Germany all played Roman dress up.

Edit: also Catholicism.
The JVM may be full of technology that’s indistinguishable from magic, but deployment is a pain in the ass.

Maybe things have changed in the last few years but - having to ship a huge file tree alongside the actual binary (or binaries because JARs are also a nightmare), and the slow startup time due to the need to interpret/compile bytecode instead of just running machine code, make Java really unpleasant to use in many common use cases.
Yeah, any truly talented couturier can simply lick the monitor to get a sense of the product they're looking at.
Ask HN: What's the maximum quota increase OpenAI gives to individuals?
By default, you have $120 quota per month but you can request for more. What's the max we can ask for?
HN comments obvs
jk :D
Merck developed a drug to serve as an aspirin alternative for arthritis sufferers. Somewhere along the line, they discovered it could kill you, but pushed the evidence under the rug because they had already invested so much. The drug went on to get FDA approval (a process highly dependent on studies conducted by the manufacturer seeking approval, such that they had the opportunity to commit the fraud), and in the end between 50-500k individuals got heart attacks and other deadly consequences as a result of taking the highly prescribed painkiller.
With v3 we're bringing the v1 API into it so that people will be able to interact with it as if it were a v1 database. There will be data migration tools from both v1 and v2 into v3. We would have loved to bring the v2 API along, but ultimately the API and the Flux language surface area were far too large.

We tried to do too much all at once with v2. Our goal with v3 is to bring the focus back onto the core of the database.

I said a bit of this in our community Slack channel earlier today, but I think it's worth repeating here:

I really would have loved for us to have more time developing Flux as a language, but we spent all of our time trying to optimize its performance. As a result, we weren't able to make changes to it that I think would have helped people understand and use it.

We pushed on it for 4 years and were told again and again by new users and people that chose other tools that they didn't want to adopt Flux and found it difficult to use. I realize that this wasn't universal and we had some real fans. But we still weren't able to bring the performance that most of our users required.
At the end of the day it was just too much to try to do in addition to creating the core database and all the managed, hosted service around it.

I was told once quite some time ago that while Flux made the impossible things possible (i.e. you could do things you actually couldn't do in other query languages), it made the easy things hard. I think this was a correct assessment and that it's what caused the getting started experience to be so poor.

We knew this and wanted to improve it. I brainstormed with Nathaniel (primary Flux author & creator) around 3.5 years ago to make changes to the language. We did a lot of work and documented the whole thing: https://github.com/influxdata/flux/blob/master/docs/new_flux...

But we couldn't ever get to that work. We shelved it because we were constantly fighting performance and reliability fires.

With version 3 we built around an existing query engine (Apache DataFusion) and it's getting developed not only by us, but developers around the world. We think this will have huge benefits over time that lead to a faster query engine that has more features and is more reliable.
With the caveat that in cars the very long exhaust system dissipates a great of the heat rather than all of that energy literally coming out of the tailpipe as hot gas.

Also catalytic converters provide more complete combustion and thus generate even more heat.
It certainly seems like Google Search prefers to return ad-ridden monetized sites rather than more usable sites, with the obvious explanation being that they earn more money from sites that show ads.

But this feels like too obvious a conspiracy theory and it’s probably not directly designed to act that way - more likely it is an unintended consequence of something else. Unintended, but tolerated all the way to the bank.
Maybe with all that sudden interest, we'll get some progress on the "Rome Sweet Rome" movie. For context, and going by my memory, circa 12 years ago somebody on Reddit asked who would win, a bunch of Marines or the army of the Roman Empire; in response, one redditor wrote a short story about Marines being thrown back through time into the Roman era - it became viral (for ~2011 levels of "viral"), and the author ended up making a movie deal with some producers. I've been waiting for over a decade now for said movie to happen...
Caveat: Unless you're running Windows 10 v21H2 LTSC IoT Enterprise. Then you'll get updates until 2032. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_10_version_history#cit...

Edit: Source on Microsoft https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows...
Government's secret UFO dump
> but it may also be expected to bring in others who would not have been disposed to steal a car until they learned of the relative ease with which these makes may be stolen.

The logical problem with this is, are there people, who, no matter how easy it is to steal a car, just would never steal one?

If those people exist, then you're misattributing the source of this crime to the vehicle, when all along, it was with the individual. While there are obvious "thresholds to criminality" involved here, if you can measure a difference in space (e.g. theft rate of Korea vs USA) you again can be pretty confident it's an individual issue and not a product issue.

The other side is, perhaps our crime reduction measures have worked, and prevent many people who /would/ otherwise steal or commit crimes prevented from doing so, and a single breach in this system reveals what was true all along. You haven't removed criminals, you've just reduced their incentives to a point where they don't commit crime.

All highly suggestive of what the actual problem is here.
Not quite, it seems...
Depending on your route, there's some big mountains leaving Los Angeles, if you've got a lot of stuff in your car, it's pretty easy to get the engine and transmission warmer than usual. Engine heat isn't too hard to manage if it's just for a little while --- roll down the windows, turn the fan to high and the heater to max. May be unconfortable, but better than overheating.

Afaik, that won't help your transmission though. If you run that at high loads often, you'll want enhanced cooling for that; often part of a factory tow package, but often available from the aftermarket as well.
HN at like 5-8am EDT can be kinda great. A lot of random but interesting stuff gets to the front page for brief times.
This kind of rhetoric doesn't change anything. Everybody needs to feel responsible. The richer countries need to help the poorer ones. Pointing fingers is fine for political activism but when it comes to real action, everybody needs to take it because everybody is affected.
How does Lisa from Blackpink feel about that?
I'm sure this was entirely intentional.

They announce changes to pricing that vastly exceed what people would reasonably expect and have the internet outrage for a couple weeks so Unity can pull a "we listened to our users!" and roll back their changes to what they actually wanted.
The Evolution of Cannonball Tech (15M video)
Getting punished is the default.

If you refer come across anything, keep your mouth shut.
The bulk of Electron is the browser engine. V8 is nothing.
I propose to instead use the system proposed by G.K. Chesterton in "The Napoleon of Notting Hill".
Lisp, Lambda Calculus, SICP's example of encapsulating data in closures
> PS I was reading (sceptically) 'google search is broken' already for a year or so in HN comments and have to admit I believe it now.

Even ignoring results, mainstream started to notice a while ago. Perhaps the biggest social proof at large is when it is shown distilled as comedy and people can laugh about it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NT7_SxJ3oSI
V3 will support the V1 API and there will be data migration tools for both v1 and v2 into v3. For our customers, we continue to support v1, v2 and v3 and will for quite some time.
All of my smart home stuff is Zigbee or z-wave. My "hub" for both is a pi4 running Home Assistant with usb dongles. I couldn't be happier with my setup. No accounts, no phoning home, just my devices and my data.

Plus all devices interoperate with each other seamlessly. 10/10 would recommend
Would be nice to add a textarea to give it more specific instructions or to change the summarization prompt.
I guarantee you no experiments that negatively impact revenue but improve the search experience ship
It was never called "Kubernets".
I admit I was a bit sensational in my comment, but what I was really talking about is signal-to-noise ratio, as well as creative intent.

I suspect the people you're referencing are simply a cut above, believe in their work, and are excellent at it.

I'd also suspect that the amount of people who produce similar material that you DON'T follow is disproportionate to the ones that you do.

Many people view content creation as a means to an end, which is almost always MLM-adjacent and a mixture of:

* Monetizing views

* Directly selling a product / subscription

* A brand-building exercise to eventually attract sponsored advertising

None of that is evil or immoral -- it's actually fantastic for people who would have never had the opportunity to do this in the past, and can be very directly impactful to their livelihoods in a positive way.

The inescapable byproduct of these activities though is the staggering amount of "content" that gets created, not in the authentic spirit of "I have a valuable perspective on a topic" or "I -need- to put this out in the world", but rather "this is a viable way to generate money" (sometimes as an alternative to working a dead-end job).

That said, the average monthly take on OnlyFans is only ~$150; the top 1% of accounts make 33% of the revenue paid out. [1][2]

There are 158 million songs on DSPs (Spotify et al), 24% of which have literally never been streamed a single time ever. 42% have been streamed less than 10 times total. [3]

67 million songs that nobody has ever heard before! That's a lot of pepperoni, man.

This label "content" even applies to highly-quality, professional creations, as articulated by Robert Downey Jr. [4]

I do genuinely believe that good, quality stuff will usually break through to the niche audience that its intended for though, while at the same time we remain drowning in the tidal wave of crap that people are generating lol

[1] https://www.amraandelma.com/onlyfans-statistics/

[2] https://earthweb.com/onlyfans-statistics/

[3] https://www.xxlmag.com/38-million-tracks-streaming-services-...

[4] https://variety.com/2023/film/news/robert-downey-jr-dolittle...
Not bad - fed in one of my videos and it’s surprisingly readable. Are you using a particular prompt? Would you be willing to share it?
Just because you can provide a worse example, doesn't mean your logic isn't also flawed.
Kagi is what others in HN have been suggesting.
It is well known among anyone who paid attention in history classes. It’s also one of the main reasons why English spelling is so irregular. The Norman scribes didn’t respect English and were always using French spellings in writing English.
I agreed with most points in this article, but you lost me at the security rating part and advocating for "counterfit". Can a universally-accepted 'security score' really capture the nuances of vulnerabilities in PyTorch models?

And as AI models become increasingly complex, will our security measures be able to keep pace, or will they always be one step behind? Counterfit is Microsoft managed, given their track record I think any security measure or rating that's widely accepted should instead come from an open-source, widely maintained security library.

I'm not sure that exists at all currently. If it does though, I'd love to donate and I'm sure others would too
I play a lot of piano and harpsichord at a very advanced level, and almost always use the sheet music. For me, it's a memory aid and a sort of "map" to the piece. You can also write stuff on your score to have reminders. This takes cognitive load off when you are performing. The goal of music is to play the music, so why waste brain capacity on getting to perfect memory of a piece when you can instead spend that on making the piece more expressive?

I will also say that learning to play without looking at your hands is a great skill to have, and also takes off some of the cognitive load.
First, results got worse. Then, ads’ started to increase. Then I moved to Kagi. Now, I’m happy.
All the modems I see support bridge mode. When enabled the Comcast device doesn’t do any of the routing at all. Your own device gets to do that instead.
No, the error is an overflow in curl causing requests to occur when dns fails.
Machines can have unlimited expiry

API keys have 90 day expiry but you can get around that with an oauth app that has credentials that don't expire
Surprise! Any reasoning is minimal.
More unaccountable nonsense "technocratic" fake job bullshit. Get mandated rent from the boring beige-loving 90%, dump the 10% that somehow stick out.

Also, that backyard looks like the least cluttered part of that neighborhood. I can't imagine being so scared of living in a multi story building that I'd do that to myself.
Walking back the retroactivity of the license and keeping things as they are for existing projects is huge. Long term though, they've really harmed their brand. I think most people are planning the exit barring huge changes to leadership. Creating a TOS addressing the last time this happened, then getting rid of that TOS anyway makes using Unity in the future a huge business risk.
The first thread I click, and I see that it's basically just 4chan without image embeds.

https://www.econjobrumors.com/topic/leftist-sociologist-is-o...
It would have to be something that increases independence from political parties. As it stands, my representative has simply voted in line with the Biden administration’s preference 100% of the time. I haven’t read every bill, but it’s hard to believe that’s what people here would really want.
I applaud tools like this, which give alternative options for people to access the music world. Traditional sheet music is a very competent tool, but it's also a very specific form of translation (of sound, to print). Certainly not the only one, and not even necessarily the best possible one.

I am getting a little off-track here, and I'm probably doing my suggestion few favours by burying it here where few will ever see it, but on a similar track, I envisage music tuition being a huge potential application for augmented reality. The possibilities there are mindblowing.
Telegraf is still very much alive and well. With v3, we realized the scope of what we were trying to do in v2 was simply too large. We're putting our focus back on the core of the database. Having an embedded VM (it'll be either Python or Javascript) will eliminate the need for Kapacitor in the stack, which had its own programming language and execution engine.

Ultimately, we're trying to narrow the scope of what we're developing and letting other tools that people already know and use have first class placement in the InfluxDB stack.
I have been fascinated by Cannonball's since Car and Driver magazine's publisher launched the first one in 1973. The tech has evolved over the years from a single FuzzBuster radar detector and a CB radio. Now the top runs have someone running a command center. This is long by HN standards for videos but this guy really details today's state of the art.
"Your car engine can typically deliver 150 horse power to the wheels, but after 6 seconds of that you are at freeway speeds and then your engine is only delivering about 25 horsepower."

Unless you're in Colorado doing 80 mph, uphill for ten miles, fully loaded with cargo - then you engine brake (ie dissipate your KE into the engine block) on the way down. Or you take you car to the track. In both situations your cooling system is still expected to deliver, and does, since its not that big an issue to size it properly and a massive reliability issue if it isn't.
Ok this is awesome.

First ux is pretty shitty. Taking time to create a prompt, getting redirected to login, login successfully, then lose the prompt. Surely you can preserve the prompt with a cookie or even in the url.

But the product is cool after that
I would guess they monitor tons of metrics for any change to search and any change that reduces ad revenue gets rolled back or reviewed.