skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey hey! Thank you so much, we're really glad that you nailed the goal here: generative AI sometimes can go for a bit weird paths, but in our opinion it should first try to automate or augment what is pretty time consuming (and boring) for humans to do.

Please keep following us and drop us a line if you have any questions or suggestions!
Apple's Maps have only ever improved IMO.

The feature roll out is slow but the UI is great.

A better map if not better mapping.
The Nokia phones were "Android One" at least when the one I'm typing this was made so should be straightforward Android.

The main change I do is to use Niagara launcher and Firefox browser.
No, you would keep a write counter for every (4kB) DRAM page, and have the OS move the virtual page to new physical one if the write count of a page grows much higher than the average.
>A big banquet hall that does mimosas probably already has the equipment to accommodate this request.

In which case it's the wrong request. The article specifically says it should be a very onerous request.
Other replies have brought up skepticism and its propriety in this regard but what about the outcome where Copilot, or a similar product, is genuinely the next paradigm with all that that entails? Can we expect a regulatory environment that is more apathetic to customer interests than the present?

I don't think it's politically viable, even before accounting for labor supply changes.
Are you saying this because r-trees expect a proper metric space, and people have the need to index datasets over non-metric spaces?
Detroit man steals 800 gallons using Bluetooth to hack gas pumps at station
In the day it was controversial. I saw it in several magazine "type this code in to get this great program" articles back in the day, but since I was on an 8bit computer without a C compiler I never was able to type them in. There were several letters to the editor saying don't do that, but the magazine always did it anyway. (in about a year the magazine realized the 8bit and 32 bit computers had nothing in common so they split into two different magazines focused on their different niches - I don't know if if this controversy was ever resolved before magazines went defunct)
It's both, easily both.
Call it "The Public IPFS DHT v1.0" then ;)
I agree, Journalists should pick fights, but I would prefer if they built up their arguments a bit better than this.

I am one who is not familiar with the author previously, and from what he brings up I am highly inclined to agree with him, but I have to agree I became more sceptical to his arguments when all he brings up to support it is one very sparing data point (that graph feels very misleading). Give me data on how the kernel support has changed over time. Give me data on how the foundations income has changed over time. Not showing me any of this makes me very sceptical. Would showing this data not support the authors point?
Not sure, but I have my Tragus hooked up to a small electrics pulse generator (TENS 7000) so I’m sure it’s not what you are implying. Very legitimate. I’m sure. Otherwise, why electrocute my ears? Duh.

Actually I’ve been monitoring my HR and HRV using a chest strap and seeing if some gentle stimulation does anything. Supposedly electrical impulses can help a failing vagal nerve and I think ADHD drugs damaged my nerve. It’s a theory. Maybe it’s snake oil but you sound too hyped up, maybe you need some tVNS too.
I was running OpenVMS on VAX machines in that era. I couldn’t figure out why DEC wanted NT, a single user operating system, for their mini computers. It made no sense to me. As an aside I had an OpenVMS gig as recently as 2020. It was fun to dust off my old DCL skills.
I meant more so get paid in full whatever you're owed at that point in time. But you're right, sure you may get full payment on the 1/20th of a debt you're owed today, but if that puts the rest of the repayments at risk I can see why you'd want to negotiate.
Correct. NT 3.1 ran on x86, Alpha and MIPS. NT 3.5 added PowerPC support. As you say, SPARC was never supported.

Windows 2000 had both x86 and Alpha support up through the release candidate, but Alpha was dropped before final release. I actually had an Alpha workstation running Windows 2000 (for fun) back in the mists of time.
> emulates old Internet forums.

Extremely poorly.

I am on 2 or 3 instances, and I cordially loathe it.

Compared to mailing lists, it's a grotesquely over-complicated mess.

To make a comparison with text editors:

Discourse for a mailing list user is like telling a skilled expert in Vim or Emacs...

"Now, to join our community, all you have to do is install a Windows 11 VM and use MS Word 365 for all your editing! Some new users prefer the toolbar. It does all the stuff you're used to and like, but it has a cool new UI! It's great! We all love it and we are sure you will too! We looked at your old system and we have made sure we've included all the old functionality! You can move the cursor left, right, up and down, but now, you can also use an animated GIF or PNG as your cursor and have a choice of colours!"
Mogan 1.2.x Plan: From Mogan Editor to Mogan STEM Suite
Far from vaporware, we're more like a steam machine full power mode ;-)
Suppose you renounce citizenship, pay your capital "gains" taxes on some stock, and then the stock goes to zero the next day (or, rather, goes below your purchase price). Are you entitled to a refund?
Ask HN: What's the best cold email you've seen?
It absolutely is the problem precisely because no system of justice is infallible.
I find myself more and more over the year falling back to creating lots of "getOrCreateX(args)" and I must say I still haven't found a single scenario where this is worse than "get" and "create":

1) It helps with encapsculation of race conditions (you don't need to acquire locks outside to do if(get==null) { create } when you can have it in the function itself)

2) I normally don't care in my code if this is a pre-existing instance or one that I just created. I just want it now to use.

I personally find this approach superior to CQS.
I am reminded of this quote:
"If you owe the bank $100, that's your problem. If you owe the bank $100 million, that's the bank's problem." -J. Paul Getty
Mostly the number of dimensions. Assuming your vectors are float16, so 2 bytes each, you’d run into Postgres’ B+tree index limit (2704 bytes) very quickly. You could index a 512-dimension vector fine, but I believe most models are well beyond that.

There are alternative index types, of course, or you could index the hash of the vector. These both come with tradeoffs.
That's neat, didn't know something as short as that was valid, thanks for the tip.
Thank you so much for the feedback! Already sent the message to our web dev team!
Web 3.0 is officially here
Ultra-Random Access Memory? ;)

This seems misnamed either way.
Mackenzie did NOT worked for him. She worked in same floor for different department. She fell in love with his laugh, because she would heard him laugh in the meetings in the meeting room taking place near her office. That's when she noticed him. Do watch her interviews, they are free on youtube. She's the one that pursued him, if you want to talk about a strong woman and showing initiative. The idiot downgraded, showing having brain to get money != than having brain to get women.
You need to learn more words because that's not what peak means.
Minor disaster with the probability of becoming something worse, you never know where these values will end up being used/stored and it's likely that somewhere else in your code some weird form of equality will start appearing at some point (value1-value2<1E-04, lol).

There are a lot of alternatives, use them.

Never use floats for prices and rates.
In my opinion one of the biggest but under appreciated problems is that at every trial there is a prosecutor whose job is try to get you convicted whether they think you did it or not, and who will try their hardest to do so with every tool available, which is largely not even factual claims but emotional rhetoric to make you seem evil.
> Overheard conversations are a gold mine of knowledge sharing, many an interesting idea has come about because, "I couldn't help but overhear...".

Not only that, but looking back on my early career I feel I learned a shedload just by sitting in an office surrounded by people older than me talking about work, about life, etc. I learned what was acceptable, what not, how people handled issues that arose, how to basically operate in the world of "work" in a wider sense. None of that would be possible now. Not that I'm pro working from offices - but something will change because of it long-term.

BTW this also reminds me about office printers back in the day (circa 1998 this was). They ALWAYS had a massive pile of uncollected printouts around them. I learned so much from just rifling through stuff there. Emails, always emails (who prints emails? loads of people apparently) with stuff about other employees, clients, costs, money, opinions. Then there was PowerPoint printouts too - projects you didn't know where happening, kite flying of all kinds. I know the words "gold mine" are a cliche, but until they had "secure printing" systems, this was my world.
DeLorean All Roader: An Innovative Concept Design
Will we ever see cool concept designs like this come to life? Today's cars all look boring and alike.
Bonus points if you share an example
No, you just need an intense flash.
1/2

Lloyds Banking Group | Bristol, London, Leeds, Edinburgh, Manchester, Halifax, United Kingdom | Full-time UK (currently UK-hybrid - 2 days in office) | https://bit.ly/LBGCareersSite

At Lloyds Banking Group we’re driven by a clear purpose: to help Britain prosper. As part of our diverse team you’ll impact the lives of more than 26 million customers through our brands, including Lloyds Bank, Halifax, Bank of Scotland, and Scottish Widows. With your help we'll continue to innovate and adapt to meet the ongoing digital needs of our customers. Join us and you can make a real difference.

Some of our current openings are listed below. For other opportunities visit our careers site: https://bit.ly/LBGTechTransformation

All have similar benefits: | Performance Bonus | Private Medical Insurance | Pension (we contribute up to 15%) | Share Plans | 30 days holiday (plus bank holidays)

#######################################################

Please be aware that these role are live at the time of posting, however they will expire within a week for two

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Frontend Engineer (JavaScript) - Halifax - £66,861 to £100,292 - https://bit.ly/3PZa0tI

Site Reliability Engineer - Bristol - £85,255 to £100,300 - https://bit.ly/45b8GIl

Technology Manager - London, Edinburgh, Bristol - £77,301 to £115,952 - https://bit.ly/3ZFxw20

Senior AEM Engineer - Bristol, Halifax, Edinburgh - £66,861 to £100,292 - https://bit.ly/44zutsX
UK prime minister launches plan “to stop councils implementing” 15-minute cities
The Singapore government won’t build in advance so demand is far higher than supply so there is a lottery. Oh and you have to married. Singles wait until 35 and can only buy a 1 bed.

If you don’t win the lottery you can always buy resale which is close to $1M for a 2 bedroom place.

Oh and it’s a 99 year lease. After 99 years you give it back to the government and get $0.
2/2

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Please be aware that these role are live at the time of posting, however they will expire within a week for two

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Design & Technical Assurance - Technical Security Lead - Manchester, Gloucester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Halifax, Leeds - £66,861 to £74,290 - https://bit.ly/3ZC5aG1

Assistant Manager, Model Risk and Approval - London, Flexible - £56,322 to £62,580 - https://bit.ly/45eDloi

Technical Security Lead (Security Configuration Assurance) - Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Halifax, Leeds - £66,861 to £74,290 - https://bit.ly/3ZDAOTg

Platform Support Analyst - Dundee - £29,669 to £31,230 - https://bit.ly/459U2Be

Analyst - Model Risk & Validation - London - £40,461 to £42,590 - https://bit.ly/45kCPoK

GCP SRE Engineer - Leeds, Halifax, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh - £66,861 to £74,290 - https://bit.ly/46exaC2

Cloud Technical Recovery Manager - Halifax, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Leeds - £61,911 to £89,427 - https://bit.ly/45faCQf

Strategic Project Manager - Bristol, London, Halifax - £61,641 to £68,490 - https://bit.ly/3Pyj3QQ

Senior Manager, Model Risk Management - London, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Halifax, Leeds - £93,160 to £116,450 - https://bit.ly/3PJabYu

Software Engineer (AAH / Oracle / ETL experience) - Bristol - £66,861 to £100,292 - https://bit.ly/3PCVaHT

Marketing Strategy & Performance Manager (EU) - Bristol, Halifax - £61,641 to £68,490 - https://bit.ly/3rKdXsG

Digital Channel Manager - Bristol, London, Halifax - £57,078 to £63,420 - https://bit.ly/45iHfMV

Solution Architect - Bristol - £66,861 to £74,290 - https://bit.ly/3tq0Ayg

Design Engineer / Solution Architect - Payment Services Platform - Edinburgh - £66,861 to £74,290 - https://bit.ly/45ds6ws

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Enterprise Architect - Business and Commercial Banking - Flexible - £70,784 to £88,480 - https://bit.ly/45ea5Or

Senior Java Software Engineer - Bristol - £52,912 to £85,982 - https://bit.ly/40SMQrc

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It used to work as expected before.

It works as expected in competitors with far far far less resources.

The reason they don't fix it is either because they aren't competent to do it or because they don't want to give me correct results.

There is no need to make up excuses for a company the size of Google.

Edit: at this point I should be happy. The faster Google destroys itself, the faster real competition can get a chance and the web can heal.
I just launched an MVP for a platform for writers to share short stories
I know this sounds crazy, but I have been working on this idea for quite sometime, and I sure didn't run short of procrastination juice, but I finally built something usable(at least I'd like to belive so).

Basically the site is called Neeva and I actually just finished it today(there bare minimum version), but on there you can create Lenses(Lens ) which are basically short stories.

For me when I started our writing(even now) I found it hard committing to a whole book but short stories always came to the rescue. So I thought I should build a site for writers to write and share their short stories and readers to find them... so that's what I tried to do with Neeva .

There's still a long way to go but I thought its time I brought the writers community along... who know better than y'all

Really looking forward to seeing your stories, and I'm also excited to see who is gonna be the first to share a story.

Please if you encounter any issues with the app my DM and the comment section is open, also feel free to voice your opinions about what u like and dont like about the app and what you'd like to see.

Thanks alot for your time. Hope you enjoy

PS: I feel like you'd have a much better experience writing on the web app from a pc that a mobile device.
I've been looking into a private IPFS network as a way to share photos. It doesn't seem ready for that. Is there something out there that allows clients to update a mounted drive and keep in sync? Something that is transparent enough that ordinary users aren't intimidated to use it?
Because the open community is apparently incapable of making a system with good UX. Try it and you'll get a bunch of people complaining that inline images are bloat and who needed an auth system anyway and why can't I use my IRC client from 1996 and your client wasn't supposed to use my RAM, I'm saving that for guests.

If and when those open discussion platforms manage to match the UX of Discord, I'm sure people will be happy to switch. But I'm not sure it'll ever happen.
For editing, I was able to make some simple edits (not of individual objects, but things like removing or duplicating pages, or editing crop boxes) using pdf-lib instead of pdf.js: see for example (just right-click and "view source") https://shreevatsa.net/pdf-pages/ and https://shreevatsa.net/pdf-unspread/

For seeing the raw source, after using such things for a bit (e.g. the output HTML file generated by https://github.com/desgeeko/pdfsyntax which is very good), I'm starting to feel it's nice to look at the first few times / in some cases, but in the long run / for large PDFs, maybe it's not really so useful or worth it.
Currently a joke, with Web widgets being pushed as "Windows apps", taking more time to react as searching ourselves for the information.
> What is the alternative to making real estate an investment

Making it a neutral investment by adjusting real estate taxes based on changing value of the land.
Hmm. If this memory is faster than DRAM, wouldn't it be quick to test, say, ten trillion write/erase cycles?

Why stop at 10M? Is the erase operation really slow?
The folks doing experiments on telescopes, astronomy, etc., during Medieval Europe, almost always made great efforts to publicize their work.

On the other hand, those who at the same time were experts in, for instance, making shoes, made efforts to keep secret their techniques.
> Those tend to be the ex-Soviet countries with rather extremist governments.

Not really though. Romania for example is poorer and not extremist in that sense. They are not pro-Russian (especially considering they are pretty worried about what's happening in Moldova/Transnistria)

But for now it's really just Hungary and as of this weekend Slovakia that are pro-Russian. (edit: Not Poland indeed sorry scotty79)
I am hungarian and haven't heard of this controversy before. I tried to look it up, it hasn't been in any of the major news sources (yet), except for HVG[1] but they are only referencing an article written in a relatively small online magazine[2].

The only real problem I can see with her speach is that she was asked to give a laudation, but gave a more generic speach instead. Laudation seems to be a custom at this book festival. Also it's kind of funny that she stole the first part of her speach from "rory's graduation speach" in Gilmore Girls TV series[3].

[1] https://hvg.hu/kultura/20230929_Kinosra_sikerult_Szabados_Ag...

[2] https://konyvesmagazin.hu/nagy/john_scalzi_boldizsar_ildiko_...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MndMDj8uKUY
Has anyone been able to get more than $25k without being associated with a VC/Incubator?

We're bootstrapped, all-in on AWS and have our $25k expiring soon.
We need to align incentives better. It's really hard to do this in opensource.

I hope Bruno can do that. I penned some thoughts here: https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/discussions/269
Don't forget your latency!
Isn't the Cybertruck a cool concept design come to life? Say what you want about it, but "boring and alike" it is not. What remains to be seen is how many people actually want that.
I suppose it makes sense if you consider that the purpose of these programs is to acquire customers that will potentially scale dramatically in size (and usage of the platform) in upcoming years. Bootstrapped businesses may not look to them like the future cash cows they’re seeking. It’s unfortunate.
That’s identical to someone selling a stock then falling to set aside capital gains and losing it all gamboling at a craps table.

Whenever you have a tax obligation like this, sell the stock and set the money aside. In the case of renouncing citizenship you can sell all your stock before you leave because you’re facing the same tax liability either way. The only risk is if you do something stupid.
Most violent crimes are crimes of passion and not committed by a rational actor. Murder is most likely comitted at home. Surveillance cameras aren't going to do anything. Other crime problems - especially shoplifting - can also be solved other ways. There's no need to barter away liberty and especially not to catch a few extra shoplifters. That's making deals with Mephisto because someone stepped on your toes.

In the past 100 years the UK had front-row seats to multiple surveillance states in Europe that were as bad as it gets, yet somehow refuses to learn absolutely any lesson from it. With our new technology, the new generation of surveillance state is much worse. Governments naturally accumulate power and hardly ever give it away without violence. Keeping that accumulation to a minimum trumps almost any other concern that can be solved without violence.

Comments like yours, essentially saying "I'm fine with a surveillance state if it solves crime" make me lose hope. Maybe the UK going fully unhinged is a good thing. It can serve as a warning to the rest of the continent, reminding us what we have and why it is worth protecting.
I read “Old Man’s War” a few weeks back, and it left me totally cold - while he’s of course attempting to reach a broad audience, it struck me as so tropeful it made me squirm. Space marines having knife-fights with giant bugs in a thunderdome was right up there. There was also a weird bit where all of a sudden all of the characters are asking each other how old they are over the course of a dozen pages, which felt like an editor had said to him “you aren’t making enough of the age thing” so he jammed in a bunch of references.

I dunno. Sure it’s for plenty of people, just not for me.
The Google of 2005 was running circles around the stupid, lumbering Microsoft, now they're the stupid lumbering ones.
I may be wrong here but aren’t the eyes separated from the body’s general immune system?
They had zero moat. I’ve also been to a few spaces that were basically wework clones on the amenities and location but slightly better price and probably less overhead so maybe it’s sustainable
Is the new std lib a re-implementation of the existing std lib or are you defining brand new interfaces as well? For example, will you still have an `os.WriteFile` and will its still take the same parameters and return the same results?
I think https://fission.codes/ecosystem/wnfs/ might do what you want (though I don't know about viewing photos in browser etc).
Alternatively, IPFS supports unixFS and a mutable filesystem through the desktop client if you are happy to host them on your own machine (it acts like a unix dir)

edit: ah sorry, I see you actually asked for a private network. You could possibly look into https://ipfscluster.io/, though it might be a little heavyweight for what you're looking for
> Almost all phones are currently produced in a country that genocide some of its minorities, support child labor and claim publicly the right to invade/obliterate his neighbor. And that does not seem to disturb you much ?

It does, yes. My phone was made in Thailand by a Korean company but indeed a lot of the supply chain involves China.

> We need more Silicon and electronics made in Europe.

Agreed, it just feels like Hungary gets rewarded for its actions here. And making it a proud "European Edition" in a country that is so contrary is just a bit extra sour.
General Availability for the Magic WAN Connector: The Easiest Way To
So the commenters are non- expert regular folks just saying what feels right to them, just what they accuse juries of. I'm not sure if this helps or hurts their point!