skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that global spectrum committee already exists [1], .int domain and all :)

But somebody recently mentioned here that in order to provide satellite services in a given country, you still need a local license...?

I'm not sure how existing mobile satellite service providers fit in here – do Inmarsat, Iridium etc. just have a license in (almost) all countries worldwide?

[1] https://www.itu.int/
Just chiming in here. My experience is:

* Google search was good, but has been steadily getting worse. Over the last 1-3 years it's become actively unplesant.

* DDG solves a lot of privacy issues, but the search quality is strictly worse than Google. I know people who use it preferentially, and I respect that, but personally Google search is already so bad than opting for something even worse is hard for me to accept. And I think almost every DDG user is familiar with having to fall back to Google to get a result.

* Kagi solves the privacy issues and the search quality is excellent - certainly better than Google is today, and subjectively, feels as good at least as good as Google was at its heyday. And notably I have never needed to fall back to Google; it's just a strict upgrade. I absolutely feel it's worth the cost.

I can't really predict if it will stay good; some of the decline in Google is no doubt just because they're the most popular SEO target, so it's possible if Kagi becomes wildly popular it'll be a victim of it's own success. And of course, Kagi's goals and principles may change with time, etc.

But as of today, if you think you might get some value from really good search, and Kagi isn't wildly out of your price range, give it a shot.
HMAC is a Message Authentication Code (MAC), not a cryptographic signature.

The key difference is that anyone who can verify a MAC could also have created it, whereas with a signature only one entity could create the signature but anyone at all can verify it (the public key is public).

MACs therefore allow repudiation of the authenticated data (one party can claim that any other party with the shared key created the MAC), while signatures prevent that (only the holder of the private key could have signed).

They're related, in that they both provide message authentication and integrity, but otherwise quite different constructions.
When you say Autopilot, you mean AutoSteer, right?
I miss the ease with which you put some graphics on the screen via the Borland Graphics Interface library for Turbo Pascal. :)
I see stuff like this, and the first place my mind goes isn't to the antisemitism (it really never dies), or student-run organizations saying dumb things (again, not surprising).

The first place my mind goes, is... does Harvard not teach history classes?
Very few candidates for President have prior experience in that job.
There was a car wash in my home town that had a giant sign that said in big letters “Unlimited car wash! Wash as long as you want!*”

And then in fine print, “*-up to 20 minutes”
I would first try SearXNG[0].

0. https://github.com/searxng/searxng
I’m so desperate for an alternative to google that a post like this, combined with what I’ve heard about kagi in the past is enough to make me give it an honest try.

I’ve grown such a disdain for google, far cry from when I stood in the long lines to buy the first android phone.

I’m starting to feel the same way about Apple, in fact, I think if it weren’t for messages I’d actually be willing to try something else.
I have several of these! From the original 424 up to the MkIII. And have developed the skills and resources to restore them as well. I'm currently working on a restoration of an RCA SRT-301 reel-to-reel tape machine. It's mono but with a couple of these you can make really long loops and delays. I love working with tape machines.

If you like tape as much as I do check out Amulets [0].

Musically I'm only getting my setup going but it's some of the best stuff I've made.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/@amuletsmusic
Not always. There are occasionally people who want to make a point (Jay Inslee), or who have enough fame or money to force themselves onto the national stage.

The latter strategy of using your fame doesn't usually get far, although occasionally you get a comedian or television personality who makes it far enough.

I'm talking about Pat Paulsen, of course. Who were you thinking of? :)
gg: "M2 Ultra is the absolute best personal LLM inference node you can buy."
What do you mean not teach history class? I am not well informed about this area—is there specific history you referring to?
All of synthetic motor oil is a synthesis of components, individually chosen and assembled. It is an engineered product, as opposed to natural motor oil, which is a naturally-ocurring product that has been refined. Both being fossil fuel petrocarbons is neither here nor there — it’s not a claim made.
Those things are nice but in the end if I'm trying to get the most work done in the shortest amount of time, having wider registers help more than that stuff.
See the other chain: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37852567
This seems more a case of a politically connected individual using their political connections than a representative case of disability fraud.

There are a lot of elements to this story that don't make sense. For starters, how did a felon qualify for section 8 housing so soon after release?
Moreover, drug users are generally also barrer from section 8.
Seems to of recieved the hug of death. Simply doesn't work for me.

Here's some information about FastGPT from their API docs including pricing: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/api/fastgpt.html

I read somewhere else that kagi is aiming for this model to have 900ms response time. But I couldn't find that claim coming officially from kagi so take that with a grain of salt.
Autonomous systems startup, after assembling one of the largest teams in differentiable computing, demonstrates super-fast differentiable AI training running two orders of magnitude faster than standard frameworks.

Collaborating with the Swift community and Apple compiler team, they are using the Swift language as a strongly typed embedded language for a generative autonomous platform using ahead of time compilation of graph neural nets. They are focus is fusing systems programming and AI support in a single native high performance language, to enable typed heterogeneous inference and training. The compiler development is open sourced as part of the standard Swift package. Try it yourself at swift.org.
Lots of discussion happening here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37850110
Polio is just one success story among many. Sanitation, vaccination, and antibiotics don’t just cut down on Cholera but a huge range of diseases.

Tuberculosis, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Cholera, Polio, Smallpox, Tetanus, Varicella(Chickenpox> shingles), etc didn’t individually leave large segments of the population with serious lifelong issues, but collectively they added up. Add in a little cut or malnutrition and even diseases we don’t normally consider serious would more frequently have huge long term health impacts.

Very few young people lose the ability to walk from obesity, that’s generally something that impacts older people who were able bodied up to that point. Infectious diseases however generally hit the young harder more than people with fully developed immune systems.
I feel like the framing of this is pretty ridiculous -- employees are insulted by phishing tests that evoke an emotional response. Do they think real phishing emails would avoid such topics? Do they want the phishing tests to not actually train them for the real thing?
> I don't think there's an appropriate technological solution to people abusing secrecy.

That's not the problem. The problem is people abusing children. We keep losing sight of this when discussing the issue. People sharing bad photos is not a problem. The problem is that those images are depictions of horrific actual abuse of innocent children. If we stop people taking photos of the abuse, it doesn't stop the abuse. And it's the abuse that we need to stop.

Your point about surveillance doesn't solve the problem. An abuser can put their hand up to have every byte they send on the internet monitored, and then abuse their daughter where there aren't any cameras. The abuse is the problem, not the images. If we stop the abuse, then the images go away automatically. If we stop the images, the abuse continues.

Again, this is not a technological problem: if we censor every byte on the internet then children will continue to be abused.
The problem was that Neeva sucked. I quit using it after it took me to an actual scam website to buy some product I wanted. What I learned from that was that aligned business model != good product.
It's possible to combine an enthusiasm for spray nozzles with software development :-) https://www.ravenind.com/careers :-)

But I think we're kind of in a hiring freeze. I think I just barely squeaked in before that.
Aren't your Kagi searches tied to a payment method? That it doesn't exploit you in every way possible is commendable, but stating that it "solves the privacy issues" is a long stretch.
Sounded cool, but seems like it’s (!expert) a closed beta. I just get redirected to expert.nl, maybe requires the ultimate plan? The docs are pretty unclear.
A superior solution that's 2/mo or 20/yr would be something I would go for, given my income. I would not expect anyone I know to go for a search engine that charges 10/mo.
Originally the quoted message included emojis but obviously HN kills them
Is this due to the stage Bristol has reached in the gentrification cycle?

It's been a vibrant alternative town, but from what I understand, this made it desirable to more and more people moved in, especially as London (and I guess Brighton) became completely out of reach for most people on normal incomes. What follows is probably a more conservative, less colourful mindset...
> Where I live, it'll disregard no-right-on-red and creep past stop lines that are set back from a light. It'll try to take turns and then lose track of which lane it wanted.

This all sounds like a typical driver. I imagine it's matching the training set pretty well
I see no practical reason for doing so. There's one owner who has daily involvement and final decision making power that is often exercised. Of course they'd address it to him.
They also have a $5/month plan
It doesn’t take much to reject someone else’s accounting of history.

In fact, almost every conflict involves competing histories because they’re an essential part of establishing legitimacy for a cause. People put a lot of effort into developing persuasive ones.

Histories can do a better or worse job of relating facts, but they’re never authoritative. Activists will always have their own, as will the authorities that they are agitating against.
Yep, GPLv3, it is indeed Free.
A 'Doxxing Truck' Displaying Students' Faces Comes to Harvard's Campus
> Aren't your Kagi searches tied to a payment method?

Kagi accepts Bitcoin [1]. They also “do not log searches or in any way tie them to an account” [2].

[1] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/plans/payment-methods.html

[2] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/privacy/privacy-protection.html
> how much is 1+2? provide sources

The source: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3 lol
New easy-to-use optical chip can self-configure to perform various functions
That’s the problem when you get too big, isn’t it? Musk now has $149 million extra that he can spend on fighting legal battles with the SEC and still come out at least a million ahead. Does the SEC have $149m in spare resources to fight this fight?

Unfortunately this is the math I believe the enforcement agencies have to do.
Not sure about theft, but I bought my iPad in Romania, moved to Australia and had it replaced in US when I was traveling there because it kept crashing and Apple Support folks in Apple Store detected some stability issues. All for zero cost
I also can’t understand the issues with DDG. There were some issues, but they were rare. And at least for Germany, local search was also good. Used it for several years as main driver, with !g being a rather rare escape hatch.

With Kagi, I simply get slightly less spam, and slightly more relevant results (than either with DDG or Google). With every search. And even when I get a bad result, it’s one click to downrank or even block that domain.
The discussion of "memory storage" is weird. You can't magically make ChatGPT remember more from before the context window, and I'm not sure how that would reduce costs.

Perhaps it's a free vector store for retrieval-augmented generation, where instead from pulling from knowledge base vectors it pulls from previous conversation bullet point vectors?
https://archive.ph/U6rfI
They should implement regional pricing. UD$10/month is too much in a lot of countries.
AGPL is certainly the popular choice but it is particularly difficult to wield properly in a corporate environment like GCP or AWS. If your goal is "ha ha fuck you megacorp good luck using THIS license" then congratulations, AGPL is for you. If your goal is to foster a community and ensure service providers contribute upstream, then AGPL fails to meet that bar as it is far too hostile for big businesses.
They at least claim that they don't save the search history. https://help.kagi.com/kagi/settings/privacy.html
If a college group took an anti-Saudi stance, would people assume they're anti-Muslim?
What is their privacy policy?
You can.

You just shouldn't tell someone it's their fault for being raped and murdered by terrorists. That's less ok.
I’ve been using Quick Answer quite a bit. The fact that it cites its sources is absolutely fantastic.
Neither !expert nor !code prefixes work for me.
just because email is often the defacto identity on the internet doesn't make it a good idea (bandwagon fallacy). i don't consider email tokens to be a serious form of authentication. unless you send the user their authentication secret with data encrypted by the user's public key, i strongly recommend against any use of email-based authentication.

* there are a huge number of middlemen in emailing that you have to trust. the sending email provider, the receiving email provider, ISP, email client, the device the client resides on. and everyone else in between.
* unless you're just hosting an email server on your local network, starting up an email server that can successfully get its messages across the internet to your intended recipient is an extremely high barrier.

email is an extremely error-prone protocol. there's lots of reasons that government/health organizations don't send you personal private information by email and instead send you an email that says to come log into their secure platform to view the private information.
Where's the new laws protecting our data? We do more than just fine.
Or, intel could do like AMD and just design P cores that are space efficient enough to stuff them into a chip like E cores while still getting good performance.
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> if "Full Self-Driving" doesn't imply autonomy, what is it supposed to imply?

100% agree. Furthermore, if neither "Full Self-Driving" nor "Autopilot" are meant to imply autonomy, what term of art would imply that?

Both of those terms imply autonomy IMHO, and if we're proposing to (eventually) introduce a 3rd term which Tesla agrees would imply autonomy, then it feels like splitting hairs to try and argue that the first two don't but the 3rd does.
My BMW has lane assist and lane switching that's fast and reliable + adaptive cruise. Don't think I'm missing much of the Tesla experience.
It's a verified fact that words have meaning.

*) Disclaimer: neither "verified" nor "fact" implies by any means that somebody believes that the stated and/or expressed sentiment or observation is actually true.

**) Neither "somebody" nor "nobody" imply the presence, existence, or absence of existence of a sentient being, nor does "believe" imply a cognitive process or state of mind. Neither do "observations" or "express" imply an activity by any sentient, semi-sentient, or algorithmic agency, nor is "true" an expression of judgement.
Everyone wins always (if you include the casino itself)
> For example, setting Kagi as your default desktop search for Chromium, Firefox, or Safari browsers requires a browser extension and post-installation settings changes.

Can’t speak for the mac-only browser, but for the two general browsers, it’s only a post-installation setting, the extension is if you don’t want to change the setting manually (including the private browsing session URL setting) and get some extra features.
Please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN. They're not what this site is for, and destroy what it is for. You can always make your substantive points without them, so please do that instead.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37850384.
Narrator: They won't.

I upgraded my subscription a few weeks ago because I blew past the first tier's limits. Kagi kinda fills the Neeva-sized hole in my heart.
Yeah. Spare a thought for those living in the eastern and western most extents of mainland China, who enjoy a single timezone.
From a drivers view an oval race is you trying to perfect your arc around the big curves to lose very little speed, while also trying to gain advantage when an opponent makes mistakes. Your ability to deviate from the perfect line is limited. There is a large amount of strategy before and during the race to perfect your car’s tuning, plan fuel and tire strategies, and respond to caution flags since that gives some additional ability to refuel or whatever and maybe be able to use it to your advantage.

Road course racing has all that stuff but it’s also a bit more down to driver skill and less of strategy, IMO. You can drive much more varied in most road racing and still gain advantage versus another opponent who might be technically more perfect or have a slightly better car.
As someone who has never seen Pascal, I have to say, the code example is not very readable. But that is not because of the syntax, which is nice, but because of the terrible variable names.
It ranges, but it tracks with developer pay.
Pardon for the delay. I'm surprised , i did not know this was not usual in other places. The biggest bank here is Bank of Brazil (state bank), and it has a lot of local physical sites in all over the country, with multiple units in bigger cities. A client ALWAYS has a main physical unit associated with their account, according to the address, and the person is required to physically go there to do many actions. There is a 2nd floor or rear area where there is a few bureaucrats or even the local manager, and the client has to appoint a meeting with them (usually by entering and waiting in a line at the moment, no internet pre-arranged way) to do stuff like big financial transactions, close or open the account, buy dollars or euros, seek advice about and start to use financial services of the bank like insurances retiremensts, etc. The front area of the 1st floor is where the money machines are located, where people usually get physical cash, pay bills, etc. The person has to use both a fingerprint and a password to authorize the operations, and of course there is cameras both in and out of the bank registering everything, and usually morning to afternoon there is a local security staff of 1 or a few (depending on the unit size).
Now with the context, finally to the on location authentication mechanism: The client can download the bank app, and login, but to actually DO anything in the app, the client first has to physically go to her-his main physical unit with the smartphone to be used, and go to a money machine. There, she-he has to login in the machine using both the fingerprint and password, and do the operation of authorizing the smartphone to be associated with the account, confirm by SMS on the smartphone, and voilá. ONLY NOW can the bank app properly be used.
That is why i called it 'on location authentication', the client has to go personally with the smartphone itself to a physical unit in order to authenticate the phone , so that the bank app can be used.
The fin-tech banks by contrast are 100% freestyle in every way, having no physical units and not demanding any sort of protocol to do equivalent actions, and that is loved by many, but there also the issue of less security, even much less security i dare to say, which was proved by a history of many crimes and frauds happening now that used them as instruments. Many people were victims of fraudsters that created bank accounts in their names exactly in these fin-tech banks, and did shenigans like taking 5 digit loans, buying physical goods, etc.
Well said, brother! I hope this guy gets some lessons out of all this. Hahaha!

I mean it's supposed to just be a positive expression of joy...and then this guy sees that and... he's angry?? Haha.

And then... that's everyone else's problem?? hhahah.

Like what!? :) Have a good one, brother! :)
Crashed after a paragraph or so, but results were inline with what we’ve come to expect from such LLMs
> When I tried DDG, I ended up back at Google within a week.

I think actually you might have explained it. It's for people who don't want to use Google, but who didn't like DDG.

This is why I ask for more examples to be provided from Kagi because they claim DDG isn't good, just good enough, where as I've been quite happy with DDG results for years now.
When I lived with family it felt normal. My family actually lied about my symptoms on a medical survey because my mom thought if I was diagnosed with AD?D I'd be unemployable somehow, like employers could get that in a background check?

Getting around other people made it more obvious I had some issues. Like, my partner and I will go on walks and they'll get annoyed if I point out an interesting animal or thing I'm seeing if they're in the middle of a topic. At work I always set reminders on my phone, sent emails to myself, and left stickies on my desktop. My supervisor pointed out he'd never seen someone do that as much as I do, and started requiring me to show up with a notepad in meetings. He'd tell me to do 2 things, and then have to ask me what the first thing I told him was as I left - then the notepad became necessary.

I worked to get onto an employee advocacy group at work and we do a lot of writing to identify systemic issues and propose solutions. I had 2 months to create a paper covering issues with hiring and on the last day - after I turned in the paper - I hit reply-all to add an additional thing that was critically important. Something I knew was an issue before I started the paper. For 2 months it was completely gone from my head. So I have whiteboards around my room, and I'm trying to move to using digital whiteboards to remember these things and organize them so I can even keep my supervisor and coworkers in the loop. "This is my MS Team Whiteboard for Monday stuff, buwhahaha"

I just remember being 25 and feeling like this didn't affect me so much. It still feels like I'm joking when I talk about it. ADD /sounds/ like a non-serious condition. But all these relationships have suffered because I'm forgetful and disorganized, and people are tired of my excuses. :-( I felt normal before.

2 days ago I had a big argument because my partner says I should be taking my medication. I usually don't take it on the weekends, because I shouldn't need to "focus" then, right? I hate that the meds for ADD are addictive, and sometimes it works when I need it - other times it kicks in a day later and it feels like a double-dose. That scares me.