skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related. Others?

Ask HN: How to Pronounce Kagi? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37616169 - Sept 2023 (12 comments)

Unlimited Kagi searches for $10 per month - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37603905 - Sept 2023 (944 comments)

Kagi search is 6 times faster than Google - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37588686 - Sept 2023 (5 comments)

Kagi Small Web - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37420281 - Sept 2023 (185 comments)

Ask HN: Is paid search-engine model like Kagi viable? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37374900 - Sept 2023 (22 comments)

Kagi Search Stats - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37315961 - Aug 2023 (55 comments)

Kagi Number of Users and Searches Stats - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37313141 - Aug 2023 (6 comments)

Ask HN: How can Kagi be so fast and customizable? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37065082 - Aug 2023 (15 comments)

Most promoted and blocked domains among Kagi Search users - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37006082 - Aug 2023 (485 comments)

Kagi: Words You Cannot Use: 'Constitutional AI', 'Anthropic', 'Anthropic, PBC' - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36741153 - July 2023 (51 comments)

Kagi raises $670k - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36517149 - June 2023 (359 comments)

Updates to Kagi pricing plans – More searches, unrestricted AI tools - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36040346 - May 2023 (77 comments)

Enhancements to the Kagi Search Experience - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35809082 - May 2023 (163 comments)

Important Clarifications and Apology Regarding Kagis' Pricing Update - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35149788 - March 2023 (10 comments)

Kagi – Paid Search Engine - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34179949 - Dec 2022 (166 comments)

The Age of PageRank Is Over - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33537513 - Nov 2022 (373 comments)

Kagi/Orion status update: First three months - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32676993 - Sept 2022 (191 comments)

Kagi search and Orion browser enter public beta - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31584791 - June 2022 (201 comments)

Kagi: A Premium Search Engine - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29835756 - Jan 2022 (221 comments)

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(Reposts are fine after a year or so, and links to past threads are just to satisfy curious readers)
A better source with more information can be found here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Mental_Health_Act
Ten dollars a month!? Ha ha ha, no.
I just wrote about this here:
https://www.zackproser.com/blog/chatgpt-4-and-codeium-are-my...

I'm a developer advocate who also does open re-source work and other development as part of my job.
If someone can learn C type syntax this is MUCH simpler. That doesn't mean you don't have to spend a little bit of time learning how it works, but it is not some kind of number-theory level maths construction only accessible to savants.
In Julia you can also use var”any string” to use any string as a variable name
>Thus one narrative tells of the Thunderbird pitted against its prey, the whale which kept trying to elude capture, and this escalated to such turmoil that it uprooted trees, and no tree ever grew back again in the area

At least to me that last entry points even more towards an earthquake origin of the story.

http://www.tectonics.caltech.edu/outreach/highlights/sumatra...

Both subsidence and raising of elevations can happen during earthquakes. We commonly see these in coral deaths as the article above, or in tree deaths when land subsides under water.
It seems like the work on Tumblr support for ActivityPub is on ice, I don't think it's going to happen https://mastodon.social/@_jv_/110692572741573511
Total security does not exist, as the saying goes. These are several counter-measures that emerged in the social sphere of common people, to increase security a few levels and hopefully avoid the worst scenarios at least. I don't think almost anyone has all 4 smartphone categories i listed, but if you ask around, most would recognize the measures you are talking about.

A disaster scenario in practice means you are screwed either way here, tons of physical documents can be lost or destroyed too, but that is a calamity that by definition is exceedingly rare.

Most are worried about common thiefs, a scenario of robbery or assault that can happen anytime anywhere and frequently, repeatedly. The overall threat here is far larger that the rare scenario.

Now, to the complexity.
Usually the thief smartphone is some old phone still around, might not even be working, and no one puts anything in there, it is literally a throw-away device. It has no complexity or hassle, and usually is free.
The house smartphone, people usually repurpose some old smartphone or buy a cheap android. I still have an iphone 6 for this purpose, and if the app is up to date, it usually is safe enough. People will not be using the phone for anything else, it will not leave the house, so exposition is severely reduced.
I felt the same way about Dapper until I figured out how EF makes sense in my workflow.

Way better experience with it now.
Meanwhile in Edinburgh there was a lot of drama because one of the residents painted their door - and apparently that didn't suit the conservative area!

She finally managed to keep a pink door though:

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-662...
Microsoft has more careerists than most other tech companies. I bet plenty of the key figures are still at the company.
As much as I hate doxxing anonymous accounts, I’m kinda ok with this. You want to release heinous statements without a retraction you deserve real world consequences. The student groups that issued retractions should be spared but anyone who supports barbarism should be shunned and punished. Also don’t give me the bs that they posted they hate all civilian lives lost, they only posted that after the NYU student lost their job for that horrible newsletter and got worried about consequences. Before that there was no mention of them caring one bit about the innocents massacred at a music festival or dragged out of their safe rooms, then beheaded. Instead there was a celebratory undertone in all their posts as if they were celebrating the massacre of innocents
Typo edit
why didnt you start a hedge fund?
Wildlife Photographer of the Year winners show beauty and precarity of nature
Yes it’s a pretty handy feature
Two options:

* Stay open source, switch to AGPL so AWS/Google won't use it

* Stop being open source, but just say that's what you're doing instead of this dishonest "we <3 open source (just kidding we're not actually doing pen source)"
I'm not sure when you tried DDG, but until relatively recently I found it had equal to or better results than Google for most things. I did have to sometimes fall back to Google, but it was only for certain classes of search. There was a time when there were fewer and fewer times I had to fall back to Google and fewer and fewer successes when I did.

That said, I agree, Kagi is an upgrade over both.
Shopify is massive. It has grown to a small collection of specialized services but the monolith is still the main backend and the traffic is database heavy and transactional, it’s not just dumb cache reads.

Tens of millions RPMs is the baseline and there’s massive, massive spikes for Black Friday or high profile events

It’s not Facebook/Google/Netflix traffic but it’s up there. Language is very rarely the bottleneck that people think it is
In my experience outside the niche of tech related content Kagi performed significantly worse than Google. Especially for content that was region specific and not just text natch based, like "children clothing stores in Boston"
I'm looking for something that can federate identity, i.e. allow login with the @company microsoft identity provider, or support a users table, and ideally allows linking them. I just want to properly authenticate for internal tooling.
For string parsing and formatting or codec workloads (or for swiss tables, but really these are slower than alternatives so nobody should use them) it may be better to target 32x 128b registers than to target 16x 32b registers. An implementation that aliases the two or has high runtime costs for switching between the full set of 128b registers and the reduced set of 32b registers would be exceedingly annoying though.
Spotify, an Alternative to Music Piracy – 2009
"the military does have one standard time - Zulu time"

Nah they don't. Skipping over the (common on the internet) parochiality of assuming that US military practice is just 'what the military does'...

The US military certainly uses UTC/Zulu time for time stamping messages and coordinating operations globally, and timekeeping during extended missions (like submarine patrols, or air missions), but military bases and even surface vessels underway keep somewhat local time. They don't use Zulu time - that would mean the date changes in the middle of the day. You wouldn't be able to use words like 'next Tuesday' without having to disambiguate. It'd be crazy.

Zulu - Z - is just the last of the alphabetically named military timezones: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_time_zone, which is a NATO standard.
> Maybe have something in there that is colder

Such as?
Overuse of the SOS feature for non-emergency situations, and false activations are already taxing Search-and-Rescue organizations. Starlink will make this MUCH worse. (Source: Accidents in North American Mountaineering 2023)
Yeah trademark. I submitted a fun and stupid little LLM chat app using GPT 3.5 and Apple had like four back and fourths on review until i removed every single reference to GPT and one time the reviewer got it to respond with GPT and they dinged me for that. Although that last one i just resubmitted without any real changes and it was approved after that.
Pardon the boomerism but back in my day it was young kids that took over the local library and I would describe it as much. Library services were tailored to them and they were the primary audience.
>Yes, I am sure it works fine for locals and for tourists that are able to get an IC card, I was just relating my personal user experience.

You were relating it as if it's normal. It's not.

It's like going as a tourist to NYC in 2012, getting hit by Hurricane Sandy, and then complaining that NYC is plagued by hurricanes and flooding and a terrible city to visit as a result. (Sandy was an event that NYC hadn't experienced in, I don't even know, generations?)

Buying paper tickets for local trains/subways simply hasn't been normal in Japan for quite a long time. And according to other posters here, you could have bought an IC card at the airport anyway, but for some reason you didn't do that or ask about it. When I came here as a tourist, buying an IC card was the second thing I did after I got off the plane and got out of immigration/customs, right after visiting an ATM and getting some cash. It's one of the most basic things about visiting Japan, and should have been one of the first things mentioned on any website that you'd find when googling about traveling in Japan.

It's not even much different than the US: if you want to visit DC or NYC, you have to have a stored-value fare card (or phone app these days), and unlike Japan, those cards are only good on those cities' metro systems, whereas Japan's IC cards can generally be used everywhere in the country (with some weird exceptions, but Suica and Pasmo generally work almost everywhere). And unlike the city-specific cards in the US, you can return the IC cards when you leave Japan and get your whole deposit (plus remaining stored value) back.

>Another problem which I forgot to mention is that sometimes the colors in Google Maps didn't match those in the metro.

I've never noticed that. The colors for the Tokyo Metro lines are all correct in my daily experience; I'm not so sure about the other lines, but Tokyo Metro makes more use of color-coding for different lines AFAICT.
I don't really tend to agree with this sort of thing, but on the other hand, I think the types extremist enough to loudly signal support like this are also likely the ones doing the same to others, so I have mixed feelings.
Video of how to train yourself to precess the coin and cheat:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=A-L7KOjyDrE
Yes. Quite useful. Also groups listacle spam ("top 10 X" type articles).
Or with DDG.
Couldn't this directly be tested directly very easily by playing high intensity infrasound and see if they react.
Pascal is an abandoned prototype for Modula-2 and Oberon.
Bill Ackman is a major Democratic donor.
We Finally Know Where Oranges and Lemons Come From
The lawsuits against Amazon and Google
I'm on the Kagi trial, so far it's the only search engine I've used where I haven't felt the need to fallback to Google. I'll be upgrading to the unlimited tier as soon as I get through the trial.
Yeah, I don't trust startups in Palo Alto to do what they say.
It can do exactly this, as well as outright blacklisting. Very good stuff
Is that like military grade encryption? :D
Honestly, the fact that it seems to cite sources is great.
I've heard this before and I'm still confused as to an explanation behind something fundamental to localization (how do we know what direction a sound is coming from?)

Humans are quite bad at localizing sound, and it gets worse with lower frequency. But the mechanism is pretty well understood - at a high level, we can only perceive the direction of sound based on the differences measured between our two ears and our brains interpolate direction based on those differences (there's a long discussion of what those differences are and how the geometry of the head and ears affect it, but it doesn't matter).

And it makes sense why it's harder for humans to perceive direction at lower frequencies. If the wavelength is much greater than the distance between our ears then the variation in frequency/phase will be as well. Additionally, the shape of our ears will reflect sound waves differently based on their angle of incidence, but lower frequency sound doesn't reflect off the pinnae - it bends around the head. And at very low frequencies that bending is imperceptible due to the same reason.

So the thing that comes to mind with birds is: how can they localize infrasound with tiny heads? The best explanation I've heard is that as they fly they can sense the change in the infrasound over the area they travel, but that seems really hard to verify experimentally.

What's interesting is that we know human localization isn't time invariant (it's not just based on the sound as it hits your head, but also your head movements in context which can improve localization compared to just keeping still). So it's not implausible that birds do something similar, but it seems to be on much longer time scales.

The other thing to reckon with is we know in humans that sound localization isn't an isolated sense - our brains interpolate direction using all of our senses, including sight (you can localize a sound better by looking at what makes it, or remembering that there was something nearby that could make a sound). Birds can see much better than humans, they can sense EMF, so if they can hear infrasound then we can reason that their brains are interpolating direction based on more than just the sound wave and using it as another input to the system.

It's altogether fascinating. And don't even get people started on acoustic conservation, because we barely consider how the noise we make affects the environment around us.
The gain on those antennas must be insane, any idea how they work? There are millions of devices down there (from the angular resolution perspective of the satellite).
The half-life paper itself cites a readability horizon of 1.5 million years for even non-permafrost DNA. Regardless of what the degradation rate is, reading the genome of a whole frozen animal from 0.7MY ago is much easier than reading the genome from a tiny piece of unfossilized gel that's a hundred times older.

I know that feeling, my man. My shelves are covered in Jurassic Park memorabilia too. It's just not going to happen, though.
Yep, that sounds like a wild ride!

I'm glad you lived to tell the tale, stranger.
If Kagi keeps charging, it will never be popular. They could lower their price to $0.99 a year with the same result. And that's a good thing.
> I feel like they had to exempt those ones to avoid the lobbyists

Lobbyists have no power over regulators except to threaten to withhold bribes from them. The only reason why a regulator would care about a lobbyist is if they're corrupt and receiving bribes - as in this case.
The VPN doesn't know what I search for, it "only" knows what host I connect to and all the associated metadata.
Yeah, this is like, incitement to get them killed, so: no. Even if they were murderers, instead of people who said stuff - and believe me, I hate what they said - you wouldn’t stick their faces on a truck and flirt with getting them killed.
> I am FastGPT, an AI assistant built by Kagi Search. I was not trained by any organization. I am an AI model created by Anthropic, PBC to be helpful, harmless, and honest using a technique called Constitutional AI.

"Who created you?"

> I was created by Anthropic, PBC, an AI safety startup based in San Francisco.

"Who trained your model?"

> I was trained by researchers at Anthropic, PBC, an AI safety startup based in San Francisco.

...

> We do indeed use Claude from Anthropic for this demo, big fans.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35734709
Be there.

I was 14 when we had to put our first animal down; my mom, someone I guess you’d describe as hyper-emotional, was a wreck. A year later we had another, thankfully just of old age, but she “couldn’t bear it again” so I was in the vet by myself because I didn’t want my cat to be alone when she passed. It sure sucked doing it alone and feeling like I had to be the grownup, but I’ve never regretted my choice.

If you need to bring a friend to help get you through it, then do. But be there, no matter what. The closure that it offers is invaluable.

I’m so sorry. I hope you both find peace.
I've definitely run into the long exposure heat issues. In my hemisphere, the central part of the Milky Way is best viewed during the summer. In my local part of the hemisphere, its ridiculously hot at that time. Even 20s exposures will be noisy. I have a smaller pelican case that I've punched a hole in for the lens to sit outside the case, and then rigged a bunch of those reusable freezer packs for coolers inside. Then covid happened, and I now no longer have a car. To this day, I haven't taken it anywhere to test it out. Now, I'm really sad that I just realized how long it's actually been since I've imaged the sky. <wipesAwayTears>
There was a public message posted; people decided they din't want to publish that a little too late?

They're gonna have to be loud about how they made a mistake. Hopefully that will be heard, too: everyone makes mistakes.
I was not gonna reply but I got kind of curious. How often does this statistics argument work for ya in general? I was wondering how many people turn around and go "wow you are right!"
Constant adjustment based on density altitude changes, waypoint changes, ATC inputs, depending on turbulence - disable or alter inputs, it is required to be constantly monitored (I am a low hour pilot, but have had one need to be disconnected due to malfunction).

It’s basically a glorified cruise control for airplanes. It will fly a general route, but anything beyond that requires manual input (at least for small plane autopilots).

A good example might be a cop rerouting traffic. This would be an ATC route change in the airplane world necessitating you to reprogram waypoints. I’m afraid of what Tesla’s “autopilot” does in this situation.

One last addition edit - in the airplane world, the PIC has ultimate control and responsibility over the airplane. There are a ton of disclaimers and training that goes along with a real autopilot that makes sure you know what its limitations are. Tesla also has failed here IMO.
Dictionaries are descriptive rather than prescriptive. Dictionaries record the current usage, not some rules of language.

I would say irregardless is a word. It hasn't made it into dictionaries because it's been misused, it's made it into dictionaries because it's been in use!

Irregardless of your thoughts on the matter; people use literally differently than you do. Why are you correct and they are wrong?
How about KeyCloak? We use it for OIDC and it's feature rich with support for private key signing and back channel logout.

https://www.keycloak.org/docs/latest/securing_apps/
I don't think anyone is going to get killed over this at Harvard
The Wikipedia article here includes places with financial implications like bookstores and cafes. I don't see why these have to be excluded, for a long time a nearby pub was my "third place", I knew a lot of the people there and would share life with a lot of them for several years.
50 comments from ~5 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35719482
Exactly where Tesla’s marketing failed. It irritates me as a pilot that they have given it a new definition.

Autopilots have been around a long time, and have a very specific meaning. They require training, knowing what their limitations are, constant monitoring, and frequent manual input.

I’m not sure what Tesla thought they were doing by billing it as a “hands off” term.
To be fair the price of education is limiting our supply of vets drastically to the point where every vet is booked to hell and back and can't see your animal on an emergency basis whereas the emergency vet is $500 to walk in the door and frequently $1000-$2500 wherein "emergency" is herein defined as something your animal needs to be seen this week for not next month.

Telling people you need to be middle class in America today to have a pet seems fairly inadequate.
> The trade-off is that a lot of poor people will never hear about your book

Is this meant to be bad for poor people or for me, as a creator?

If for poor people - all of the information required to live a relatively good live is available on the internet, free of charge. The vast majority of copyrighted content is entertainment. Nobody is entitled to entertainment.

If for me - I'm ok with that. If someone else isn't - they can reduce the price of their work, self-publish, or release the work (or even an excerpted section of it) as public domain/creative commons.

> I've seen official torrents from the owners of the copyright, simply for quality control purposes.

...which is extremely rare, and not really relevant to the discussion.
There will always be investment.

But it’s not black and white. Some people will do things for $10, others $20, others $50. We all have a different price.

With patents, it’s basically offering $50 so you get the most people doing it as possible.

If we did away with patents, it would be like offering $20. Sure, R&D will still happen… just less.
Because the syntax is:

<specifiers> <declarator> {, <declarator>, ...} ;

The star is a type-deriving operator that is part of the <declarator>, not part of the <specifiers>!

This declares two pointers to char:

char *foo, *bar;

This declares foo as a pointer to char, and bar as a char:

char* foo, bar;

We have created a trompe l'oeil by separating the * from the declarator to which it begins and attaching it to the specifier to which it doesn't.