skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
History is an unorganized pile of stuff, I wouldn't be able to find things I once had open possibly months ago - if I'm not lucky I can't even remember what page titles to search for.

In my tab bar things are organized into groups that I collapse when I'm not actively using. Thus I can easily find those GitHub issues, discussion forum posts, datasheets, or whatever else I was looking at when I last worked on e.g. my brother's keyboard USB conversion, which sadly had to be put on hold due to other life stuff.

This could be replicated with bookmarks, but I have no reason to use bookmarks when my tab bar already works the way I want it to.
Years from now? I've been mad at this for at least a decade.

Look at how much control media companies have exerted over pretty much everything. Look at all the anti-piracy stuff with HDCP, or the DRM stuff in browsers, and how some services don't allow you to watch high-definition streams with some browsers. And unskippable ads on DVDs, ultimately enforced by the movie industry.

Also, look at how music files are treated so differently from regular files on iOS. And copyright strikes and demonetization on youtube and others, the Sony rootkit scandal, the list goes on.

These people have inserted themselves into every aspect of our digital lives, and (along with advertisers) basically ruin everything or at least make everything more complicated just to protect their revenue streams.

Edit: Wait, a decade is only 2013? How did that happen. Make that two decades.
Existing tax incentives are probably one of the legit reasons why some companies are concerned about wide-scale WFH though I tend to agree with a sibling comment that it's probably also not a major factor.

It's reasonable for cities to be concerned. Empty offices take a lot of supporting businesses with them. And, absent a need to go into an office, a lot of people will (and have) decide that the tradeoffs of urban life aren't for them--especially when their favorite restaurants or coffeeshops go out of business and friends move out.

In the US, many cities have had significant downcycles before. There's no law of nature that it can't happen again.
I remember a time when I thought P2P was the future. BitTorrent, Napster, etc. With YouTube’s recent moves, I wonder if we’ll see a resurgence in those ideas. Hosting costs are not (much of) a problem with that kind of model, so the need for advertising to pay hosting costs is greatly diminished.

But, then without a centralized system, you’ll have the dark web everywhere. I wonder if there’s a way to set up a network that incentivizes quality? I have no ideas about how to do that.
I tend to agree with the first poster re risks but perhaps there's an easy vulnerability we're unaware of. I don't use an O.MG cable but I do use OTG regularly. On some phones it times out and the USB reverts to charging, on others it doesn't which poses a potential risk (but OTG-always-on is more convenient so I tend to leave it configured on phones that allow it).

Infection is now potentially higher due to increased OTG usage given the removal of MicroSD by many manufacturers. (The removal of the MicroSD has been a damn inconvenience irrespective of the OTG matter.)
Yea it's so unfortunate the way things turned out. The internet was a fairy-tale land back when these protocols were made. If the server sent a 200, it meant it was delivered, guaranteed. Now it's all smoke and mirrors.
Rich people are just as impulsive as poor people. They are simply insulated from consequences of that impulsiveness.

The things they do get covered up, or are behind closed doors because they can afford to close those doors.

Wealth does not buy you impulse control, at all. The exact opposite, actually, as every whim can be met.
... not really? That's a whole lot less drastic and overboard than serving a jail sentence for piracy, which can and does happen.
I think you can say that you can use Firefox without the need to have a Firefox/Mozilla account. It is not a requirement to use the browser.
What's the difference between it and sftp?
My understanding is you can pay a relatively small amount and get ad-free youtube. At least google ads. You'd still need sponsorblock.

That said I do like a well designed sponsor. Map Men for example, I'd rather not watch them.
Bulk deletes on S3 should be done using a Life Cycle Policy to avoid the per object delete cost
Damn greedy dentists are some of worst kinds of people imo. It’s like in their head they swore to do harm, not the opposite.
Thank you for supporting this. Anyone know if GitHub has a similar option?
Discover the heart of a book without reading cover-to-cover
someone looking to expand their knowledge horizon, Orthogonal Insights Podcast offers a fresh perspective, one book at a time.
What's preventing them from going higher? Also I think Invidious sorely needs UX updates to help make it easier to avoid having to go to Youtube.
I'm reluctant to be a hall monitor here, but to everyone annoyed about "the animals" pick any one of these guidelines [0] you're violating and maybe think about not doing it anymore:

* Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

* Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

* Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
APCA Contrast Calculator
Accessible Contrast
Relative to Font Size and Weight
APCA reports lightness contrast as an Lc value from Lc 0 to Lc 106 for dark text on a light background, and Lc 0 to Lc -108 for light text on a dark background (dark mode). The minus sign merely indicates negative contrast, which means light text on a dark background.
Not to sound like a total shill, but if you subscribe they let you switch the underlying llm to GPT-4 or Claude-2, which gives it some more oomph on more complex reasoning tasks. The free model is already quite good for research though.
Afaik TH1520 SoC includes an Imagination BXM-4-64 gpu:

https://www.imaginationtech.com/products/gpu/img-b-series-gp...

They appear open source friendly, but both this gpu & SoC being fairly recent, we'll have to wait & see how this goes.

GPU design itself is closed, like for practically any other (modern) gpu.

No doubt this board will have many applications. With this powerful cpu+gpu, desktop replacement could be among those. But lack of regular USB connectors (or external hub required) is a big drawback.

Also I prefer RPi style gpio header. But that's just me.
Except that for the internet is a bad thing
I would be interested to hear others opinion of this paper.
Which largely benefits arts for the wealthy.
Maybe Mastodon?
> Andrew Chen explains it well in his book “The Cold Start Problem”.

"Chapter 1: 'Venture Capital', or Kindling"
Children eat like bodybuilders because they are. 6+ meals and snacks a day.
Young people who vape more likely to report chronic stress
Personally I use ad blockers not because I demand free content without ads, but because on the vast majority of the internet, paying for ad-free content isn't really a practical option, and the ads are over-the-top obnoxious: they massively slow down page load time, terribly interfere with the reading experience, spy and chase me around trying to sell me the things that I literally just bought, and are often laden with malware trying their best to break into my computer. I never minded simple banner ads, and I'd be happy to pay $20/mo to have all ads on the sites I'm browsing voluntarily go away; that includes on Facebook.

So yes, for some of us at least, it really was about ads.
Mostly smaller companies that built and hired remote from the beginning or at least early on.
tooltips are annoying, there should be an option to be activated eg when a key - eg shift- is also pressed.
Yeah, I know. I'll get round to making it look good on mobile.
One thing I've wondered about (but lack the low level knowledge) is whether one could make a PCMCIA card with a modern SoC onboard that would essentially take over the 701c and use it just for the screen and the keyboard, essentially giving you a modern machine. In theory you have full access to memory in PCMCIA so it should be possible, maybe with some kind of minimal helper OS booting on the native CPU.
Maybe Tooth Mousse is great.

But I gotta call BS on the idea that dentists don’t promote it because it’s against their interests. By that logic, they wouldn’t promote brushing and flossing at all.
But goto is a statement. What TFA advocates for is 1) an expression that can be used whenever expressions are expected, in particular inside a .case(), and then 2) a bit of syntactic sugar to abbreviate the verbose phrase .case(:else:breakelse) into a convenient one-character symbol.
This gets repeated a lot especially for clothes (eg boots theory) but it hasn't been true for decades. We are ridiculously far from 1900 levels of material comfort. Clothes are so rock bottom cheap that we are swimming in them, and charities are too. Too many clothes to know what to do with.

In places like NYC anyone can get free clothes if they want them. There are hundreds of charities and gov orgs (eg [1]) for precisely this reason. Shoes are free if you are not picky. Zero dollars. That's way cheaper than "shoes that last" regardless of price.

[1] this is aimed at people on probation but is open to the public, no questions asked https://www.nyc.gov/site/neon/programs/clothing-closet.page
That, also the relatively low frequency range was originally only there for the sake of public access and the like; they only expected a relatively small number of channels on the return path.
What soatok is doing is basically similar to what many other blogs have been doing throwing random images/memes in the text. (Also wouldn't call the furry part any popular.) At least Xe's format has some logic[0] for its introduction. Albeit usage has been less of Socratic dialogue* and more like sidenotes**. Submitted article is an attempt to original concept but fails to it.

*Socratic dialogue is a discussion between a teacher and his students where both teacher and students ask questions rather teacher be a sage.

**Difference is those sidenotes appear in the main text and have highlighting making them standout.

[0]: https://xeiaso.net/blog/how-mara-works-2020-09-30/
That clip is about an unrelated product called Joop. It’s also from a podcast and not his late night talk show (which is what most people are more familiar with).
Is there an evolving relationship between TI and BeagleBoard.org?

> The BeagleBoard is a low-power open-source single-board computer produced by Texas Instruments in association with Digi-Key and Newark element14. The BeagleBoard was also designed with open source software development in mind, and as a way of demonstrating the Texas Instrument's OMAP3530 system-on-a-chip.[8]

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

That page includes the BeagleV-Ahead.
Even a jail sentence isn't very drastic and overbroad when compared to the death penalty.
You built a page to enter an email address? Bravo.
That's somewhat helpful, especially the last two quoted sentences.

But for the other part they track luxury at the model level. If you get a jeep or truck that cost $50k-80k because you wanted heated/vented seats, a panoramic sunroof, etc then it's not included in luxury.

I think part of this is also inflation (seems like some sensational journalism dor modt of the articles I found - using average instead of mean and not using inflation). Inflation from December 2017 to December 2022 would mean a $20k car in 2017 would cost $24k in 2022 adjusted for inflation. That's a huge jump.
Since we are talking dental health, any insights into gingival recession? I think my gums have receded due to brushing them too hard over the years. You can’t tell unless you flip my gums back.
As much as I agree that copyright in its current form is a joke, I don't believe it's responsible for destroying the internet. The internet is a wasteland because too many people are on it. It started out as a thing for academics, then became available to non-academics with enough skills to use it (and whom appreciate it), then young people got access to it in school, then smartphones put it in everyone's pocket, and finally we have virtually everyone in every part of the bell curve on it whether they comprehend it or not. The greater the audience, the more the internet is dragged towards the mean. Of course it will no longer serve the same purpose it once did. The original types who were on it early make up less than 1% of the current internet population.

Don't get me wrong, copyright enforcement has degraded many things, but the old internet wouldn't be significantly different today if all other variables remained static.
I consider SQLite to be a universal format, considering it is in the public domain, has one of the most heavily tested codebases on the planet, and has support until "at least 2050" in the author's words. For that reason I'm actually very okay with just capturing my notes in Anki, which uses a SQLite database for everything under the hood. Crucially it avoids the pitfall of writing something down in a notebook and then never bothering to open it up again.
I didn’t generally see upstream congestion when I worked on Internet QoE at Comcast, downstream was more common. Cable modems do ACK suppression as well to help there.
I met him, he was an investor in my previous company and I gave him a tour of the product. Very cold, a little disinterested, and remarkably un-insightful for someone in his position. Your summary strikes me as fitting my expectations.
Thanks!

I'd say a mix of

1. What I like,

2. Lesser-known stuff, not just the usual classics

3. A wider range of topics besides the usual love stuff, including the occasional obscenities

4. Sampling across the centuries

5. Try to showcase female authors, which you rarely study at school, but I was happy to find there's plenty of to choose from, and not only in modern times

I plan to add one per week, and requests are welcome

(edit, formatting)
LLMTime: LLMs Are Zero-Shot Time Series Forecasters – NeurIPS2023 Paper and Code
This is fine, but nothing to do with the claim that 33 Polyhmnia has a very high density. The study you cite mention "traces". Traces of heavy elements can't change significantly the density of an asteroid.
Most sentences aren't very drastic compared to the worst possible sentence. But how well lined up are they with the crime?
What is a “dundrearyism“?
I find this hilarious.

> We are researching whether Microsoft has similar issues, but all of these efforts are draining our corporate executive time and resources, to do a job that should have been done by ICANN years ago

Are we supposed to care about these poor executives, working hard to write angry emails to various private organizations trying to get their FOTM TLDs added to some regex? I'd tell them to go pound sand!
I find Cloudflares pricing webpage incredibly confusing.
I’m so glad I made this thread, a wealth of information and recommendations from many people. I no longer feel my situation is hopeless, thank you guys.
Isn't the bigger issue that you're in a space that the attacker controls, and therefore can install hidden cameras to shoulder surf you?
Are "fair phones" fair? [video]
You assume it's for day to day living. This is for rich people who want to make more money via airbnb.
Deutsche Welle. Not very trusted source
> a body by which to speak

What's the point of that? There's already the media, social media and every other forms of communication. If it's an advisor and can be ignored anyway, what's the difference?

If the government is really feeling remorse and feel that someone else is the rightful owners - give it back. Otherwise it's just lip service. More pretense. The world is fake enough.
The Docker instructions work well, I set it up on my Unraid server.
Why not?

It's not as if SEO types have time machines?
I like the "privilege for me, none for thee" theory: executives have typically always worked wherever. Suddenly giving that privilege to others upsets the natural order. The people under you aren't supposed to be your equals. You as an executive are supposed to jet around the country/world into offices full of smiling faces who will worship the ground you walk on.
With a little hand-waving, same insight as in Q-learning I think right?
Athens funded war much more than the arts.

The arts in Renaissance Italy were funded by patronage, not taxes.

... Not that I ever claimed spending money on arts removes all possibility of war, mind you.

Poetry, art, music, drama, etc, improve critical thinking, empathy, self-determination, awareness of history, political engagement, etc; all of which are reasons that one of the first things fascists will do is suppress any arts not related to propaganda.

It's really weird to see someone try and argue that funding the arts has no effect on a populations mindless bloodthirst, in order to defend not paying a microsopic fraction of their income toward poetry.

As I said, the most generous amount the US could be considered to spend on poetry via fed and state taxes is about ten mil. That's 10 cents per person, per year. That's what you're arguing over here. It's profoundly odd.
What's the old joke? The boss who comes in with a new Porsche and tells his employees, "if you work really hard, then next year I can buy a new one of these".

Given that middle class real wages haven't increased much in about half a century while housing and education have, it's hard to conclude that hard work is going to deliver much in the way of reward (I've noticed that people who say that hard work is in itself a reward don't seem to be into cleaning their own toilets). I've personally seen it affect nearly everyone in my life from my Boomer parents who used to have an unbreakable work ethic now turned to cynicism after enough time working for private equity owned companies to colleagues who are beginning to grasp just how steep the wealth pyramid they seek to scale is.

It's a system designed to generate misery for all but those at the very top, and even they seem pretty unhappy with the situation. I think only the psychopaths are really content (if that's what they're capable of feeling; I'm unsure of their internal lives having known a few).
> A company with a good product will thrive no matter the policy

A different way to say it is "If you found a gold mine, you can afford to do things others can't".

99% of companies don't sit on gold mines like Nvidia.
I'm building a self-bootstrapped embeddedable programming environment in Lua
If you believe that firms don’t respond to incentives, then sure. If you believe that people do not innovate to optimize their utility, then sure. If you think America can’t build things, then sure; it’s an invalid assumption.
Linux is modular, so it depends on the desktop environment (DE) you pick. I know KDE can do this, but I am not sure about PopOS's customized DE.
Show HN: my-tv-channel
There was a Hacker News post at the beginning of the summer asking everyone to talk about your fav side-projects. Someone mentioned building a personal tv channel that just rotates their own content. This sparked my imagination, and after lots of learning and cursing at blank screens or no audio, I present a side-project I'm happy with: https://github.com/nullfocus/my-tv-channel

I tried to include all the deets directly in the README on github, but happy to chat more here if you're interested!
I just use a bunch of markdown files. Any proper editor will give you good global search on it, and the specialized one (qownnotes) also some extra features.
Some form of this may be possible to rank for old articles, but most searches will want new content. Whether it's actual news, or looking for guidance on something that is up to date with modern requirements, new content is far more valuable than old content in most cases.
Is there a way to see the optimal solution? It would be great to be able to see why I'm so bad haha
So a cloud provider that does offer regular compute ( VMs )?
It’s hard to understand the “I have a hundred tabs open” usage pattern because the same people constantly complain that they have too many tabs open.

It’s logical to not understand other people’s workflows when they themselves complain about their own workflow frequently and vocally (not on HN, but where I work it’s a frequent comment whenever anyone is getting ready to screenshare something)
IIRC the trend started with Twitter
Wouldn’t you do this for new installs only.
I work for a large tech company that gives me complete optionality around where I work. What was largely an in-person culture has turned into one that is almost entirely remote and geographically distributed.

For us, "remote work" isn't even a topic of conversation anymore, it's just the way things are. Yes there are some types of collaboration that aren't quite the same or require a little more effort, but we've largely navigated around those things.

I often think about the contrast between my experience and what I hear has been a year of absolute hand-wringing on the part of our largest competitor who is adamant about return to office. They've had fits and starts, unhappiness at every level over the policy, and it all seems futile.

I expect the arc of time this will play out across will be long, but I'm optimistic that our flexibility gives us a major hiring and retention advantage. Our competitor on the other hand just looks like they are distracting and handicapping themself.
While I find Suleyman‘s ideas interesting (and years ago I worked with one of his Deepmind co-founders) he seems like a statist and a corporatist, through and through. Nothing wrong with that, we all have our ideas and ways of doing business, but I prefer, openness, open source, open LLMs, etc. I decided to not buy Suleyman‘s new book because we have such different world views, even though I find the topic interesting.
I'd expect that $30 for ChatGPT is more than most people pay for internet access itself.
Dentists don't even take the Hippocratic Oath in the first place.
My street is fine. But it’s a quarter mile long, and the road it connects to is nearly impassable for pedestrians or bikes. The road is narrow, curvy with steep 5-20 ft high wooded or fenced hills on either side. It has no shoulder. It’s technically a 35mph road, but cars can come around the bend at 35-50 mph at any time and you have nowhere to go. You just have to trust that they will see you and not hit you.
I loathe piracy, but I'm very happy all the same that there is so much money on this side of the argument.
> Posts like Jenda's are depressingly unimaginative. I wish HNers, and people in general, would learn some biology, and use some critical thinking to imagine that when something doesn't fit their very basic mental model, that's probably because there's exponentially more to know/learn(!).

That's why I was not disputing the premise (like previous commenters did), but asking for possible explanations!
What's confusing?

This is about R2

> Storage: $0.015 / GB - 10 GB free

> Class A operations (mutate state): $4.50 per million - 1 M. free

> Class B operations (read state): $0.36 per million - 10 M. free

Cloudflare workers:

> $0.15/million requests per month ( 100 k. / day included)

> Up to 30s wall time per request

Min. 5 $ / m. when exceeding the free tier.

https://www.cloudflare.com/plans/developer-platform/
Show HN: Deep Chat – AI chat component
Framework agnostic chat component used to communicate with AI based APIs.
When something seems boring on HN I open it and go straight to the comments.

Also, I have this weird effect, when reading something not on HN, in the end I forget, and look for the button wondering what HN has to say about it. The disappointment each and every time..