skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you either have free speech or you don't.

I get the censorship argument - every socieity observes speech taboos - explicit or implicit - and we all seem to agree that there are certain things, in certain cases, that cannot be said. However, what these things are, are different to different countries and in different contexts. It's when we try to universalise our position that we run into dissonance. If we can accept localisation rather the universalisation then I censorship can be limited to specific domains sensitive to specific groups and everyone might more or less be ok with it.
> Therefore, there will be no more incentive to create those types of sites.

There will also be no more incentive to create sites with actual useful information since AI will just appropriate it. AI will destroy the source of its training data.
OP said both.

Also, you know that morality is relative, and laws basically represent polities' morals, right ?
Show HN: Cample.js – Framework Without VDOM
> AI can now read through SEO fluff text and ads and present the user with the information they are looking for.

Little comfort when so much of that fluff is now being AI generated. There becomes a point at which we dilute the quality of the information on the web so much, the detail is just lost. AI generating summaries of AI generated garbage is not going to create a better web.

I’ve been reading AP News recently, directly on their website, and the site is so riddled with ads it’s hard to read the articles. We are truly breaking the internet.
A roof rack can't carry much weight, check manufacturer load ratings.

Pickup are useful for projects. Recently redid a fence, bought over 2000lb of lumber.

These weekends doing concrete walkway work, bought ~3500lb of concrete bags in one trip (way more than the weight of my commuter car!)
I would have no plan when this was. Just writing the fucking date is the best solution.
Just in case you didn't notice and so that you don't miss it, it ends on Nov 5, so don't wait till Christmas :)
Sad truth, as you say, most people finance their cars, and with higher rates, those fuel savings mostly vanish, due to interest on the extra 15k loan over 4 or 8 years.
The analogy speaks to the number of paths that need be considered so that, later, we can find the overall shortest path (there are likely other intermediate places that we're also evaluating, along with Toronto). Once we know the shortest path from Waterloo to Toronto, that's the only one we need to consider (on that segment) from then on.
What an exciting story, but I doubt it has anything to do with history. It's chockablock full of narrative candy, eg:

> Bohr and his wife, Margarethe, left their home at the Carlsberg brewery estate within hours of the tip-off from Harald. As they slipped out of the back of their house a Nazi snatch squad was already on its way. When the couple later crawled on all-fours from a beach hut to a waiting boat, the most famous man in Denmark had with him a single bag, a beer bottle full of heavy water retrieved from the lab, and a sketch purporting to be of the Nazi’s reactor design.

How could we possibly know the such things as 'Nazi snatch squads' even existed, nevermind that such a thing was on its way just as he decided to leave.. It's all very Biggles. These read to me like narrative plot twists to hold the reader's attention, rather than anything relating to what actually occurred.

Basically every paragraph is like this.

Still, it adds to the drama, brings story narratives vividly to life in the imagination.

The question for me, it's why is the history we are presented turned into these types of evidence-free stories? It's almost like its purpose is to propagandise the population into believing fantasies.
The sites with actual useful information don’t need much effort to create and maintain. If it was all just wikis it’s perfectly great. The problem only became when “entrepreneurs” realized they can game this system to gain money.
I’m more concerned about tech companies being more of a “superuser” on the machine I have paid for and own, than me.

Stallman saw this coming decades ago. And I firmly believe he will be proven right in due time.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/can-you-trust.en.html
I feel like they regulary do this contests and are only working in making UI more shitty every day.
Good question.

Googled „Tuomas Malinen” and it seems like he is associate professor of economics from Finland who was born (or teleported) recently into Earth. No track of record, I mean…
Is it open source RISC-V?
Maybe to conserve board space?

I'm curious why you think these connectors have no place in 2023... They are fragile, sure, but I'm not sure they are entirely useless.
I’ll never understand people who hoard tabs. Every time I’m done with something, I can close all the tabs in a few seconds. A single search can generate 15 tabs, and then after the solution is found I close them all. Anything I can’t handle now is pinned or added to Read Later, depending on the urgency.

Same goes with the files on my desktop (which is also the download folder). Select all, delete. Multiple times a day.
I feel it shouldn't be a problem if personal life and belief is different than professional life. I also wouldn't deny tens of millions of dollars even if it comes from someone I hate.
If you believe the policy issues faced by the US are a result of digital innovation/industry concentration, I would suggest a look history: Strong polarization, disinterest, propaganda and so forth have a very long history.
Are the personal attacks necessary? Don’t use yourself as a reference point for everyone else’s experience, that’s a very privileged thing to do.
Both steam and the PS5 store can max out my gigabit connection.
But imagine a world where everyone had 2Gbps Internet but your site could only push 0.2Gbps per user.

Then soon your site will be the slowest one around and you’d want to catch up.
First class is often not more than 1.5-2x… so I guess the airlines did that!
Sooo... How open is this board?

The core designs are XuanTie, which is open / royalty free. What about the GPU?

Are any schematics or data sheets posted for the board? Design files?
Yeah I did this too, but my use case is ordered playlists of songs, and now every video pauses itself after a few seconds.

Gonna try the ublock reset as outlined above, failing that I'll test uMatrix to turn off / lobotomise specific scripts.
I'd rather people spoke the truth as they see it, rather than being forever silenced by a big payday. The issue he raises wasn't really a thing in 2014. 9 years later, he can't raise problems?

Google search is awful now. And Google search has a big effect on the health of the web. The more people recognise it, the better.
So is everything ever produced by humans (or evolution)
Sorry if it’s a dumb question but how do you verify open source hardware? With software I have the code and I can build and deploy my own version. But
how do you do that with an
open source CPU? I can read
the code [0] but will the CPU as the
physical object itself be the same? And the microcode running
inside?

0, https://github.com/T-head-Semi/openc910
Producing content also cost money, and producers get a cut of the ads or the subscription.
Image models tend to have a lot of bias wrt assuming things like race and gender based on context when not given specific instructions.
> That’s not even accounting for regenerative braking.

That has no relation to tire wear rubber dust.

It's not controversial that a heavier car that accelerates faster will wear out tires much faster (thus generate more rubber particles into the air).

Sure, EVs generate way less brake pad dust. But that's a tiny contribution to pollution. Brake pads are tiny compared to tires and in over 100K I've yet to wear out the brake pads on my ICE minivan but I've changed tires three times.
Jesus that's a lot of marketing wank to say "it's a fancy tent".
And thats the reason why we should use more spaces and other special characters in filenames at every public used places. Thats the only way this bugs of lazy and stupid software developers getting fixed finally.
> They always start off well, then inevitably there's a concept or key terminology that gets glossed over without sufficient explanation. .

Obligatory meme: how to draw an owl: https://www.memedroid.com/memes/detail/265779.
Putting people in bomb bay was relatively common!

My grandfather did his national service with the RAF driving lorries across Palestine/Egypt/Iraq/Transjordan in 1945 to 1947 and flew over to Egypt in a bomb bay with all the other recruits.
Fantastico! How did you arrive at this disgusting pink horrorshow?
you don't get it because all complaints have never been about ads, they have always been about the entitlement to have FREE content WITHOUT Ads.

Now that they have the options of having paying content without ads they all come up with the same interpretation, another fake moral banner, that Google is trying to tell them what they run on their device, a very strange interpretation because the message is not saying that, the message is simply saying "you can run adblockers on your device, but then we as content providders will choose to limit your content."
I'm not sure I would buy a RISC-V board yet. In particular it is still in the stage where knowledge about the platform has to be hard coded rather than probed at runtime. For example the location of MMIO devices like CLINT (time/interrupt controller) and physical memory attributes. The spec says something like "the platform must provide a method for software to discover this" but it doesn't specify how and as far as I know the current method is that it should read the manual!

There is a placeholder CSR mconfigptr that I believe is intended to fix this by pointing to a DeviceTree blob which would solve this (someone correct me if I'm wrong) but none of that is standardised yet.

I work on RISC-V and I think it's great and ARM should be very very worried but if you buy this you're on the bleeding edge and don't expect the software experience you'd get on x86 or even RPi. Give it a few years and I expect the story will be very different.
I avoid that potential problem altogether by charging my USB battery pack from the public chargers, and simultaneously using a different port on the battery pack to charge my phone.
I was part of 9 month University weight loss study.

I had a Dexa scan before and after. As well as various other ultrasounds, physical tests and blood tests.

I lost weight and gained muscle according to the Dexa scan!

No other changes to my general exercise. I wasn’t weight training or doing cardio. Just walking and day to day stuff.
Are the personal attacks necessary?
> And while the first apartment I showed you was in a relatively nice, livable part of town this one is in a more gun-fire prone area ominously referred to by locals as “the triangle”. Phoenix’s mostly gravel-and-concrete landscaping style cleans up nice (note the still-wet recently hosed concrete), but make no mistake: this isn’t the kind of apartment complex where hypodermic needles are exclusively owned by diabetics.

This is the worst part. Being financially poor automatically lumps you in with the “morally poor”, which is devastating to empathy levels.
The link you provided is completely different - it's free disposable real Linux servers (more specifically it's probably just containers) that you can easily ssh into, or even connect from the browser.
As an example, google are knowingly profiting from rip-offs: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-56886957
Why are there still three ads before the official government site if I search for "apply esta"?
To anyone trying this, the first search is slow. After the first load, it gets much better!

> - Privacy: Besides the queries that go anonymously to the actual search engine, nothing else leaves your device.

This is one of the main problems I have with my current search engine. The AI features partly use APIs from companies I really don't trust with my data (e.g., OpenAI).

Regarding the actual search engine: the server appears to use DuckDuckGo on the backend, which would be Bing. If I'd run this, I'd probably try to point it at a searx-ng instance or something.
Making yoghurt contains the instruction: "Stir in some yogurt (from the store or from a friend) and cover with a clean damp towel overnight."

This recursive dependency is not visualized sadly. Fun website nonetheless!
"Financial" was the key missing word.
Show HN: Create articles using your voice
With everlogue you can generate your blogs while taking a walk. Finish your work while taking you are at your innovative best

Apple Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/everlogue/id6452388483

Website: https://everlogue.aicygnus.com/
Play store Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aicygnus.everlogue
They're fragile, and they don't save any/appreciable board space over USB C. And for the price ($150), USB C is easily justified.
It already changed on the mobile space, native apps have reclaimed what the browser took away on the desktop.

Ironically many Web sites packed as Web widgets are no different from the same site being delivered from the Webserver.
Why it would be hypocritical? Living in capitalism is not hypocritical, it's the reality.

Assuming capitalism works the way it's proponents are saying it works, it doesn't matter who you sell the company to - the market will find the optimum regardless. If you're making a sub-optimal decision to sell company to someone else, the free market should self-correct this. So if you believe in capitalism, your individual moral decisions do not matter.

On the other hand, if you don't believe in capitalism, then it is not hypocritical to play by the rules of the system while campaigning for the system to change, because you want the rules to affect everyone, not just you.
> Going from 25 to 50+ mpg is a huge reduction in emissions

Something that depresses me is that a 1988 Honda CRX HF did 50MPG. Yes, 1988. Thirty-five years ago.

That's with extremely primitive engine management. If society had continued improving that line of development, I bet we'd have 100MPG cars today.

Instead, things went in a direction of extremely heavy cars which means much worse mileage.
Peppa pig, too. My wife and I banned it from our toddler after seeing older kids copying violent behaviours from it.
Wow, a yard AND a driveway?

I think the idea here is that children need to have the opportunity to explore the wider world independently, not just a 50 metre circle around their home.
That one guy building a fire, getting smoked and hammered, then sleeping it out in this. Now your jupw smells like smoke, vomit and weed. Idea is dead. Next.
The labor shortage is here for one reason–and it's quiet quitting
Not doubting you, and different manufacturers are doing different things - e.g. Nissan did a pretty good job of putting people off EVs by not watercooling their batteries, but some info below:

> Tesla Battery Life

> How long does a Tesla battery last? The data shows that a typical Tesla battery will last in excess of 10 years. We say this with some degree of confidence because even the 10-year-old batteries were still delivering around 80% of the original range.

> Tesla Battery Replacement Cost UK

> The team at NimbleFins has made some calls and been given ballpark figures to get a Tesla battery replacement starting from £8,000 plus labour (from one Tesla repair centre) and £10,000 including labour (from an independent repair shop). We've heard some readers think the figure could be even higher.

https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/study-real-life-tesla-battery-d...

My Tesla costs 3p/mile to run with sentry mode on etc. If we generously say that a diesel would be 12p/mile the fuel savings over 120,000 miles would cover the cost of a new battery. Assuming 80% isn’t enough at that point and that battery costs remain the same. Lots of variables in there of course.
> This also makes them exceptionally power-efficient ...

> Single-cycle instruction execution

For what it's worth, single cycle execution is really a detriment to power efficiency. There is an optimal logic level per pipeline stage for CMOS processes which will minimize power (and it's usually quite small!). Extremely deep pipelining lets you hit a higher Fmax, but if you don't crank up the frequency you will often save quite a bit of power.
Switching context. Very often.
Without disputing that Asimov might have brought up such a concept somewhere in the series, it certainly is not a prime factor mentioned in the first novel.

Quoting part of the novel, does not mean other parts do not eapouse other things.

One "decline theme" was that the overall culture of the empire was in decline. And part of that, was attributed to stagnation, which exhibited as a lack of scientific change, and advancement. There were other ways this was exhibited, such as how spacers didn't even understand how their ships worked, because they didn't need to. They had been so static for thousands of years, with no change in their drive systems, that rote repair guides were all that were required.

And that there were few experts left who even understood the drives.

Amusingly, with all the changes, the TV series got this right. The Foundation shows immediate, groundbreaking scientific advancement in many areas, the Empire immediately falls behind technologically, a mere generation after the empire withdraws from their section of the galaxy.

And with a mere handful of specialists in each branch of science, at that!

And in the TV series, again a good parallel to the books, one of the primary characters' planets has reverted to barbarism, rejecting science, demonizing those who dare learn!

Culture was a primary reason for the fall of the Empire. Stagnation.
One important thing that the NPR story completely glosses over is the component of race and class that permeates this issue. It’s not an accident that the prototypical mom of the “free range kid” movement is white and lives in a relatively wealthy neighborhood like the one mentioned in the story.

Poor black and brown women are disproportionately targeted by child welfare authorities starting literally from birth. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7372952/ This makes it particularly important that we actually change the laws around what constitutes neglect or endangerment, not just create a culture shift.
Safari is doing this great with profiles and tab groups. The profiles help you have multiple workspaces where different sessions are start so you don’t have to sign out and sign in for different accounts all the time. And every profile has a tab group which is a collection of tabs. All that synced across all of your iDevices.

However tab groups have a bug that hasn’t been fixed since almost 2 years now: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/436025/safari-keep...
In what way is that "hypocritical"? Maybe "disloyal" would be the applicable term, but "hypocritical"? I just don't see that this is "characterized by behavior that contradicts what one claims to believe or feel".
I've watched far more of this than I would like (it's probably the worst children's show) but this is nonsense.
I think the question is regarding how it syncs across browsers (FF & chrome). I don't understand how this is possible for an extension, without some remote storage
You are correct. And also lucky for never having had to watch it!
It's debatable indeed. I'd still make the golden era later than 2000 and would say it definitely ended in or before 2014/15 at the latest when Google's web search got its big profit squeeze and (Google's, again, mostly) targeted ad prices went down such that long standing publications like Dr. Dobb's Journal gave up following BYTE in 2012, yielding to content farms and copycat sites. Furthermore, Google Reader was discontinued in 2013, which apparently was used a lot; for me personally RSS peaked in 2005-2010 but the RSS spec is from 1998 already. Speaking of "standards", there's a WHATWG-focussed timeline [1] starting with 2004 that may help to further pinpoint the begin of the end in the 2000s. Considering 2009 saw the break through of "HTML 5" oiled with lots of vulgar propaganda financed by big tech, all in all I'd say 2000-2010 feels about right to call the golden era. The responsive push following the 2007 iPhone launch made the web complicated and helped apps more than the web. Paradoxically, the best times happened to be when Ajax sites were nascent and used as progressive enhancement, but by 2008, when Chrome/v8 hit the scene big time, party was already over for end users (as opposed to entrepreneurs).

[1]: https://github.com/sideshowbarker/web-history
Not everything - Bluey is a rare exception.
Subjective experience is measurable and provable:

I have something that is defined as "subjective experience". That subjective experience exists - as a physical, measurable, system; an emergent phenomenon of the composition and interaction of my brain, body and associated inputs - and it stands to reason that everyone else with the same comparable physical existence also has the same kind of subjective experience.

I think the issues that you describe are only problems of definition and categorisation. It seems me you're basically saying subjective experience is defined as "something impossible to prove" which yeah if you want it that way sure, it's impossible.
The tabs pile up, not because I hoard them, but because the task has not been finished yet. I start researching a thing, or troubleshoot a problem, and I dig for some time.

This digging generally routes me to places of internet not found or shown by my search engine of choice, hence if I close that set of tabs, I'll lose another half day to find them.

However, I can't touch that set of tabs, because a small or another big, more urgent thing gets in the way. I move that tab set to another window and start over. When the task at hand completed, these tabs/windows are closed.

The ones that piled over? Save that Windows's session, label it "X Research", and go on.

What that research or task ends, some tasks got bookmarked, others got closed, and the saved session is deleted.

Internet is much deeper when compared to 00s, and the most valuable information is not on the first page of Google/Kagi/whatever most of the time. Hence the apparent hoarding.
if he believes his company was Good Co. and he sold it to Bad Co., he made money from enshittification, the same enshittification he's talking about which is how Google makes money.
Are AI VTtubers the Future?
I've been researching the growing popularity of Vtubers and how they're changing the content creation landscape. I believe there's space for AI to have an impact.
But I'm wondering, are there platforms out there that allow regular folks like us to create our own AI Vtubers?
An Ice Fishing Tent is a popup shelter, this still requires a team of engineers to actually erect the thing.
Schrems IIII incoming
all true, but those models are not thinking and slightly different prompt leads to dramatically different results quality.

it is true that those models can have amazing results, but they try to give most realistic answer and not correct or helpful one.

Because of fine tuning we very often get correct answers and sometimes we might forget that it isn't really what model is trying to do

To give you life analogy: you might think that some consultant is really trying to help you where it's just someone trying to earn money for living and helping you is just a way he can achieve that. In most cases result might be the same but someone eg. bribe him and results might be surprising
Reminds me of the USB condoms we used to solder at a workshop (it's just USB without connecting the data pins). They didn't work, probably coz it was our first soldering ever heh