skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is now known as El Paso has been inhabited for thousands of years, but I always think of as the formal starts to a lot of Texas cities (speaking as a San Antonio native) that we would recognize are when the Spanish built missions with the goal of colonizing the areas. It looks like that began in El Paso circa 1682. So some time before the refineries.

https://www.elpasodiocese.org/historic-missions.html
In the US and Germany they say there is no solid evidence suggesting that they keep what they promise. I personally use what seems to be an Italian brand called Biorepair and they clearly help with my tooth sensitivities(I have a bad habit of chewing on my nails when stressed).

Biorepair seems to have split into an Italian version and a German version with less active ingredients called Bioniq. The Italian versions seems to add xylitol.

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=biorepair&i=hpc&crid=3BEZX0VR8DUD...
Was this really originally broadcast in 16:9, or has the video been cropped (from 4:3) for modern sensibilities? If so, it seems contrary to the role of preserving history which the saving of this video presumably has.
Is there a way to read it without an ex-twitter account? I just see the first tweet
Like I said. Consider yourself a hero for fighting the good fight or somebody who’s convinced themselves they’re entitled to something they didn’t pay for. Whatever helps you sleep at night.
Fair comment. It was a flippant remark. I'm happy for some of my taxes to be spent on subsidising the arts in it's various forms (including forms I don't like). But certainly not to support every aspiring poet/novelist (not that I think anyone is seriously suggesting that).
Old processes have much lower static current(which is often dominant in mcu designs). building 32-bit mcu's using old processes is expensive.
You don't have permission to access "http://www.lowes.com/pd/Best-Barns-Virginia-16-ft-x-24-ft-Wo..." on this server.
I would argue that the word trivial is exactly what would describe their entire operation.
Tv says there are plenty of people who will suffer ads.

Spotify free offer is also proof of that.
Honestly I think this is a feature, not a bug. I like that there's a bunch of things I don't find interesting. Sometimes I'll read stuff in not drawn to anyway, mostly just for the (typically) insightful commentary on this site. I've learned countless new things because of it, and things I didn't find immediately interesting turned into a topic of interest.

Case in point: the other day there was a posting about scanning old scrolls for text, and I found the topic dull. Reading the commentary I learn about the Ea-Nasir tabled[1] and found it both amusing and interesting. I also learned there's a whole subreddit dedicated to this topic, and reading through some of the funnies I decided to go back and read the actual article about scanning the scrolls. I then learned much more than I thought I wanted to learn about true intricate process and labor involved in doing this work, and found it quite interesting indeed.

So yeah, I'd much rather a high percentage of posts on this site continue to be about topics I have no immediate interest in, because you never know...

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-nāṣir
Pushing 2 gigabits through coax isn’t “actually improving their product and competing”. It’s a band-aid fix to offer faster speeds.

I don’t even want to begin to think about how much power is needed to achieve that while minimizing noise etc.
The alternatives are to not watch it, watch it under their terms, or do something you’re not supposed to do because you’ve convinced yourself that you’re right.
There's no maximum tax. You're free to send the government extra money.
Disney Mocked for Ludicrously Fake CGI "Actors" in Crowd Scene
Sieve (YC W22), the video/audio AI cloud, is hiring systems engineers
The NFT grifters have simply moved on to AI. I wonder what shiny object will infatuate them next?
Randomness is a big mitigator.

In MtG or LoL, a worse player than the opponent might still win 40% of games (luck of the draw or teammates), even ignoring matchmaking systems.

Players can aim for losing less over time, while still having a chance to win any particular game.

In SC or chess any chance of success against a better player is effectively zero.
That's pretty fraudulent. Unless you signed a B2B contract, you can't claim thath.
Seems they did some user agent detection. Whoops! Shallow criticism on my end.
There was even a kitchen computer (in 1960s though): https://www.wired.com/2012/11/kitchen-computer/
1. How does CoPilot integration work together with ChatGPT in this editor - or is there no support for copilot?

2. Is there intent to support Code Llama?

For that matter, what serious contenders to ChatGPT4 are there for code completion, which of these are self hosted, and are there any integrations to existing IDEs?
Still not sure whether this is for SEO reasons (needs more unique content to rank) or legal ones (recipes alone are not copyrightable), but it's definitely led to a perfect storm of bad content and filler bullshit.

Also remember hearing that recipe bloggers absolutely freak out over sites that give you just the recipe and cut said fluff.
Funnily enough the inventor of the coat was actually also called McIntosh.
Thank you, this is the first time I’ve come across this company/product so I’ll give it a shot. One thing that always confuses me about these speciality toothpastes is do I have to keep using them for an indefinite period of time (like fluoride) or do I stop once I get what I want out of it? Right now I use Sensodyne with Stannous Fluoride.
The execution isn't actually that difficult for things like Facebook and Twitter. As pointed out, it's a network effect thing; the same reason Bitcoin is dominant despite there being alternatives that are orders of magnitude better on every metric.

The cost per user to run most of those platforms is in the pennies range. Certainly under $4 / year / user.

Compare that to the cost of leaving our vulnerable minds - our parents and grandparents, or angry loners, etc - to the likes of Ben Shapiro or Jordan Peterson, who YouTube is weirdly obsessed with.

YouTube is a bit more expensive to run, sure... But the total cost is still a tiny fraction of the tax take, were we to fund a free and fair alternative ourselves.

Btw, expecting a fully viable alternative from a single person before you ever start exploring criticism or alternatives is wildly silly, imo.
Why are companies so hellbent on asking their workers to waste hours in commute? WFH hurts people with “soft” skills the most. MBA types.
"i have no right to deny this to others" -
But somehow you do have a right to deny other others usage of their money to this end??
Many people saw it coming even before Stallaman.
My dentist recommended the same when he thought the issue was just sensitivity.
Here you go https://nitter.net/paulk139/status/1550532282288508929
I see your point and mostly sympathise. It's relevant to the topic and provides a personal perspective.

>> ran by non-native English speakers

I feel this clause doesn't help promote your grievance. A big promise of the Web was that it was World-Wide. If a site in say Thailand could exceed say a USA site's quality, all the better. I get that your specific competitors didn't excel - except in ranking. But, in principle, good wishes to global competition.
Can Brazil's farmers grow more soy without deforestation?
I'm aware. It was meant to convey a tone of confusion - not as a literal question.
> Another thing which is extremely helpful and I wish I had begun much earlier in life is night mouthguards because grinding your teeth in your sleep even in a subtle way does add up over years and years.

I use one too and usually need replacement about every 18 months. I'm wondering how bad it is to swallow all the plastic. I guess most of it is too big and just moves through the digestive system as is, but I wonder if that grinding also creates particles that are small enough to stay around in the body.
>ran by non-native English speakers that gets hacked every few months with a redirect to porn or russian sites.

I imagine that this would be a problem.
I was mildly interested in this, until i saw the "testimonials"

> If you're still using VS Code, you're falling behind.

Click through to their twitter bio

> CEO @HyperWriteAI, @OthersideAI - I make AIs do the impossible.

Okay, right. Sure. There's potential for interesting products in this space, but seeing all these blue check AI hype men do their 'thoughtleading' is an instant red flag for me. It's the exact same crypto bro bullshit all over again.
(It’s IMDb).
Precisely my predicament; I had contributed a lot of technical and mathematical content in Reddit, and got tons of content in response; but I can no longer engage with it in good faith.

Unfortunately, none of the alternatives capture or even understand the point of reddit. They focus on secondary features like decentralization, when the primary appeal of reddit is the network of communities (that are, furthermore, properly threaded, moderated forums) at the same place, using the same format, accessed with a single user identity.

In fact, precisely this aspect of reddit is what made it accumulate so much genuine information, and the reason it has replaced raw Google search for many kinds of questions. (well, it is definitely not the horrible facebook-post-like-with-no-discussion functionality they have been pushing forever).
Having worked on this problem in biology, I think one of the challenges you’ll find is that the knowledge graph will be extremely context-dependent and biased towards highly probable nodes and edges.

For example, if you ask an LLM to create a graph of all proteins related to X disease, and show how they interact, it will oblige. (You can try this yourself easily in the OpenAI playground. Just ask it to send you back a list like X -> Y -> Z or whatever. Or an array of source/target/relation triplets.)

The challenge is that what you get will be very dependent on how you phrase your request. So you’ll never know if you’re getting a “complete” graph or just the most probable graph for the request you made. If you’re an expert in the domain, you’ll know, but if you’re an expert you might not need the graph in the first place.
Instant evolution: AI designs new robot from scratch in seconds
A few people turning out well does not negate all the ones that failed. The US has a ton of millionaires, but only a few successes.
Also, people in these situations use loans to pay for things like repairs, or for other things they need to buy if the paycheck has to go to repairs. If you've ever wondered why anyone would use a point-of-sale loan for groceries, this is one reason: to free up cash for something urgent that they can't use a loan for, like car repair from a shade tree mechanic in the neighborhood.

Since there are often multiple things stacked up that are slightly less urgent that you might expect they'd use savings for, there's no way in this life to get ahead enough to have savings. Something will always come along (if not for you, for your family or a close friend) that you must use those savings for, should you have them, but which you could scrape by without or using a loan if you didn't have savings. This results in a lot of poor people having no habit of savings or aggressively paying down debt, which imparts difficulty in climbing out of this cyclic trap once they do get a better job.
Clean datasets are critical in machine learning. Its kind of a miracle that LLMs work as well as they do now, but every drop of garbage (like SEO garbage) makes them worse and less efficient.
Funding of the arts certainly does reduce a population's tolerance for mind-numbingly expensive and stupid wars.

And a 1:1 ratio wouldn't be necessary - as generously estimated above, the ratio is more like 1:36,000.
I don't think they're especially blocking the developing world. They're blocking attacks. If you have a better way to do it, way so. Otherwise, their approach is the best way to do what they do, to your knowledge.

Anthropomorphizing technical services is probably not going to lead to good conclusions. Better suggestions will.
It's a self described nerd bar in Houston. It's relevant because of the pun name I guess.
I think there is an "entertainment" reader in some broad sense. There are many physical tabloids, online tabloids, and buzzfeed-style bloggers online that cater to this reader. I would also lump in the cocktail party knowledge[0] seekers into this category, as they are seeking knowledge for fun or entertainment. And a few other groups that spend time online for no other purpose than their amusement.

I want this to not come off as condescending in text, I know that tabloids do not have the best reputation for their content. But I think there is a lot of value in emotional well-being, of which entertainment is a part. So I do not pretend to know whether Google promoting more of this type of content over hard technicals is a change for better or worse, just observing the shift I see from my perspective.

[0] https://danluu.com/cocktail-ideas/
Surely Wikipedia would mention such a unique property if it were true, but I can't find a mention of that an ingredient for kit kats is a (fractional) kit kat on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kit_Kat

I really want to believe this :(
Apple Wallet/Card is so annoying with this. It puts dates on transactions over a week old but within the last week it says “Wednesday” (DOW) or “Yesterday”. I don’t use my Apple Card for a lot since it doesn’t automatically integrate with YNAB and it’s always a pain to enter those transactions.

Thankfully YNAB’s date picker is a little calendar so I can figure out the right date easily enough but it’s always jarring to see “Monday” after I’ve been looking at real dates for older transactions.
You make an interesting case, but are you controlling for education level or profession of the parents before they immigrated to the US?

It wasn’t uncommon in the 80s-90s to meet an Eastern European, Asian or Jewish immigrant who came from a STEM background but for a variety of reasons couldn’t work in their field once they moved to the US so they worked as store clerks or taxi drivers.

Perhaps the differences your talking about isn’t cultural but rather dependent on what economic and education class the immigrant parents came from.

To add to this;
See this article & paper
> https://news.ku.edu/2020/06/18/study-shows-african-immigrant...

> https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/19376812.2020.17...

> The paper contrasts Nigerian newcomers with those from Somalia, whose work ethic is similarly strong, but whose lack of education hurts their employment prospects here.

> The authors wrote: “Overall, African-born immigrants aged 16 and over have a higher rate of employment (69.2%) relative to the foreign-born population (63.1%) and the general US population (59.9%).”

The study also notes significant differences between Nigerian immigrants, who mostly come from that country’s south, and Somalis. For one thing, with its history of British colonization, many more Nigerians speak English upon arrival in the U.S. than do Somalis. That makes the Nigerians’ transition easier in almost every respect.

“For the Nigerian-born immigrants, the proportion that possesses at least a bachelor's degree is 60.5%,” Chikanda said. “But when we look at the Somali-born population ... that's about 15%.”
I used GC Tooth-Mousse after teeth whitening, and the sensitivity noticeably decreased. It is simple to apply and has a nice taste. Recommend it!
HN creates visibility for YC startups, e.g. by placing Launch HN posts or the so-and-so is hiring posts
Those are completely different things though. If someone is trying to validate credentials/cards using your service, they're not trying to DoS it. Those types are usually using only a few IPs and are easy to detect/block (or even tarpit and help others) at app/proxy level. (Multiple failures for different usernames - block for some time)

You need DDoS protection when someone does not want your service to stay up.
The old extension ecosystem is one of the reasons their performance was suffering and their market share was declining. It had declined significantly long before the decision was made to end support for XUL. Ending that support is one of the reasons Firefox's performance is competitive with Chrome again.

Your take also ignores the very real anti-competitive factors Firefox is up against. Google relentlessly promoting Chrome across their web presence and paying third parties to trick end users into installing it and setting it as their default for instance: https://imgur.com/gallery/WWZxj
Isn't that what just the 'native' Copilot is?
Would love some Pubmed links if you have any.
You can translate this directly to Haskell and it works as you would expect. You also have a lot of freedom on how to process the answer.

catch
(do
user_id <- get_user_id <$> request
user <- user_id . get_user <$> db.get_user
authorize user
print $ "Found user " <> user ^. name)
(\e -> print "Error unauthorized)

I don't want to say it.. but both this and Breakelse are rediscovering a basic use case of Monads :)
Do you have a source for the littering bit?
They seem to be crawling the site but with 1000s-100000s of bots and ips. Happens several times per year.

When bot fight is on, we don’t notice anything.
That's a shame you find less than 3% of it interesting.

Have you tried this website called reddit.com? It's just chock full of interesting things and rational discussions. You'll love it there.
The Useful Web.
The alternate is what the competition does: $10/month. No quotas.

https://github.com/features/copilot#pricing

What is a "GPT-4 call" anyway? What counts as a call in an AI-first editor? Every autocomplete suggestion eats away at my quota?
You left out interruption of thought and process as a design goal. Long term it does wonders for ADD, even if you didn't have it in the first place.
I sometimes wonder if the Javascript world has some sort of divine significance, as though they carry the weight of all the developer sins in the world for some particular transcendental purpose. After all, Dante's nine circles of hell are insufficient for programmers who are able to recurse infinitely. How much further can we go?

Consider the descent down, and the contradictions therein, considering JUST data concerns for brevity:

1. SPA ostensibly being marginally more data efficient by shipping the markup/interactivity first, and fetching only the data as needed.

2. REST being too inefficient and cumbersome in practice, the rise of GraphQL to minimize payload over the wire.

3. Lack of SSR impacting SEO, the need to render on the server and sending HTML over on initial payload. (which btw goes against (1) for first render)

4. Impedance mismatch creeping in, seemingly necessitating the need to send data along with the rendered HTML for hydration purposes (again, going against the idea of saving data over the wire)

I eagerly await, from the sidelines, news from even deeper depths. Perhaps shipping the entirety of the server code that operates then against a local SQLite database? Which is then kept in sync with the authoritative copy "on the edge"? After all, if simple old SSR is beneath consideration, than we would do well to disdain the notion of a boring centralized database as well.
Well, they can; it’s just illegal.
> In retrospect the big dividing line is kids from cultures that value education and long term thinking and ones that don’t.

> The Asian parent example shows the opposite - the poorer you are the more your choices really matter - you only have a few dollars and a few hours and how you spend them really matters.

It sounds like the most important "choice" a person can make is their choice of parents.
>I have observed that my readers come from referrers like Google.com or Google.de less frequently.

I hide as much as i can, and i never link direct, but please top tracking me?
That's how I use the HN frontpage.
Dozens of distinct cultures, not a single one.

Yes, they have some areas of overlap, but also many unique individual features.

Consider for example the great diversity in how Australian Aboriginal cultures understand kinship – https://escholarship.org/content/qt3xp687g1/qt3xp687g1.pdf – very different from traditional European understandings of the topic, but also with a great many differences from each other
> Books

Greedy publishers, Amazon and LLMs are already killing that hope.
Great to finally see this here! Cloudflare is the 4th major cloud platform that (almost) nobody is seeing coming, and I believe that they will even surpass Google Cloud Platform's sooner than expected.

The only problem that remains is their support...

I'm writing a book about Cloudflare (launching very soon) where I share this and many other things to scale faster all while saving big on your cloud bills. You can join the waiting list here: https://kerkour.com/subscribe
Seems like this idea is well within the capability of one person to run and moderate it for free / fun in their spare time.
Do you brush with it or apply it like a face cream?
Sorry, but have you never watched TV? I feel like every infotainment piece has had this exact look for the past three decades.
https://archive.ph/sz9j3
Sadly, for smaller languages, usually pay of copywriters is also much smaller than English, so they aren't protected from it at all.

How bad are things? Bad indeed. I even buy my airline tickets from a traditional brick-and-mortar agent with whom i built a relationship over years and who finds good deals for me and knows the pitfalls better than the internet could suggest.
I can get lost for hours some nights surfing that kind of sites on web.archive.org. There is probably more of it there than still live on the web. Go back to 1997 or so on some site on an interesting topic and begin clicking links.

Gemini can also be fun for some mindless browsing, but has only enough content for one or two short visis per week (for better or worse).
https://www.apacare.com/Remineralising-Toothpaste/1001619

I’ve been using this toothpaste for years and it completely cured my tooth sensitivity issues. I buy it online from the Polish equivalent of Amazon. Looking at people’s reviews, the overwhelming majority are positive, but there are also some negative ones, so it’s definitely not a miracle product.
Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) theoretical maximum data rate is up to 46 Gbps
> Professional YouTubers are also making content for rankings above all, but the fact that it's their own face/voice keeps some of the rot at bay.

YouTube's stuck in its own algorithm hellhole. Mostly due to their insistence that creators have to post on a regular basis, creative block or lack of things to cover be damned. So if your niche has nothing to talk about right now, well you'll need to find something, anything to cover to stay relevant. And if your fans/viewers want something that you don't care about anymore, well that sucks even more. Changing to a topic you do care about will probably tank everything for weeks, potentially longer.

It's like a video creating version of a factory production line for those trying to become popular/famous there.
Lots of comments about how to improve the project and the “secret sauce” of Hacker News.

The real secret to Hacker News is the ability to attract a large target audience on an ongoing basis to view and contribute. It is the most difficult part of most software projects and especially social ones. Every HN-like project needs to have a plan around this. Andrew Chen explains it well in his book “The Cold Start Problem”.