skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an Amex card because my work forces me to take one. But I don't find this a "luxury" experience at all. It's really hard to use the damn thing, for example try to get a taxi at the rank in Paris Charles de Gaulle. 90% of the drivers refuse it and the ones that do accept it often pretend the "machine is broken" later.

In other countries like Romania the taxi drivers just laugh in your face when you try to pay with an amex. I hate that thing but our stupid HR VP from the US forced it on all of us. Probably gets some nice kickbacks in return.
I don't think that's correct. Access to the fiber links or colocation in a facility is not only ridiculously expensive you have to know the right people (the cartel) to get it done.

I can't just offer a crazy amount of money and get access, the other major players have to let me play.
My job directly interfaces with a client that directly sets budgets adjusted for inflation and I directly pointed this out to my boss and they still ignored local inflation.

Most companies are on cruise control and don't care.
Is RocM only working on Linux for now? And if so, it is working alright inside of WSL?
And a little triangular-shaped bit of the same ecosystem extends northward into Keya, where it is called the Masai Mara. The border between the two countries is marked only by some widely spaced stone pylons. There is no fence not any other indication that you are at an international border.
Glyphosate is great for killing the invasive Tree of Heaven which is rampant in my area. Really the only time I've needed to use it personally
Now go read the source code for GNU libc printf and grep for "malloc".
I did. The neighbors lodged a complaint. They didn't buy my theory that the field of dandelions could be turned into wine.
Do you hear yourself?

This is like someone asking for Linux scripting advice and being told that there is VB Script for Linux now!
That reminds me, this thread should link to the yes/no debate: https://yesnodebate.org/

It only works with 2 people / parties at a time, and it only works if you both respect each other to obey the format. I think if both people don't respect each other, they were never going to have a productive debate in the first place.
> Glyphosate is used for only one reason, it’s profitable for Monsanto.

It's used because it's effective broad-spectrum herbicide. My understanding it's quite a bit less toxic than its predecessors, and I understand there's no equivalent replacement on the horizon.

IIRC, the problem was they marketed it as practically nontoxic to humans, which is definitely not the case.
Ok, github is indeed closer to what you said.

Still, we use github to talk to each other. Not to the public. When news companies talk about posting things on twitter, they always talk about reaching the public, and when journalists quote it, they use it as if it came from the general public.

There's nothing wrong with journalists talking with each other. What's unsettling is that you almost unanimously claim you are using the platform in a completely different way. (And apparently honestly believe that claim.)
Largely I agree, but going from 99% untrue to just 90% untrue doesn't make it not wrong.
> I have no reason to believe that Netflix paid $1 million for a recommend algorithm and then threw it away.

I have no reason to doubt it, either. To companies the size of Netflix, $1 million is a lot of money -- but not that much money.
> Well, that's outlawing blocking I/O

Not really. A blocking poll() call on a single socket (+ eventfd) is still blocking I/O.
At least some of the Dylan content of the second link (and maybe other stuff, I didn't look too closely) also appears to be available more directly here:

* https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

A description of at least some of the included content is available here:

* https://ftpmirror.your.org/pub/misc/apple/ftp.apple.com/deve...

(Discovered these Dylan-related items while I was looking for the CyberDog/OpenDoc items that I listed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37905359)
... that reads like a conspiracy theory.
Perhaps the unfortunate truth revealed by this is that the ratio of Twitter/X users who share links vs. read links is effectively 1:0.
It's a cool idea, but the computer sucks. They even moved their King in check, which is an illegal move.
Voy – A WASM vector similarity search written in Rust
Those who own it and haven't yet read it are missing out. Even if your role isn't design (i.e., it's more tech / code) DoEDT is a solid foundation that anyone who works on product - digital or physical - should read.
Ok, agreed that 1% of all apps need a complicated tech stack. Meanwhile the bulk of all web development is simple CRUD forms and reports.
There are a lot of firearms laws in NY on paper.

To me, it seems rediculous to claim that the right to bear arms somehow excludes building one for personal use.
This isn't a techno-optimist manifesto.

This is a libertarian, anarcho-capitalist manifesto with a sprinkling of 1960 tech boosterism so that they can point at people who disagree and call them luddites.

I'm a massive techno-optimist. I think science and technology has self-evidently bought vast improvements to the human experience. I think it's an absolutely essential part of solving many of the problems that plague the world right now, and will do so in the future. But I whole-heartedly reject sizeable chunks of this teenage-political-science-student level manifesto.

If that somehow makes me a luddite, then pass me an iron bar and point me towards the nearest cropping frame, because apprently I have some wrecking to do?
By what concrete metric is it a sinking ship?
This is the correct answer. It's not a hallucination. It's goal is to create something that seems like the truth despite the fact that it has no idea if it's actually being truthful. If a human were doing this we'd call them a bullshitter or of they were good at it, maybe even a bullshit artist.
It feels like you're misunderstanding something. This is not a system controlling lights in real-time. It's probably just generating a schedule as a CSV file that a city employee uploads to their existing traffic light control system.
I feel like it was just a case of good luck (assuming that the suspect they found is actually guilty) that the suspect googled the home's address 14 times. This feels like the type of thing if allowed to become more mainstream will just result in harassment of unrelated parties for having the bad luck to have coincidentally search something at a bad time.
Some places like to see AWS certs. Doesn't AWS cut a slight rate break based on the number of certified people you have in your org?
Well, yes, nutrient density is worth promoting.

But it seems to me that the populations of those who oppose herbicides like glyphosate, and those who oppose genetically modified crops with say extra niacin or vitamin D, overlap very heavily.

We have a new mental illness, generalized antiscience disorder. Motto: "It is better that a hundred million die of famine or epidemic disease than one person die of cancer."
Would you be interested in selling this project? I love the concept, and it sounds like you have customers interested in it, but aren't interested in taking on the burden of support and figuring out a business for it.

I'm about a year in building an asset tracker (https://jch.app), but it's nowhere close in functionality or ux.

Incredible work, amazing dive into the journey, and excited to see what comes next in rewind.ai too ;)
> the capitalist manifesto: why the global free market will save the world

pretty crazy they'd put a fallacy in the title of their book
Is that a homeowner’s association thing or a municipal thing? Either way, that sucks.

I have some dandelions here and there but you only notice them for a very short while.
Kind of related:

One day I decided to rapid-fire dismiss all of the "suggested connections" that LinkedIn was putting in front of me. I probably dismissed 200 in a single sitting.

The next day(?), I got a warning from LinkedIn that my account was being audited for misuse or some such thing.

Although I was manually dismissing those suggestions, I'm guessing it tripped some bot-detector or something.
The Rewind website states:
“No cloud integration required
It all just works automatically. No need to connect to a bunch of different services like Gmail, Dropbox, or Slack.”

But reading the details in the official Privacy Policy at https://www.rewind.ai/privacy says:

“[We collect:] Information Generated by OpenAI.
As part of Rewind AI’s integration with OpenAI, we may also collect the outputs generated by OpenAI, such as the audio transcription summaries of your audio recordings and any other data generated by the OpenAI integration”

So “no cloud integration is required”, but my audio is shared with OpenAI !?

While at https://www.rewind.ai/privacy-first it says:
“What happens when you search in Rewind?
All recording data stays local.”

Which is it please?
I want to trust Rewind because it looks great, but these incongruities in explaining what is happing with user data make me hesitate.
COUGHmozilla
> it doesn't sound they really sharing data with each other, it looks like your logic is well lineralizable and data localized, and you can't implement access to some global hashmap in that way for example.

Yes, because data can have thread affinity. Data doesn't need to be shared by _all _ connections, just by a few hundred/thousand. This enables connections to be scheduled to run on the same thread so that they can share data without synchronization.

> I run this(10k threads blocked by DB access) in prod and it works fine for my needs. There are lots of statements in internet about overhead, but not much benchmarks how large this overhead is.

The underlying problem is old and well researched: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C10k_problem
IMO it's fine to be scared of these, and fine to be scared of threads (and I have similar feelings about floating-point). You don't actually need threads; threads can't do anything that processes can't, indeed in the Linux 2.4 days threads and processes were the same thing to the scheduler. The fact that there are programs in common use that handle signals does not convince me that it's possible to handle signals correctly in all cases; lots of programs get used for decades while being subtly broken (see the famous "you are not expected to understand this").
The artwork/old anime is unmatched imo compared to today's work (less detail).
Specifically, the Masters is the most elite napping weekend of the year.
Very poorly reasoned. How is advocating for quality of life in terms of environmental or social responsibility anti-growth, anti-development or anti-technology? It's none of those things. It's anti-greed. It's against GDP as a proxy for prosperity. It's the true essence of free market economics that hasn't been captured by narrow-minded capitalists. And his entire opening statement is straw man after straw man. "They told us" a whole load of things that represent the opinion of a handful of people through the lens of a person who personally dislikes them.
One also wonders how many 3rd party deaths were caused by cars, as opposed to the virtually zero for the foreseeable future from these sorts of devices.

Pretty classic holier than thou commentary from HN, for sure.
aka bullshit. it is a bullshitter or a bullshit artist, virtually synonymous with confabulator.
She joined the the so-called Vänsterpartiet when their full name was: Vänsterpartiet - kommunisterna (VPK) aka The left party - communists. At that time the party had ties to eastern germany and the Soviet Union. She was elected to parliament as representative for vänsterpartiet - kommunisterna.

There is no false equivalency whatsoever here.
> How would you propose they block it?

Rather than have a single global mux have a mux instance. You call methods on that instance to register routes and then serve the instance. This means you can use your ide to find all routes.
Highly depends many consulting shops have to have requisite amount of AWS certified professionals to maintain the partnership status with AWS. They highly value people who have appropriate AWS certs.
Nitpick: all studies only show associations. We draw causal inferences from associations. e.g. Duhem-Quine thesis.

There’s a meme on social media where people think studies break down into association studies vs casual studies or something.
haha, guess LinkedIn didn't help him with dating.
Giving money to poor people is more likely to cause inflation than giving money to Bill Gates. He'll just put it in his pile, poor people will spend it quickly.
The point is that it’s plausible bullshit.

The more subtle point is that this cannot be corrected via what appears to humans as “conversation” with the LLM. Because it is more plausible that a confident liar keeps telling tall tales, than it is that the same liar suddenly becomes a brilliant and honest genius.
You can't just give your wife to your child!
Yet the socialists were runnng the show when all of this has happened. Of course, when Pegasus is found on Pedro Sánchez's phone, they "ban" it.
This is very similar to how Latin spelling reflects consonant assimilation of prefixes (like in- and ad-).

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/immanis#Latin

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/alloquor#Latin

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/illumino#Latin

Most modern English words starting with a- or i- and a double consonant are inheriting or borrowing a pronunciation spelling from Latin that showed the Latin pronunciation of the ad- or in- prefix in context.

There's a challenge in transliterating Arabic because Arabic does what you suggest with the definite article al- <ال>. The /l/ assimilates in pronunciation to the following consonant if it is a so-called "sun letter".

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

So you could transliterate either al-shams (morphological or etymological or letter-by-letter) or ash-shams (pronunciation).
Four Points on the Circle
Well, let us know if/when you or your kids get kidney disease or any of the other listed diseases associated with it. I feel knowing the dangers and using it anyway should auto opt-out one out of the class action settlement. Ever try a weed eater or gloves? Gasoline would work just as well, probably less toxic
You admit yourself that the defaults are bad.

Because the defaults are bad, vendors have the ability to ship products that are insecure but will still work on a default / typical network.

Administrators have to make risky changes with complex monitoring systems in place to tighten the security to a reasonable level.

The larger the network the harder this is, to the point where it becomes impossible because there are too many incompatible devices.

This is the criticism of the protocol: it not only leads to a pit of failure from which each customer has to dig their own way out.
Could someone kind person ELI5?
How to assemble a UVC adapter for a micro hydroponic chiller line
It's not like they ask for all searches in this time frame. It's who searched for this specific address.

That's pretty narrow, one can expect the only people to search that address did so because they had business there (or perhaps nearby, and someone messed up the street number). I suspect with geofencing and a adequate window, you can further narrow the scope of the warrant (likely people looking up this address years ago have nothing to do with the arson, but people looking it up last week/month are suspect).

In my opinion, it was reasonable, and not broad at all. That it only returned 5 accounts and not 500+ speaks to how narrow it is given the volume of search queries Google handles.
Others have already contributed more than enough.

People's willingness to defend any and all of go's dubious decisions is really baffling.
Thanks! I'd heard good things, I really should spend some time with that.
Your memory has some holes in it friend.

> literally no one that claimed the vaccine was 100% effective

Well, apart from the President of the US [0], and Pfizer themselves [1], and many others.

> I don't recall anyone saying it was racist for saying Wuhan was an origin point

Many, many people claimed this; including a NYT reporter [2] and WaPo [3].

> I cannot speak for anyone else, but I don't think this was ever disputed.

Yes, this was heavily, heavily disputed. Even Nature claimed mRNA was superior [4].

I hope you reflect on the fact that it took me only about 5 minutes to dig up these links, and that what you called a "nosedive" can now be seen as an educational experience.

[0] - https://news.yahoo.com/ap-fact-check-biden-inflates-01184362...

[1] - https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-deta...

[2] - https://www.thewrap.com/new-york-times-covid-lab-leak-apoorv...

[3] - https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/media/the-media-cal...

[4] - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-06629-2
Ghosts of Unix past, part 3: Unfixable designs
Indeed I haven't, thanks for sharing. Wow a computer developed in Nis. Never thought I'd read about that.
If I recall the label was “state funded media” not state media
In countries that need it sure.

In the US, 40% of this food is wasted.
I think that is in the works ? VS Code support is top notch
We merged the comments into https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37905638, since that article gives more background.
I thought at first that this guy was more focused on building vs shipping. And that was likely the main reason why he stopped yet another side project.

But this guy is now behind Rewind.AI so he probably knows a bit about shipping! Kudos for sharing your journey
Any derivative works of AGPL-licensed software must also use the AGPL.

How a court interprets "derivative" here makes a big difference, that Drew doesn't seem to effectively counter. I'm not sure why his take on what it means will make a difference to what a judge may think it means.

Until AGPL is tested over and over in court, and all interpretations converge on Drew's interpretation here, it's not safe to have anywhere in your commercial stack.
i always thought of these as purely mathematical constructions. i don’t think there is a way to “visualize” the “small” dimensions
We've got companies actively removing usability from their products in order to chase fads - check out Youtube Shorts and how they don't have stuff like manual tracking or volume control at all.

Maybe your argument has some merit to it, but based on where we are, I don't think it needs to be worried about too much.
Well, if the negative externalities of gasoline / diesel were priced in correctly, then individuals would see the tradeoff between large / small and hybrid / ICE / EV cars, and say "yeah it'd be nice to save some of those expensive petrol if my city could unfuck its traffic." Or improve public transit
It’s coming with higher quality candidates. For a long time, off-shore devs were uniformly mediocre and generally made things harder. I think that has been changing over the last decade, and is changing faster with more and more high quality online education.

Thinking that there will be a switch-flip moment (or that, because there hasn’t, there won’t be) is, I think, a limited view.

Average American devs just aren’t enough better, or won’t be soon, to justify the massively higher cost, and I think the push from a lot of devs around remote-first policy has forced employers to figure out timezone/asynch issues.

I will say that I’m really guessing about 3-5 years from now. Happy to see other perspectives!
Look man, you're not going to get a perfect comparison anywhere. But your problems with quoting twitter is something I agree with! But as it turns out, different people within the same profession have different standards of what they publish on. So you're casting a very, very, very large net there. We could talk about the issues with journalism for years and this one issue would be a tiny drop in the bucket.

"What's unsettling is that you almost unanimously claim you are using the platform in a completely different way. (And apparently honestly believe that claim.)"

I have zero idea what you're referring to here. What is "a completely different way" and why do I apparently honestly believe that?
What makes that post necessary is the sentiment has been largely anonymous so far and there hasn't been any way of connecting people who share these ideas to each other. I admire their enthusiasm. Have fun storming the cathedral!
I missed the news that the PV module was toxic. Maybe not enough social media. I was aware that manufacturing has some drawbacks still tho.
People don't read ancient manuscripts but recent reeditions of old works. Those can be done using new spellings, as they are in, for example, Spanish. Nobody reads the Quixote, the Mio Cid or the Amadis with the Spanish orthography of their times.
The heritability of self-control: A meta-analysis
"Citation needed" for "Aarbic" is Wikipedia at its best! ;-)

(Especially in the given context, where this specifically refers to "unvocalised Arabic", which implies that the written language doesn't include vowels.)
> While I see C# listed all the time on normal job posting sites, on HN it's always the sexy meme languages like Rust and Python.

Now I'm starting to wonder if I'm caught in a job-search bubble.

Can you list a few job posting sites you consider normal?
Meta Quest 3 takes a step closer to mainstream AR/VR
First, ignore the boiling planet like a good frog, technology will solve all the problems technology caused if you just believe hard enough. Second, get high on the idea of hardcore Randian Objectivism because you're definitely just a temporarily embarrassed billionaire sitting on the next unicorn. Third, keep billions in poverty and precarity for your own ends/amusement before tossing them to die in the inevitable resource wars that will spread by 2040 (2030 imo).

/savedyouaclick
Can you elaborate? It says the car is only 25% lighter than a typical SUV with an off-road range of 500km, so it doesn't sound like any crazy compromises here.
Originally at:

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/volcano-energy-bitcoin-...

Sounds like a press release.
If you consider having to propagate the same rights you were given as a limitation, you cannot also claim that MIT/BSD licenses allow users to do whatever they want.

MIT and BSD have requirements you must fulfil too. You can't just "do whatever you want" with them.

----

I don't normally reach for this level of pedantry, but some takes in this thread just boggle my mind.
This gives me hope that one day we'll have a holodeck. Holy crap! The applications for this are pretty broad. From safety (scene reconstruction from video sources) to real-estate, to hollywood and video games. I'm just blown away. Will we eventually see 4D GS AR/XR scenes we can walk about? I feel like that would make the perfect VR sherlock holmes game.
Cloudflare here because their pricing is good. But they definitely have a limited set of features as far as domain registration goes.

For example, you can only register one domain at a time.
> that could make a compile error out of the string argument passed to an HTTP router

For example, Phoenix Verified Routes in Elixir: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/Phoenix.VerifiedRoutes.html
Not only does it work, it's by far the safest herbicide we've used so far. People love to complain about herbicides, pesticides and fungicides, but they're the same people who would complain if their food was suddenly 8x the price because farm yields would go back to the pitiful amount it was before we had these chemicals.

I've worked in agriculture for a couple years while doing my Biology undergrad. People who used chemicals had a HUGE increase in yields vs others.

Be thankful we're not longer using things like Agent Orange and DDT.