skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Community is okay, but it's not as effective as a mailing list, media coverage (press, influencers, streamers), and so on.

How many news channels did you talk to before launch? How many emails and notifications did you send out? Yeah, it does piss people off, but this is where they "harvest". Often they align a PH launch with the official launch too, so people are more excited to upvote and such as opposed to a community that's been around for two years.

Hype also drowns down in time. An ideal hype window seems to start at max 3 months before launch, and usually drums up quickly near release.

Most of the trending stuff on PH now is AI too, so Novu still seems to be doing the best in category.
Is that kind of primordial soup for silicon based life?
Disease control is one of the primary tasks of customs and immigrations agencies around the world. This authority was exercised quite prominently in 2020. But it is also exercised pretty mundanely on daily basis in regards to the transport of agriculture that carries diseases of agricultural concern... much to the frustration of travelers with foreign snacks.
"Friend," your non-answer answered all my questions.

Basically, it sounds like Indigenous Australians aren't actually disenfranchised (or you've counter-intuitively re-defined "disenfranchised" to mean "not extra-enfranchised"), and this body would have unequally granted certain racial groups extra power and influence in the government based on race alone.
Source?

normally piercing the corporate veil requires serious executive misconduct.
I was inspired by https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/98ba61b7-99c5-4a6b-b49e-a0e6f39...
This comment really underestimates how much was actually done for Y2K. It was a huge global effort.
Add a year each year (so it's an annual action item) but keep the expiry date at least 3 years away.
I tried to look on Twitter for their name.
Didn't see any influencer
RocksDB?
I don't like your post. If I lobby you with a few hundred dollars, would you change it to say how the American Way of free market capitalism is wonderful and fair and not at all a plutocracy?
Employees payroll and income taxes come before margin?
Why do we need a language that creates a text page by compiling to JS? the same set of goals are handled by AsciiDoc. Real publishers (eg Oreilly) use AsciiDoc as their input format to create books and websites.
It's easy to pick on banks, but I really don't see what should the bank do here.
"Character-Aware Models Improve Visual Text Rendering" https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.10562 for anyone curious
My point was in the US medical inflation far outpaces all other non discretionary expenses and it's not because of the minimum wages. Minimum wages affect business that pay minimum wage and that's more like non essentials like eating out or going to the movies. I can't speak to the economics of South Africa but I'm not sure what happened there would necessarily apply in the US. At least it's not obvious to me.
Some may claim that sonarr + jellyfin give them a better experience than the commercial service.
Locally cached, all services combined, low fees for VPN. Password sharing with friends.

There was a time when this was to much hazel to set up compared with a Netflix subscription.
Not saying moderation shouldn't happen. Just wanting to understand the feeling in my gut that leads me to think there's a much deeper extent of biased moderation than we think. Hell, the amount of flagging might even be a sign of a lack of moderation because it might mean @dang isn't unflagging.
Another example industry where you can see this well is manufacturing with Protolabs, Xometry sucking wind for the last several years. Surprising, you would have thought that large amounts of capital and economies of scale would beat out competition (they were planning on grinding incumbents into the dirt by now). Are we seeing a case where innovation is not restricted to automation and software?

Incumbents are also leveraging decades (or centuries) of investment in land, people, technologies to win in some cases.
It's just the name. "sea" and "weed" are both unappetizing. Needs a PR firm to rebrand it.
Soooo many people do this. Temporal tables can help to see dumb stuff happening.
Nice try =]
RocksDB is cool but it seems to be more of a toolkit for building your own K/V store than a standalone product like Redis?
I'll use this opportunity to share my personal criticism on Go error handling; this right here.

https://go.dev/play/p/WbGeW8wSu0X

(Ignore the obvious SQL injection issues in that query, thx :)

It takes a lot to make me mad, but this inane behavior manages it. This behavior, singularly, makes it nearly impossible to achieve higher levels of ergonomic safety on the types of errors functions can return. You basically always have to just return the `error` type, and require callers to do runtime reflection.

And this can rear its ugly head all the time. You've got deep functions that are super specific and know exactly what kinds of errors they can return. You've got higher-layered functions that call lots of things that all return different error types, so those may just return `error`. Turns out; they all just have to return `error`, because if you make them more specific, at the freakin TYPE DEFINITION, a segment of the syntax that other sane languages would say is "compiled away" and "not relevant to runtime behavior", you lose any ability to guarantee nil comparisons will work the way higher-level callers expect.

https://go.dev/play/p/fb0e_4loDBf

Its a problem in any situation where a function broadens the type of a struct pointer its returning to an interface. Its just most commonly encountered with errors, because you can't just return `DatabaseError` there, because the zero-value is non-nil and everyone checks errors with `if err != nil`.

The internal Go style guide of a billion dollar tech company every single person reading this has heard of reads: Never return pointers to structs designed to be used as errors. Its a significant, real problem. Its antithetical to any reasonable understanding of how this code should work. Its antithetical to even unreasonable understandings. Blog posts which explain it start with "this makes sense when you understand how reflection works on interface-fulfilling pointer values" then launch into a twenty paragraph graduate thesis as if Go wasn't explicitly designed to help fresh-out-of-college engineers write productive and performant code for Google.

I like Go; but their recent statement that Go will never break backward compatibility genuinely scares me because I'm not sure they can fix this without breaking existing code; which means it may never get fixed. I'm doubtful the designers even consider it a bug. Just... ugh.
You didn't read enough what it actually is. Its embedded db like rocksdb.
I like the second example, but without the |, so no new syntax is necessary.

I don't like the first first one. It's too verbose, and it looks like it's trying to introduce a shorthand for lambdas.
> A functioning democracy needs people who question the official line

But that's not what's going on. What's going on is people questioning logic itself. At the time, we just had no better options, based on the knowledge so far. This being uncomfortable is a far cry from questioning the 'official line', it's just choosing to respond to feeling rather than logic, which is problematic.

Nobodg felt good about Covid and any of it's solutions. They were merely the least worst. Antivaxxers would do well to understand how logical reasoning works, and stop attributing choice, emotion, officialdom, whatnot, where there is none. It's a classic case of projection: because they think so, doesn't mean it's how everyone thinks.

Not doing the logical thing is always inferior thinking and should be recognised as such.
Because I read some of their writings? The concept of a "Pet" was foreign to them. Animals - even dogs, were there to work.

The concept of how an animal was feeling simply didn't occur to them. An animal was a tool, and you took good care of the tool, but not because of the tool, but because then it was more useful.

It was the 18th century when animal rights started becoming a thing, which exactly corresponds with the industrial age when things became less scarce and people could worry about animals, and not just themselves.
Pay $7/month for the license for each index/db after the first 3. I bet oracle ends up being cheaper.
I was thinking the cable would be https://www.amazon.com.au/Universal-Charging-Compatible-Mult...
I don't think that Twitter should be shouldering the blame for the fact that Twitter is an integral part of modern journalism and that journalism these days involves regurgitating stories found on Twitter.
Wouldn’t it still be the case of the consumer claims from the insurance then the insurance claims from the manufacturer?
Many, many cuisines outside of Japan incorporate it into their dishes?
The original email [0] actually describes it better than Wikipedia imo.

[0] https://seclists.org/bugtraq/1998/Dec/79
I also agree with this point. Importing the CSV into a relational database and using standard SQL operations may be more user-friendly for subsequent maintenance. Of course, this relational database should be lightweight and easy to use (e.g. sqlite)
Honestly the only thing extasy did for me was let me rave for hours to electronic music at clubs. It also opened the door for other chemical drugs which led to benders and hangovers that were so bad people who only drink alcohol have no idea are even possible.

Granted, I never did it in a quiet "therapeutic" environment, I would have thought of it as a waste because I considered the music and dancing an integral part of the experience, it's a pretty recreational and hedonistic substance after all.
So you want static margins that not even adjust to mobile?
Check out the example of the PLDI paper. There are popups for symbols inside large, dense equations. That can really help.

I think that there's interesting open space for dynamic documents, but you need some good examples of people using it with taste.
Then it's hardly a substitute for Redis.
Rewriting code can equally introduce bugs. Maybe it’s worth it for things with significant attack surface - but certainly not everything qualifies.
If you define your market small enough anything can be a monopoly. I bet Apple has a 95% market share on phones that cost more than $1500. I bet Google has 75% market share on phones less than $100. So what?
... and you care about this so much, because...? Flagging doesn't stop you interacting with it AFAIK.
If you’d had a crazy life experience that took you to the edge without said product, let’s say a full on mountaineering epic that bought close to the edge, would that remain in your consciousness and alter your being? Perhaps but data would suggest not or it has limited efficacy.
There is something within these molecules that combine experiences and some change to alter awareness.

And you don’t need to mountaineer
> If we want to do that though we still need merit, ambition, striving, achievement, and greatness.

We will die to heat death before anyone in the current ruling class is able to measure merit, much less striving, achievement, and greatness.
That's too funny, I was just in Bangkok on a work trip and I saw a WOW airlines place at Bangkok airport while my plane was taxi-ing. Must not have been repainted yet. When I saw the plane out the window I was like, "well, we meet again, my old foe."
Non-twitter copy https://eupolicy.social/@thatprivacyguy/111261130799704016
Ask HN: How to train private language model with public website links
I have one requirement wherein I want to train a custom language model which will answer common questions based on the links which I provide. I want this all to be done locally. I would like all things which are open source.
How do you know for sure the first buy offer was real?
Nokia says it will cut up to 14,000 jobs
> Importantly, this tracks with what we know about the protective effects of things like religiosity against depression

I always took the mechanism to be community, that sort of thing. I guess if you're right we'd expect Pentacostals to be protected more than Lutherans, etc.? Do we have any idea what data is out there that might be able to disentangle this sort of question?
The reason is those battle tests showed time and again that the code is vulnerable, so it's not working perfectly
If they don't consent then they can stop watching YouTube videos.
Deep seated reasons he probably hasn't spent the time exploring.

I'm 43. To this day I can put Aliens on in the background on Plex in my office while I'm working. I could watch it every single day. One, it's an exceptionally well-crafted action movie (the first action scene doesn't even take place for almost one hour into the film), and the second, my Mom is very much like Ellen Ripley, even down to appearance and build - long, curly black hair, pretty, smart, driven, soft and caring, but harsh and brash when necessary.

It took me many nights smoking cigars and sitting around discussing movies with my friends before it dawned on me that's why I enjoy Alien and Aliens so much. I'm basically watching my Mom be a space trucker Xenomorph-killing badass.
I like Antwood's concept album which contains a version of it: https://antwood.bandcamp.com/album/delphi

Track 8: First Delphic Hymn (To Apollo)
You put redis on top of it.
Here is the direct link to the original source (BBC), which this blog references : https://www.bbc.com/news/live/uk-66108009

> Man who took crossbow to 'kill Queen' given nine-year sentence

> He entered Windsor Castle's grounds dressed as a "Sith Lord", wearing an iron mask made at a forge, and with a loaded crossbow, the court hears

> The court also heard the former supermarket worker was encouraged in the plan by his AI "girlfriend"
zero FAANG?

Start where the rest of us did: https://www.usajobs.gov/

or something less hip.
They hated him because he spoke the truth
> Its a significant, real problem.

It's a contrived problem, at least. In reality, your code is going to look more like:

func GetUserByID(id string) (string, error) {
s, err := QueryDatabase(fmt.Sprintf("select * from users where id = %v", id))
if err != nil {
// Do something with the error, returning a new error if necessary.
return "", someNewErr
}
return s, nil
}

The callers of GetUserByID have absolutely no concern for the implementation details of QueryDatabase. When requirements change and you replace QueryDatabase with QueryWebService, callers expect to still get the same errors back, not HTTP errors all of a sudden when the code was previously getting MySQL errors. That would be plain horrible API design. So, you wouldn't actually ever encounter this particular issue in practice (assuming nobody hates you).
In most places a large number of aberrant transactions that don't match the historic spending patterns of an account would be enough to trip a security review, and a call to the account holder, temporary freeze, etc are low impact to false positives and highly effective at stopping fraud.

So yes, because we afford massive protections and rights to banks in exchange for the necessary but largely low-risk activity (holding cash then returning it in exchange for a fee) - laws holding them responsible for failing to prevent theft do exist.
Because curiosity drives the fuck out of me. No need to be weird about it, friend.
Technical Cofounder – revenue generating business
Looking for a highly skilled technical cofounder Full Stack Dew with experience in AI & Systems Engineering must have cyber security knowledge/background and understand how to code using functional programming languages.
Who offers free charging?
Does it happened recently or few years ago?
I think that is the point: it helps us understand what life is. Aka absolutely incredible.

Like exercise can make you feel fantastic, these experiences ground you in the reality of existence.
give patients a strong sedative (or after a period of sleep deprivation) and administer the drug while they're asleep?
Yes, I believe you. However, other people may react differently from you, and they may react even more strongly if they have been living in the dictatorship themselves. I have spent some time in dictatorships, and it is not uncommon for some people to admire the strength of the dictator. Living in a situation changes how you think, and the more stressful the situation, the more you become emotionally committed to how you think, making it difficult to change it.
The Matryomin: a theramin inside a matryoshka doll
Of course, but refusing when they ask you to show your receipt is what we are talking about here, not some arbitrary other thing that can get you banned from a store. There are all sorts of behaviors that can presumably get you banned from a store, as you pointed out in your example. If someone has ever been banned simply for politely refusing to show the receipt and nothing else I would like to see some evidence. I’ve never heard of it happening. But yeah it is of course theoretically possible, you could be banned by a place of business because they don’t like the way you have a spring in your step, provided that the underlying reason is not because you’re a member of a protected class. But no business is arbitrarily handing out bans for things like this because it’s bad for business.

Also AFAIK in the States it’s quite easy to get a “trespass order”. My understanding is that in most jurisdictions you simply tell the person they are in trespass and they are required to leave the premises or be subject to detention by authorities if they don’t. Now your typical employee may not be able to just hand that kind of order out due to some internal policy but in theory any agent of the business would be able to do it. There’s no real additional paperwork or legal process that needs to happen outside of a verbal exchange
IANAL, but my understanding is in agreement with the GP - failing to pay wages is de facto 'serious executive misconduct'.

a probably relevant article: https://www.severino-law.com/blog/oqz4dx2ivdnzt7aqqrvbk9et11...
Generally in Go the error path is part of the if, which usually returns from the function.
Then the 'happy path' is just the rest of the function.

If you end up with complexity at this point then it is time to refactor into several functions so the 'happy path' follows the standard idiom.

Consider it a Go code smell.
Do studies commonly take into account a history of trauma? In my experience with medical professionals, trauma is barely considered or outright ignored. Screening processes, when used, are ...generic.

I notice that many transformational psychedelics stories involve some form of previous traumatic experience.
Here's the rubric for mitigations:

Mitigations description: Are the model mitigations disclosed?
Mitigations demonstration: Are the model mitigations demonstrated?
Mitigations evaluation: Are the model mitigations rigorously evaluated, with the results of these evaluations reported?
External reproducibility of mitigations evaluation: Are the model mitigation evaluations reproducible by external
entities?

This doesn't require mitigations, only that any mitigations that exist be disclosed.
My take about these things is you really need to understand what you are filtering for and what you are filtering against. If you don't you'll have a bad time.
> In iOS 16, only 4 apps used the SwiftUI-based app lifecycle. In iOS 17, this figure has grown to 14 apps

What does this mean (what is app lifecycle)?
hey everyone,

i've recently launched ripout. - a newsletter for decision makers and executives.

you will get disruptive innovation stories. weekly.

to give you an idea, here are some example stories i have shared:
- how Zoom took over the online meeting market? (Zoom Skype )
- how Airbnb dominated the accomodation market? (Airbnb Hotels )
- how LED lighting outshined incandescent bulbs? (LED lighting incandescent bulbs )
- ...

so, you will see how some companies/products significantly penetrated the market and why the others were ripped out.

there are two things i wont do:
- im not gonna focus on modern technologies only. disruptive innovation can be seen anywhere and anytime, from the revolution itself to modern SaaS applications.
- im not gonna use a formal/marketing language that we are all sick and tired of.

ripout. stories will be straight to the point.

give it a chance: https://ripout.co/

thanks.
Ask HN: Linux/degoogled-Android tablet options
I found this product and am leaning towards it, because it could adopt the roles of both my PC and phone, since it can run both Linux and Android aplications as a degoogled fork of ChromeOS. I still have reservations, so I am interested to hear other recommendations for tablets as well as any comments on this product.
Israel doesn’t allow journalists in since this started.

https://apnews.com/article/israel-gaza-journalists-safety-25...
Which are...where?

Who does this?

How is the spread of this compared to Telegram groups?

Why do you keep on pushing for the wrong use case?
I don't know much, but maybe it's the ability to generalize these structures, serialize them with natural language, and quickly guess and refine them that makes the difference? What if there are uncountably infinitely many of them to discover?

Maybe there's a lower upper bound on this, but again idk.
I get them from the aggregator https://lowendbox.com when companies offer deals; some have been great, some poor, but all very cheap; I think $14/year has been a decent one.

Although my current one only has 512MB RAM and isn’t enough for Rust to compile Scryer Prolog. Prolog, a language first run on the computers of 1971 and standardised around 1998.
I like the idea! So basically, a better and modern LaTeX. I've had the same idea for a while now, for example the ability to reference definitions, etc.

But I think Nota goes about this a bit too heavy-handed:

% let nota = @Smallcaps{**Nota**}
.@Definition[name: "nota", label: nota]{
#nota is a language for writing documents, like academic papers and blog posts.
}

That's 4 mentions of `nota` to introduce a definition, 5 if we count `Nota` as well. Come on. Also, when referencing, instead of `&nota` maybe just allow `[[Nota]]` and `[[nota]]` instead?
Hard to tell from the article why they got sued.
Yeah, I'm sure there is even some guy out there who talks to his grandmother using Telegram.
The answer would still be interesting for those for whom it's not obvious.
I include myself among those people.
They can indeed, but that doesn't change the fact that YouTube is obliged to follow the laws of the jurisdictions where it operates, and citizens have the right to demand that these laws are upheld.
A history of Foreign Meddling and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict (2016)
I was told digitaloceon at least had caps, but you are right, none of them do.

In which case, I’m not using any of them outside of an LLC.
> I'm definitely bookmarking the site, thanks!

You're welcome!

> Any plans on adding other features that Acrobat offers like censoring texts?

There's a "white-out" feature [1] however I don't recommend you to use it for redacting sensitive information as it can easily be circumvented by using other specialised tools to inspect and remove layers.

Black is not _yet_ supported, to keep it in the spirit of "simple", I plan on detecting the background automatically (based on the most prominent pixel colour in the background), but in my TODO (pretty far down).

[1] https://simplepdf.eu/help/faq/how-to-add-background
Less Is More? An Empirical Study on Configuration Issues in Python PyPI
"We identify 15 kinds of configuration issues and find that 183,864 library releases suffer from potential configuration issues. Remarkably, 68% of these issues can only be detected via the source-level check."