skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find managing the AWS API Gateway to be too cumbersome. We use a proxy lambda that handles authentication and has routing logic to other lambdas (or SQS | State Machine).
> The English spelling is guided by meaning

As a native Italian, I'm convinced that using the Latin alphabet without embracing phonetic spelling can only be driven by idiocy ;-)
AI can solve this problem very well I predict. It asks you a series of deep questions about your personality and values and then goes searching for matches for you. No swiping.
I don't imagine this is how a top sports competitor outwits their opponent. I expect that they have a theory of mind anticipating what the opponent expects then does something different. If we evolved in this manner, does it help to pretend that the machine has a mind to theorize about?
Its Mashable, what was I expecting. Such drivel.
It is, but it should often be compared to the loss of tax breaks to have the building. Many large companies got deals because they would bring X number of workers to the area. Those deals are predicated on reports about building utilization. Cities overlooked those reports during covid, but now care. So you might have a $10 million dollar building (that you can't sell), but you are now also liable for $1 million in taxes because you broke your deal.
Are you guys going to offer paid support? If we find it useful, we'd defitely contribute monetarily!
It makes perfect sense regardless of funding source.

You want to have some kind of impact, and you end up having to spending money to do that. You want the most impact and your funding is limited.
Oh god someone understands me, I have a climax.
It was probably Maine (or Massachusetts). In New Hampshire we probably only have a few miles of 1A that is like this (Rye). It is basically the beach, Rye, then you hit Portsmouth and you are in Maine.

Driving along the coast in Maine would be a really long trip
Is there any benefit in having some office space for employees when they need it? Sure.

Is there any benefit in mandating that all employees must come into the office X days per week? No.
> No that is not what people are upset about. They are upset that their life's work is being used without even asking permission, for someone else to get insanely rich.
That's what they're upset about.

This is kind of petulant then, respectfully. They got paid to produce that work, and they sold their services for that paycheck and the knowledge that they were putting their work into the world. The fruits of their labor were already being used to make Disney, etc. massively wealthy.

But this is even another step of indirection from that totally fine and reasonable situation: people (or machines) are learning from the work and producing their own. They might as well be angry at interns who learned their style to get junior jobs at Disney and who are now up and coming, replacing them.
The title suggested to me, and I see other commenters here, that the LLM was doing the chip design which isn't the case at all. So misleading title.
It’s very explicit and can be revoked
It's a simple example that defeats a naive adversary trying to prove their free will.

It's easy to create a more complex example to defeat a more advanced adversary. (Many exist.)
Would a vampire show up in a photo taken on a mirrorless camera?
> The problem with this post is that it is only here as an argument against liberal ideas that he doesn't like,

Where's the point of making an argument against liberal ideas you do like?

Unless you are arguing that anything painted "liberal" should never have arguments made against it? That anyone making an argument against a "liberal" position should have their motives questioned?
During the pandemic era, I would use my Gmail account to send emails to people who signed up for an on-line museum tour that I held over Zoom.

I was shocked to find out that maybe 1/3 of all recipients had to find my emails in their SPAM box. Eventually, I paid for a service that allows to send SMS in bulk so that I could inform people to check their e-mail and spam box for the login details.

I hope these new measurers will mean that less email is earmark as spam.
The fact that is sent out 300 mails with identical text and multiple links in it, is in no way a sign that it is spam.

It got so bad in facts that some people reported not even seeing my mails in their spam box (or, many older folks don't know how to find/open their spam folders). So eventually, I asked them to send a mail to me first, to which I would simply reply.
"There might be a good reason to have independent deployable, testable and releaseable units"

Of course this is the bottom line. But everything you define in the sentence can be achieved with a proper pipeline and repository architecture based on a monolith as well. For example teams could use a branch setup where they own their own team branches capable of merging to master and deploying. Each team could then define their own testing strategy and Definition of Done on their "team master".

Having the ability to release independently is actually a social problem, not a technical one. But the symptom of that social misalignment often shows up as a technical problem (dropping release KPIs, etc.)

So changing from a monolith to microservice will most likely only fight the symptom, not the root cause.
I'm not trolling. Violent crime necessitates armed law enforcement.

While the rise in violent crime isn't caused by unarmed police officers the fact that they are unarmed didn't prohibit the rise in violent crime.
It's not just PE either. Collectively, Vanguard, State Street, and BlackRock own 28% of the SP500's market cap and one of the three are the majority shareholder in 88% of the SP500.
Edit: I misread that you're showing light pollution, not air pollution, so disregard my comments. But maybe an idea for another site?

Very cool. I was buying some land a few months ago, and made a similar map of the country to help choose areas with consistently good air quality.

I couldn't get the calendar to change from October, so I couldn't check myself, but I was wondering if you adjust for seasonality. Some areas have a distinct "burning season" when farmers burn their fields and the air quality is significantly worse.

I was also wondering if you're using publicly available sensor data. The granularity looks a lot better than what I had downloaded.
i don't think grug actually disagrees with you here but takes the position that skill both can't be counted on and doesn't scale.

And this matches my own dev experience cathedrals of complexity pale into comparison that code that's easy to throw away and rewrite to meet changing requirements or scope.
And exit the meeting altogether. Most of them are waste of time anyway and "could have been an email/message".
Working from the office is also good for the children /s
PII Belonging to Indian Citizens Offered for Sale on the Dark Web
Just take all the criminal cases in which DNA was used to exonerate innocent people.

Or

Just take all the criminal cases in which DNA was used to close cold cases.
To add to this, it's not like a mailing list, either. Marketing opt-in is lower because it's annoying. A lot of people don't want emails.

Anonymized stats from your machine? Most normal people (who don't use computers like we do) do not care and just click the most affirmative option so that they can move forward.
Of course I have no source or reference. My life is too short and beautiful to litigate about or with German media publishers and copyright trolls.
I agree wholeheartedly that other countries have implemented programs and general laws that the US should do, but am leaning on the general US sentiment that we're somehow different and should do everything (seemingly) the hard way.

In this case, however, 23andMe seems like the "easy way" since it's paying for itself and is opt-in.
I live in a small town in NH. In our part of the state it is all small towns. Western Mass is also all small towns.
cultural appropriation is related to colonialism and post-colonialism, its relation to racism as a concept is really a function of how racism relates to the other two fields.

Of course many terms mutate in meaning.
This was 5yrs ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKQDSgBHPfY

We should start caring about stuff.
Do you have any screenshots?
The problem being that what people say they want and what people actually want are often two entirely different things.
Kenna. I was sort of underwhelmed by them at the time, but having worked with other third party security service vendors since then, in comparison, they're really top notch. Their documentation is amazing and the customer service reps are technical and they care about the issues you are running into.
Not an American thing. I always have the camera enabled and it would be kinda odd to be in a meeting where half the people have the camera off.

For me it's a sign of respect, just like not playing on your phone in a in-person meeting.
Grug took their muse too far. Had much hard time try parse meaning from grug.
Maybe don't ban them? Maybe mark them and force the player to explain the situation to their peers?

Bans revoke products paid for, but marking suspects forces them to explain to their peers the situation and lets them make the decision.
All companies in China are under control of the CCP so it's the same thing. The "West" isn't an authoritarian state so this might be why people think of it like this.
AWS architecting class years ago. Awesome instructor said if you want to save money, start deactivating servers. The ones people use... the admins will contact you right away. The others... people started up and forgot about.
Maybe. But as of now: there is no choice.

People also chose to use Netflix or Steam (and other streaming platforms) instead of pirating. Last one would (and still is) be free. So it's not unprecedented.
Cyprus too.
Im on mobile at the moment but I'll see if I can find some when I'm back on desktop. The stories I've read were nearly all on HN over the last 10 years, some as articles and some as comments, that came up on threads about cobol (mainframe rarely seems to make it to relevance lol)
I think that's also a valid view of the problem (i.e. the further away from pure Python you get, the more complex and unclear things are). But I also think that's just the view from the "library developers" perspective — if you aren't publishing a library, but using Python for some other purpose, you are going to run into issues even at points that, from your perspective, are already fairly solved.

For example, for application developers, even if they just stick to pure Python dependencies, there's still no standard lockfile format that standard Python tools can just emit and ingest. At best, you've got `pip freeze`, but you'll need to use custom tooling to update and maintain that, or switch to pip-compile or another, more full-featured package manager. To me, lockfiles really are table stakes here, but they're not at all easy to get working in Python.
It's not my job to spend hours commuting to work and make some lonely people happy.
If I'm reading it correctly then, you're aftually advocating for a massive paradigm change in our social and political life, and not for a small UI change in mapping software.

Which I did not pick up from your initial post within this context, but fair enough!:)
This is light pollution, it doesn't have much seasonality and evolves slowly.
> but I'd like to emphasize the distinction between defunding (i.e. demilitarizing)

That wasn't the popular message being broadcast into the public space.
If this "specialist shop" is changing Python code directly on the production server then it's not going to be around for long, and deservedly so.
Ask HN: How can we help Firefox not to dissapear?
I'm very impressed with Firefox (in terms of features) and value the fact that it's preventing a tech monoculture on chrome (dominated by one corporation).

I see FF users dwindling down, and I'm worried. What could we do to prevent FF from going out of business?
Oh, this is awesome!

Truth be told, I'm glad I didn't know about it when I wrote a much more simplified project (shameless plug: https://github.com/catapart/Magnit.Tokenization), because I DEFINITELY would have just used your solution, even though its a bit overkill for those needs.

That said, after having finished what I needed, of course I started to wonder about what else I could add to it, with the main stopping force being the need to rewrite the parsing engine (regex ain't going to cut it for more complicated syntaxes). Which is one of those dev projects that linger in the back of your mind until you either see it through, or see that someone else has done it.

And, on that record, I think you've done a better job than I could ever attempt, so I'm very glad to know about this library, now! I don't have anything specifically in mind for it, but having the doors it opens available is quite nice!
Show HN: Kalshi Ideas
Hey everyone,

Luana from Kalshi here! I’m really excited to announce a new feature we’ve been working on for a while: Kalshi Ideas.

Kalshi’s allows people to trade directly on the events that impact them most. Everyone faces different risks: inflation, extreme weather, mortgage rates, Supreme Court decisions, student debt, government shutdowns, and more. Typically, you’d get exposure to these events by trading assets that are correlated to the event, or paying a bank tons of money to get exposure to that event - both are messy options.

An important element of trading and mitigating the risks is understanding those risks at a deep level. Our users often have intense debates about where the world is going…those debates result in a market price for an event. Someone looking at the price without knowing the why behind it might feel at a disadvantage compared to those who are in the middle of that debate. We launched Kalshi Ideas to create a new venue for the debate to take place, from those with skin in the game, directly on the Kalshi platform.

Kalshi Ideas allows those with a position to share why they made that trade, and opens up the floor for those on opposing sides to have an open debate. We hope this encourages a thoughtful discussion, and helps those who are thinking about entering a market form their own opinions.

Kalshi Ideas is currently available only on our mobile app, which you can download at https://kalshi.app.link/ideas1

We plan on adding many improvements and new features in the coming months, so if you have any feedback please reach out directly at luanalopeslara@kalshi.com. I look forward to hearing from you!
100%! It's an employee-owned company that is ethical and responsive. I've been with them for years and their service is outstanding both technically and in terms of support. Vastly preferable to the UI shambles that is Gmail and every "free" alternative.
Why CRM Monday Is the Best Way to Start Your Week
Where did you get this idea that Disney or someone paid for all these works to be produced?

A lot of the works were just ripped off Arstation and similar websites. It's likely a very large number was never "paid for".

A lot of that work was never paid for to begin with. It was just spec work by artists who a. might be too young b. might be in between jobs c. just doing passion work.

Again a lot of people at HN don't really seem to know the story very well, or how artists are compensated.
As a business owner or sales manager, you know that the start of the week can set the tone for the rest of your team's productivity.

That's why it's crucial to have a strong start to your week, and what better way to do that than with a CRM (customer relationship management) system?

In this article, we'll explore why CRM Monday is the best way to start your week and how it can benefit your team's productivity and success.

Read more here: https://www.cjpath.com/blog/crm-monday
Ofc there is an alternative. All it needs is enough people realising they outnumber their oppressors. If the US managed to get rid of most of its slaveowners, then those countries can too.
Any thoughts on how someone would do something similar for water?
Some games do or did specifically block proton. Roblox was one example.

But it is some, not many, a usually widely critized exception. Linux and the steam deck specifically are not regularly specifaclly blocked - why would they do that? It just would limit their customer base and annoy actual customers. Tu put actual effort into earning less money would be crazy.

The games that do not work either still use incompatible cheat detection, like you said, so we are talking only some multiplayer games. And the incompatible rest is just a technical accident that Proton will probably fix with time.
Didn't I just read about a bailout for commercial real estate recently?

"Biden admin launches $45 billion dollar push to transform empty office space into housing"
From their web page: passport; EU/EEA-issued ID; driving license; residence permit; emergency passport or travel document; asylum seeker residence permit; ship passport. (Plus a separate proof of address, which was not a problem.)

A lot of people in th UK don't have a currently valid passport or driving license, especially after not travelling for a few years due to the pandemic, or if they are young, or old, or never left the country. The other items in the list are unlikely for a UK citizen in the UK.

The nearest I had was a passport which had expired just a few months before but they wouldn't accept it. They required a currently valid passport. That's unusual; many places accept an expired passport especially if it's recently expired.

I really didn't expect such a restrictive id list to receive a small cash transfer from Western Union of all places. The whole point is you go in and show the receipt the sender gave you so you can collect.
I thought Microsoft hosed things by enabling DNT by default, but apparently they changed course after 2 years back in 2015:

https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2015/04/03/an-upda...
I really don't think I'm being too incendiary. I didn't want to just spew bile, I'm frustrated at the wasted opportunity and the fact that those who have suffered most from it are those who those with the luxury beliefs were purporting to represent, and tried to show how these beliefs have harmed those who they're purportedly protecting. People shouldn't kid themselves about the consequences if they campaigned for this; it should be a useful lesson in politics for everyone.

> defunding (i.e. demilitarizing)

I agree with this! But this is reformation, not defunding. In fact, trying to create a police force more in line with Peelian principles will cost a lot more. "Reform the police" is very broad and has a lot of room for interpretation. "Defund the police" is a very straightforward request. Words have meanings, and defund does not mean demilitarize. I would bet a large amount of money on "Defund the police" polling worse with all political groups than "Reform the police" by a huge margin.

> the police force shouldn't behave like some kind of paramilitary unit

I agree with this too! Perhaps this could be done through some kind of reform ;)
Anyone who programs for a living should be making whatever preparations are possible for being replaced by an AI. If AIs are good at art they'll be better at coding.

I have sympathy for the artists, but frankly this is progress and it can't be stopped. The economics are so lop-sided in favour of silicon that the law won't be able to hold it back without crippling society at large. Artists aren't the only ones affected and they may not even be the profession most impacted.
On the other hand, I recall a discussion about how GDPR requires active and informed consent, and how a blanket refusal would not be in line with the regulation.
Apparently it is related to the whole Woke stuff, I also don't get it.
Duct Tape Your Problems Away with Patch-Package
Because you can possibly change your address but not your race?
Neat, thanks that's a super helpful launch point!
I _just recently_ ported a hobby fastapi project into a lambda container and I can't speak highly enough about it. My costs went to zero, deployment is just as easy, performance went up (lambda is pretty good once warm), and my local dev build matches the API perfectly now. I could get some of that on vercel, but not the docker containerization, which makes all the local/remote stuff work the same.
There's that famous story about Bette Davis, when asked what advice she'd give young actors and actresses she said, "Take Fountain."
The youngest person in the study was born in 1952. All ADHD and dementia diagnoses were after 2003.

The relationship between dementia and ADHD wasn't mild. So the claim a mild relationship would have been impossible to detect is irrelevant even if true. And they didn't say to to take the less elevated risk in the stimulant taking ADHD group as conclusive evidence of a real effect.

Dopaminergic stimulants and modafinil are nootropics prescribed to treat dementia also. And you would need to suppose those drugs were prescribed more to people without ADHD or dementia diagnoses to believe this explained the elevated risk of dementia in people with ADHD.
> This is how insurance is supposed to work. It should reflect your actual risk levels.

This assumes the relation correlation between genes and adverse health outcomes are actually known. By definition that ignores personal
behavior and epigenetics.

If an insurance becomes to specific to the individuals it stops spreading the risk.
What is intellectual right? I respect authorship, with obvious consideration that no intellectual activity happens in a vacuum, as Isaac Newton said: "if I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.". I believe that I should never be able to get financially hurt or go to prison because I used other person's thoughts.
Keep in mind that standards are moving slow, CODEC standards more so. The golden standard is still h264/AVC, which dates back to the nineties. This is primarily due to many appliances (set top boxes, cameras, phones, TVs) using the absolute cheapest hardware stack they can get their hands on.
Good riddance. No matter how much they pushed it was an utter failure that should have never left their research lab.
Read more here: https://www.cjpath.com/blog/crm-monday
Sure, but that's the gist of AI X-risk: this is one of those few truly irreversible decisions. We have one shot at it, and if we get it wrong, it's game over.

Note that it may not be immediately apparent we got it wrong. Think of a turkey on a stereotypical small American farm. It will itself living a happy and safe life under protection of its loving Human, until one day, for some reason that's completely incomprehensible to the turkey, the loving Human comes and chops its head off.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_dog_attacks_in_t...

> Was babysitting a family members Pit Bull mix. Her family believes the fatal attack occurred while attempting to stop a fight between the Pit Bull and her 2 Chihuahuas.

...

> Bitten by the family dog while playing outside with adult supervision, later died in hospital.

...

> Was at home to check on his daughters dogs when they attacked him.

...

> A 6-year-old boy was killed by the family dog, a pit bull mix; the boy was severely injured and died in hospital the next day.

---

this isn't abstract or theoretical, this is reality. These are dogs that killed _family members_ in 2023, the list of dogs that injured _people_ is much larger.

The signs aren't abstract and the people who put them up aren't doing them for abstract reasons, but for some reason you want this to be an abstract debate while at the same time complaining that the signs were put up.

That's not how it works.