skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are right, however it's likely that OpenRW was also impacted by Take-Two's actions towards Re3 given that its development also ceased around the same time.
Can something be done using VoiceOver boot mode? I've already recovered macs stuck on 0 brightness after an upgrade with that... Can't find the documentation now, but it definitely exists.
Fun fact: That scientist does that instead of simply using a neural interface like the Major and other cyborgs because he's an old-fashioned computer scientist and doesn't trust his brain to computers. Seeing as they live in a world where remote servers can fry your brain if you fail to hack into them, it doesn't seem like such a bad idea.

Source: the manga.
Flagging is a giant whack stick. Karma is incremental.
I'm not so sure about that. I mean if someone talked about Oklahoma city bombing as terrorism and the response was "what's your definition of terrorism"

I don't think that's as innocuous as you present it. I get it some people sympathize with Palestinians that's fine, Im not trying to dissuade that and I'm not claiming it's terrorist support to sympathize with the ordinary Palestinian civilians.

But questioning whether Hamas chasing and gunning down people dancing at an edm party
with - what's your definition of terrorism. That's not innocuous that's a pretty blatant attempt to excuse an attack in peaceful harmless civilians who were literally just dancing and posed no threat to anyone

I mean - claiming it was just asking a question about what you mean by terrorism is a pretty lame response in that scenario
We use what might be called a microlith pattern with Lambda for our "infra meets code" document handling project (https://github.com/formkiq/formkiq-core).

There's nothing stopping someone from taking what we have and porting to an EC2, but for most use cases, this pattern seems to work best.

We break our Lambdas up by how they are used, to keep sizes down, with the option to break up further if we need to.
This particular concern applies to every other medium, online and off, since the 1940s, and doesn't seem to have been a major problem in practice. More broadly, law enforcement opposing criminal conspiracies has kinda always been a thing. It doesn't seem, in practice, to have caused any major problems for people who want to exchange messages or publish newsletters (physical ones, or email) about how taxes suck, or even about how some ethnicity is inherently bad.
The problem is 'buying agents'. Looks totally bonkers from over here (UK, I think it's foreign to at least most of Europe too).
FWIW The default context window of GPT-4 via ChatGPT is about to change to 32k.
The question is about copyright law.
You can raise other legal theories or ask congress to create an entirely new class of intellectual property law. Sure.
The lawsuit is about whether copyright applies, it seems to me.
What assets? Almost all of WeWork's office space is leased. The company owns nothing.

The "exploiters" Uber and Airbnb were at least able to build a sustainable business. WeWork was a scam from day one.
The parent probably speaks of Intel ME neutralizing/disablement.
I used to do this a lot as a kid. Liero was the game. Emulators too. I still prefer playing games with a keyboard to this day.
If government programs where judged by their results and not their intention I would have more faith in trying things via government

But in reality government programs are only ever judged by their intentions, never their results, and if anyone attempts to apply some kind of ROI metric to them the inevitable retort is "we just did not spend enough tax payer money for it to be effective" or "evil rich people lobbied for a loop hole that is just close it then we would have utopia" but of course that utopia never comes
Show HN: An instantly usable To-Do List desktop Web App, no sign-up/log-in
... by saving data in the URL, base64 encoded.

About a year ago I wanted a fast, simple, throwaway, no sign-up/log-in To-Do List at my fingertips at work, I couldn't find one so I built one myself, in a quick and dirty way.

Recently I decided to release to public, so I rewrote, productise it a bit, added markdown support, added dark mode, added extension for chromium browsers etc, and this is it. May you find this small utility website useful if you happen to need something like this as well.

Some tech & non-tech bullets

- Pure static website

- Data goes up to URL on updating, base64 encoded, non-hashed spa style

- Rewrote with React & Redux

- ChatGPT assistance for markdown parsing, regex and its unit testing

- Playwright for testing

- CDN with AWS CloudFront

Any feedback and comments are appreciated.

----

A note on saving data in the URL, To-Do lists usually wouldn't be too long so saving its data in URL seems a natural fit, plus my initial sketchy research showed ff max URL is 64k and chrome can go MBs. But actually in real world, if you take server and CDNs into consideration, 8k seems to be a de facto limit (https://stackoverflow.com/a/417184), still enough for usual todo lists :)

Previous discussions on HN about saving data in URL, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34312546, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2464213, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20317840
Funding is not the issue. Private schools pay their teachers less and have higher success rates.

Public schools are still teaching in a style suited for the Industrial Revolution. They also are a jobs program, so they can’t change to accommodate students if it hurts the employees.
What other institutions do people try to claw back money from when people decide they can do a better job?
It doesn't matter what they "believe". They get little or no tangible benefit from someone posting that bullshit (and it is bullshit) on their Facebook or Twitter profile.

> Voluntary land tax programs exist.

I'm not seeing any actual dollar figures there, nor in any of the linked examples, except the Duwamish site which mentions some guy paying $18/month. The mean rent for a one bedroom apartment in Seattle is around $2,000/month.

Paying a token amount like that doesn't make it any less virtue-signaling.
This is fine if you have a 1080p monitor. I was impressed when this first happened to me, now on an ultrawide monitor it’s back to being not great.

I do recall my last motherboard had an option for a splash which was centered in a black screen, so you could basically display it at native resolution with no stretching and it would look great and seamless. I wish every motherboard had that splash option now.
Used to be, while Jobs was still around.

These days it's just a bunch of wannabes trying too hard to be him.
I've been a pretty heavy user of phind and have been very satisfied! Haven't been using it to write code for me but to ask about features and docs and it's been pretty incredible.
oh yes they harbor malicious links

no, what actually happens is they run a stupid global shared phonebook and le bad people add entries to malware in it. le bad people could just as well do this (whatever it is the'yre doing) without domains at all. but i don't expect anyone who's hobby horse is DNS to tell the forest from the trees. the fact that people get uppity over stuff like this is a testament to the internet being too locked down (it also costed billions of dollars of tax money to get here). i don't get why nobody remembers 20 years ago when they knew how every malware scam etc was obvious and trivial to avoid except for their bumpkin parents.
People won't be happy with Firefox until they've destroyed it and we have to choose between Chromium-clones and Safari. Victory.
That console UI looks beautiful!
I'm not a gamer. I'd be fine with a single cable that served two 4K monitors at 30Hz from the Mac if it meant I never needed another dock ever again.

That said, TB3/TB4 should be able to handle dual 4K at 60Hz from a single DisplayPort connection to the laptop.
Realtor definitely didn't mention anything, but mentioned a higher offer, which definitely didn't end up happening.

It was a standard bay area offer - 20% down preapproval, no contingency, 4 weeks close, and could have been shorter.
It wasn’t for a while, they released a “definitive edition” which is available. They took the old versions down somewhat prematurely before releasing the remasters. A small number of people got some attention being disproportionally upset about this.
Tell me. I don't know. Some extremely easy questions will be answered with confidence, but the answers are wrong, while other, hard questions, will be answered correctly.

But to tell the difference what is right or wrong, you need to rely on your own judgment or research.

In any case, the conversation I referred to today: https://chat.openai.com/share/2dbaeea8-e1dc-4b72-9ae0-01ea53...

As I said, I knew there was no correct answer to begin with aside from "Not possible".
I've been telling entrepreneurs to "know your limits." Knowing your own limitations gives rise to endless possibilities. Because I understand that my abilities are limited, I've surrounded myself with entrepreneurs who are more talented than me, and by letting them take the lead, infinite possibilities come to light.

I believe that the information revolution will last 300 years -- from PCs to the internet and on to AI. How do I make SoftBank into a corporate group that will keep growing for 300 years? Understanding that an organization can't be sustained with just one technology, one business model or one leader will let it prosper for a long time.

- SoftBank Group chief Masayoshi Son, 2019
https://asia.nikkei.com/Editor-s-Picks/Interview/I-had-a-cha...
I heard Salmon Khan give a talk earlier this year where he mentioned the "Two Sigma Problem" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom%27s_2_sigma_problem), where kids with a private tutor perform 2 standard deviations better (on average) than public-schooled children. (Caveat: not all parents are going to be quite as good as a private tutor.)
The real challenge is generating a large code base (think more than a JavaScript loaded page) - the front end backend and everything in between and then automating the testing and deployment …
I’m not the OP nor a Wikipedia editor. If it were up to me, the event would unquestionably be labeled an act of terror. But I certainly wouldn’t slander people who wanted to reduce usage of the word, since it is a highly charged word politically with somewhat ambiguous boundaries. Shall we go back and add a “terrorism” label to the firebombing campaigns of WWII? Thousands of civilians were melted in their basements, quite intentionally, in order to break the nation’s will to fight.
> Do you prefer your secular type

What is secular indoctrination? Kids who grow up without a religion doesn't get told anything, all you have to do is to not indoctrinate the kid into a religion.

There is still school etc, but removing religious indoctrination doesn't add anything else, its just less indoctrination overall.
Kudos to WeWork for surviving the first five implosions I guess. The charade went on for far longer than I thought it would.
> but if you watch how they act, how they vote, and how they discriminate it could not be farther from the truth.

This is a low quality and bigoted comment.
> ECS doesn't [...] b) scale up to infinity near-instantly.

yes we have some very spiky workloads and we got bitten by that, subsequently we moved away from ECS for this exact reason
Hard to look at the current state of American Christianity and think of it as deep care.
And 99% of them are correct.
Sumplete would be a good example: https://sumplete.com/
The court IS about maintaining the system. That's the plan. If you want to change it, then you need to change the law and that's the job of Congress.
Twitter is a bad place to share original content these days, because anyone without a Twitter account not only won't be able to see anything more than the first tweet but (crucially) won't even see a visual indicator that there IS more content to see.

Here's a screenshot to illustrate: https://gist.github.com/simonw/f7ed52daaa66f849858d17e0d6c1c...

For people without a Twitter account, I've pasted the content of the thread into a Gist here: https://gist.github.com/simonw/f7ed52daaa66f849858d17e0d6c1c...

The most important missing link is the live demo, https://bestaiprompts.art/angry-pumpkins/index.html
Gpt is 2023 now
the user.js file is a very underrated feature as well. i have a few computers and some of them are dual boot which means i have a lot of firefox installs so its great just being able to drop in the user.js file and have everything set up the way i like it
You don't see the problem of someone recording the actions you take using your own computer in your own home or office? It's like having a stranger sitting over your shoulder watching you. It's creepy and weird, and it's gross that people try to do it at all.
Society that wants it's elderly and war veterans to live on something without having to work. An average "investor" is an ordinary person with a savings and a pension. Professional investors mostly manage their money.
Relevant: https://phdcomics.com/comics/archive.php?comicid=1174
"We did not take direct advantage of the benefit; but a reasonably well educated populace benefits me in a host of other ways."

But that's precisely the point: what does "well-educated" mean? If the money is going toward reading, writing, and 'rithmetic, then few will disagree. When the curriculum, environment, or manner of teaching drift into more controversial areas, then you might start to see things differently.

Imagine the school starts teaching things that don't align with your values, and they leave out things that do. How would you feel about the way your tax dollars are spent?
Your example didn’t include pagination.
> Couldn't this easily be solved with a WW3 prediction market? Why try to find proxies for such an event when one could speculate on the outcome directly? It's simply a more efficient market.

Deep OTM calls on VIX (ETF ticker $UVXY) would be something similar to that. If WW3 happens, VIX will skyrocket.

Furthest expiry available as of today for $UVXY options is Jan 16, 2026.
That’s probably wise. I wish I had waited. Since upgrading to Sonoma, I have recurring issues with the system file dialog. Sometimes the dialog will open, but not allow me to save, other times it will just fail to open altogether.

Any time I start a new video project now, I save it instantly because Command+S still works, but if it opens the Save As dialog then it frequently won’t.
All the apps I use (DoorDash, Uber Eats, occasionally GrubHub) notify me when my food has been dropped off. There's no need for anyone to ring the bell (and in fact it's pretty rare in my experience, though it does happen occasionally).

Also, she is explicitly claiming that she doesn't want them knocking on her door, right before explicitly claiming that she doesn't want them to leave her food outdoors.

There is no way those two criteria can be satisfied at the same time.
Societies indoctrinate all those that live within them - that's what social norms are.
Does this only work with github actions?
> It's not a fact, and it's not supported by any evidence, you (and the journalists) are confusing security crackdown (due to terrorism) with genocide.

None of your links refute anything to do with sterilization and forced contraception, despite the numerous reports, research, and overwhelming conclusion of their validity. Your links do describe bulldozing mosques, putting Uyghars in campus, and moving in ethic Chinese Hans. Stalin did a similar thing (forcibly relocating Tartars and replacing them with Russians) when trying to eliminate the Crimean Tartars.

> Now that the security crackdown has eased, journalists have changed their tone, or perhaps strategy ;)

Those links paint a picture of a brutal (and vile) crackdown. "Joking" about a supposed cross continental conspiracy between various researchers and new agencies is pretty dark. I don't think we have anything more to discuss.
The two hackers on one keyboard portion of that scene may have been to screw with people. But the last portion of that sequence, I think, was actually meant to pander to the elder generation that makes up the vast majority of their viewership. What happens at the end is that the older, no-nonsense detective just waltzes over to the outlet and unplugs the monitor, this stopping the hacker in his tracks. the two hackers give a sort of "why didn't I think of that look" as the old detective grins.
There are some comments here critical of the article (calling it insane, asking how dare people ask how to make a profit off of WWIII), but they seem to be misunderstanding it entirely.

This isn't an article about how to make money off of WWIII, and it goes out of its way to "of course place financial damage a long way down the list of horrors."

The article is actually about how the degree of current political instability that could lead to a WWIII-type situation isn't reflected in current markets at all, and so raises the important question:

1) Are markets correct, and there isn't really any risk of WWIII right now? Is it all unwarranted fear and hype?

2) Or is there a real risk of WWIII, but markets are bad at predicting geopolitical disruption of that potential magnitude?

The article then concludes that the second position is more likely -- don't use a lack of market movement to underestimate the potential for global war, as if it were an accurate prediction market. Because in an actual nuclear war, financial markets cease to mean anything at all.
They usually aren't it's an argument used to scare people into making housing stock replenishment more expensive and lock in property values.

I'm building a house now. I sent the county... A picture of a square on a map. No plans no inspections nothing. Fuck all that. I build based on what seems reasonable after a cool Busch Light and then I just do it without asking permission from anybody.

Half my county did the same. It's not rocket science, and the world here hasn't fallen apart or burned down. But you will be told the opposite to get locked into expensive contractors and corrupt inspectors and the cash extracting nightmare licensing and permitting systems that surround that.

And before anybody gets too excited... this is all 100% legal if you pick the right spot.
I don't think it's ever going to be possible to separate the outcomes of homeschooling from the selection of parents who desire to homeschool, but this overall neutral study (I'm not really arguing that homeschooling is a great thing just that it is okay) doesn't find evidence of the three out of four thing that you encountered extending to the whole population. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8580227/

My honest sympathies to your friends.
Yes. I love Rust, but its observability story is terrible right now. Not just tracing; I was complaining in another thread recently that the async ecosystem doesn't have a production-ready equivalent of thread dumps. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37792011> I really want to see the whole picture improve (and as I'm able, participate in improving it).

I'm considering writing a tracing subscriber that dumps events, span starts/stops, and span field updates to a terse local log file format. This is a superset of what OpenTelemetry offers. (OpenTelemetry only has the concept of a completed span, which I find really unfortunate.) So I'd write a tool that takes that and pushes it to OpenTelemetry (otelcol-contrib plugin maybe) and more local-focused tools like `logcat`.
"And no person was ever troubled by any airborne virus ever again. The end."
Waterborne shipping is even more efficient, we need to repeat the Jones Act in the US.
Sure seems like the powers that be want this to turn into something much bigger. A lot of saber rattling and egging on coming from capital. Their unicorns are all spent, so I guess their next target is profiting off large swaths of the world population dying?
This minimizes things a bit. The definitive editions got torn apart for being ugly and poorly developed. It was a better experience to use the originals and mod them in many cases. This original version is still not available and people are still upset about it. Looks like the DE version of GTAIII currently has a 6 out of 10 on steam so it probably hasn’t been improved since release.
Android 14's AI driven wallpaper generator
They got a couple wins recently with the ARM IPO, Coupang IPO, and ByteDance (aka TikTok). WeWork (and Uber) has been a massive hole, but SoftBank is diversified enough that they can withstand it.

They have historically been one of the biggest movers in Chinese and Indian Growth VC, and have a significant presence in American Growth VC too.

They made oodles of money off Slack and DoorDash for example, and their 2010s investment phase was thanks to them being flush with profits from Alibaba and Tencent.

At the end of the day, compared to most other Growth Funds, they tend to hire some solid investors who know how to find capable operators.

Though, lapses of judgement do happen a la Neumann, but that's like saying anyone who invested in Pivotal or Joyent is dumb. This is VC. It's not guaranteed returns. There's a reason why it's called VENTURE capital.
When my neighbor's house fails and causes damage to my property, I'm not legally "responsible" but I still have to deal with a whole lot of negatives. Hence the "or deal with it" part of OP's statement. Far better to reduce the risks by making sure the project isn't being half-assed up front.
>when re3 was sued

The day reverse-engineering legal protections failed.
I had two 4K monitors in portrait mode. Meant less vertical scrolling. I generally put different contexts on different screens, eg. code/terminals on one monitor and browsers with results on the other. Laptop screen left open as well for email, Slack, etc.
Educating students
>"game" that isn't a game.

Why is it not a game? I even played it a bit -- was I hallucinating?
This looks like a great tool, how would one go about running this periodically for an org?
I don't know where you live, but my anecdata from being homeschooled starting ~20 years ago in the Bay Area contradicts this. I was part of a group of more than 50 homeschooled children of various ages. Our parents all had their own reasons for homeschooling us, but to my knowledge, none of them did it because they thought the public schools were too secular and teaching "sinful" science.

We were aware of families homeschooling for religious reasons, but not in the Bay Area.
How recently was this LLM seeded with data? In the context of golang, this is easily a generation ahead of GPT-4.
> There's a whole subculture of designers talking about what makes effective street lighting, but it basically comes down to less blue light aimed more downwards.

Considering the context of crime prevention, it is rather ironic therefore that police stations traditionally have none other than blue lamps above their doors!
Before he was the majority voting shareholder he couldn't. After he gained control of 65% of the votes....

Wall Street Journal article from 2019: https://www.wsj.com/articles/weworks-ceo-makes-millions-as-l...

Accessed via:
https://archive.ph/jzsxI
There exists legal precidents for all other forms of software and content production. Why is this different?
Reuters has some info, no apparent buyer: https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/wework-plans-file-bank...
There's Nitter.net for now, thankfully.

Nitter link: https://nitter.net/javilopen/status/1719363262179938401
"Fade to black, turn off screen, turn on screen, fade to image" is just slower flicker.
I’m not a realtor but I considered selling my home myself once. Two issues I hit immediately:

1. I could not list the home in MLS as
That system requires annual fees to use and you need to have a realtor license.

2. You still need to pay the purchasing side’s realtor otherwise they will simply not consider your home for their clients. That’s 3% that’s hard to get any lower.

I ended up negotiating my realtor’s selling fee down to 1.5% with the promise of using them for my purchase as well.