skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13249578 (2016)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15971020 (2017)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23821648 (2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32404358 (2022)
Why is forcibly sterilizing animals better than forcibly sterilizing humans, in such a view?

Or in their own framework, did Bhutan just engage in genocide against an unwanted demographic?
Anyone could have registered an account with the name "Tutanota". It does not make sense to converse.
(Creator of NakedJSX here)

NakedJSX is primarily a low friction static site generator, it is not intended as a React or Preact replacement. Except for cases where something like React is overkill.
Ah yes the alt-right paradise. "@hitler.rocks" and "@nuke.africa" are really nice domain to have :)
The administrator of cock.lu also famously hosted with oVo systems some more than sketchy boards.
I believe they're asking, "why go to the effort when 'euthanizing' them would be easier and cheaper?"
> if you make something look cute, it should also be safe to touch

I think this does not work. My one cat looks very cute but is not really safe to touch.
I was surprised as we've got lots of filming here in Bristol. The Outlaws was particularly fun as Stephen Merchant is another proud Bristolian and AFAIK was entirely filmed in Bristol (even included a genuine Banksy that Christopher Walken painted over).

What's next, a biopic of Paul Dirac shot in California?
Ask HN: What are the best computer algebra systems?
There are seemingly a lot [0] of comuter algebra systems out there! I am a mathematics PhD and often work with a large zoo of inequalities. I would love to just know what people like using.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_algebra_systems
Sometimes you will encounter CSAM content being listed there, especially if you are connected to a VPN or Tor exit node.

Rest assured, they are all honeypots.
Bro, just spent the cash and upgrade your computer already
> It’s no different than other companies though, I sent a remote code execution to Cisco and they just replied that they already knew about it but the product was approaching end of life so they wouldn’t fix it.

Huh? That sounds very different from Apple. In that instance, the communication is professional, mature, and respectful of your time and effort.
Long delay between Flight 52 and Flight 53 for Mars Ingenuity
Conda 23.10.0: libmamba is now the default solver
Side-note: I watch quite a lot of Youtube videos in this space, and while I quite liked the presenter and the project, I've rarely watched a video with more 'fluff' padding out the content. There were multiple sections of music and irrelevant images that stretched out to 30-40 second each which did nothing but waste my time. At least they're easy to skip.

I get that not everyone wants a dense information-packed how-to video - and indeed, a lot of DIY creators (Colin Furze, for example) seem to have gradually trended away from this style over time. It may therefore be that trying to please the Youtube algorithm ('all hail the algorithm') can drive video producers in counter-intuitive directions, but I really hope that this is an outlier trying to boost their video length, and not the sign of yet more things to come.
I've always wondered why WeWork didn't operate more on a "franchise" model

Thats a good question. I wonder if security (hidden cameras and network and stuff) could be a reason.
The original specimen of Rhea pennata (Darwin's Rhea) was cooked and served up as a meal before Darwin realised that it was a new species:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin%27s_rhea#History_of_the...
Lovely looking app, well done. I hope you're able to build enough of a business around this to keep the updates and improvements flowing.

To those complaining about subscriptions, it's the only viable way to build a business around an app now (even one small enough to justify hobby time spent on it when it's not so fun any more).

Why?

1. Customer acquisition cost is sky high, after the initial release bump, getting new users is a trudge and expensive, the amount people are willing to pay for a one off is too low to make most apps viable.

2. Software isn't one and done, even a little app like this needs annual updates to keep inline with the OS.

3. Users say they don't want new features, but they do, to do that the dev needs to be incentivised to keep working on it.

4. Subscriptions = better software ... because the dev gets to keep working on the app.

5. They allow indies in to the market, bigger companies with enterprise offerings and more routes to market can charge one and done, free, ad supported etc. Indies need regular predictable income, subscriptions provide that.

The people who say "give me a lifetime price" are really saying "give it to me free". Even those who do land up paying the inflation adjusted correct price for it based on what you paid back in the day (seriously, look at the inflation adjusted price for the one and done software from 20 years ago, it's laughably expensive compared to a few bucks a month sub) land up costing the dev money in the long run. Any established indie app developer (especially if they have server costs) who offered lifetime regrets it after a few years.
There's also cowork AG in Germany.
How Life Works
Hey! Just in case you are looking for a immediate joine for any data engineering, please take a look at : https://www.linkedin.com/in/dmistri/
Yeah that's what I thought. Nothing I downloaded in the past week showed up on any of the VPN IPs I regularly use.
But where's the Brunel suspension bridge?
data analyst can now directly plot graphs in the conversation
Can you? It's arguably much more annoying than other providers because you can't use a normal email interface. I've been trying to switch off it for a while and just use a normal provider with simplelogin slapped in front. Also, the spam filter isn't very good.
There was a website (don't recall the URL) which matched Wikipedia edits against known IPs of corporate and political organizations. Would be interested in seeing a similar application but for torrents.
Tuta in Hindi means "broken".

quaintdev@tuta.com sounds funny lol.
Free - Up to 5 Habits; $9/month - ;

I can not imagine world where I pay this much for checkbox app.
I don't think anyone questions that flexible office solutions is a valuable product. Google "flexible office Eindhoven" and you'll get plenty of hits.
I think the real cop-out is wading into a discussion with a comment purporting to explain/address a public figure's "point", and then when it is explained that you haven't portrayed it accurately, declaring you don't actually care about what their position is.
I got scared looking at all the pornography and movies that I never downloaded popping up thinking someone hacked into my network.
How fast is the grabage collector? And is it web scale? I'm concerned by the lack of native JSON support.
I was thinking of plain CBC mode without HMAC tag.

Is authentication needed for field encryption?

EDIT: I should add that is for fields with unique values. So, constant key & IV (per column), but unique data for each field.
“The latest research about cannabis use indicates that smoking and inhaling cannabis increases concentrations of blood carboxyhemoglobin (carbon monoxide, a poisonous gas), tar (partly burned combustible matter) similar to the effects of inhaling a tobacco cigarette, both of which have been linked to heart muscle disease, chest pain, heart rhythm disturbances, heart attacks and other serious conditions,” said Robert L. Page II, Pharm.D., M.S.P.H., FAHA

This implies a link to combustion, not cannabinoids, shame on AHA for sloppy science.
Nothing shows for me! Good! My vpn setup is working as intended to download Linux ISOs …
> They are actually useful as they get rid of carcasses of other dead animals (pigeons, rats, etc.) on the streets.

This is a super-weird argument. I live in a country where a stray dog population just doesn't exist.

We aren't waist deep in pigeon and rat carcasses. The native carrion birds take care of them pretty quickly.
Smart contracts and NFT's are like cars and the blings clients put on their wheels. A car is a good thing, the blings not so much. So yeah, you should still learn to code smart contracts, NFT's are just one particular use of that. Oh, and they definitely still do smart contracts by millions nowadays in ETH blockchain.
I think subscriptions are great especially for solo projects like this. They align incentives between the developer and the customer and can support maintenance and feature requests. If it's a one off payment I'm worried the app will die and not be supported.
Hey! Found out that you are looking for a immediate joiner for any data engineering, please take a look at : https://www.linkedin.com/in/dmistri/
That doesn't seem enough of a moat.

Yes it's true that normal co-workings take a bit more, but I have never spent more than 3/4 minutes and that's not nearly enough of an annoyance to pay off for the much higher prices.

Most people just want a table, a chair and internet.
A lifetime with 1 year of free updates is an optimal model. You buy a "support package" of one more year of free updates to receive future updates. You can continue to use it for a lifetime, but don't expect lifetime-long updates for a fixed price.

However, devs must build an app with feature flags in mind from the start (or at least from the point of introducing a lifetime plan).
A "normal" PC has a 64 bit CPU, only antiques have old 32 bit processors, so there is no "user coverage" to be gained.
Since 64 bit builds with the good instruction sets are necessary, 32 bit builds are costly (due the complication of additional toolchains and libraries) but useless except for special needs.

Moreover, short numerical types are likely to cripple 32 bit software that formally "works", for example by limiting file size to 2 or 4 GB.
Is there no such thing as a fused schuko plug? All of my plugs are G type, and since they all* have fuses, I never put much thought into limiting the amount of current I'm going to pull through a cable.

*: some devices don't have replaceable fuses.
The aesthetic is heavily inspired by No Man's Sky.
> There is a solution - not sure if everyone's ready to hear it yet: Decentralized finance.

Another good option is to have checking accounts in more than one bank. Whatever triggers bank A to close your account is unlikely to also trigger the same action by bank B. It requires more funds, but you decentralise your finances within the classic financial system.

If something triggers a close of your accounts on multiple banks at the same time, odds are you have much worse problems than access to liquidity.
what if israel is wiped out and then what will happen to .il?
Same here: static IP, lots of recent torrent activity listed on this page that is definitely not from me.
Canadian here who lived in the US for a few years. One thing I discovered while living stateside is that there are a lot of features in the big tech companies services which only exist for American users. When I put a US SIM card into my google pixel and got a US number, a bunch of stuff I had never seen before started appearing. Similarly the number of products available to me on Amazon grew by what felt like at least an order of magnitude, and I could have nearly all of them on my doorstep in days, sometimes on the same day I ordered them. And that was in a small city in a flyover state.

Agreed, the ubiquity of this stuff is hard to understand from the outside but for me it was extremely clear from within.
Tax is paid on profit, profit happens where Airbnb choose to make it happen. Same old same.
https://everyday.app supports android and ios too
Majority of Russian population believes everything said on their news services.
Generally, you'd have a deck of cards consisting of JCL, FORTRAN, and data. Your first cards were usually something like $ACCOUNT (for billing) and $JOB (for identification), the program code, then //DATA and the data. You would submit this deck through a card reader using RJE (Remote Job Entry) to either a HSJS or a GPJS (high-speed or general-purpose job streams respectively, depending on your account) on the one computer shared by the entire campus where they were batch-processed and the results sent to a high-speed line printer near your card reader. On good days this would take seconds. On the morning a first-year assignment was due there would be a lag of hours.

There was no 'compiled executable'. There was 64k of core memory and no disk for HSJS jobs. There was just you desk of cards and the resulting printout and everything else was ephemeral.
Withholding taxes are an extremely common mechanism, all sorts of businesses across Europe (and elsewhere) are required to administer them; the idea that the ECJ was going to go "actually, yeah, withholding taxes are illegal" was always pretty fanciful.
This made me remember one anecdote written in one of the books about how Amazon became what it is today (it could be "The everything store", but I'm not sure.)

If my memory serves me well, the book mentions that, for a while, Amazon had "the most read books in your zip code", until someone realized some corporations were so large a zip code was basically just them. So that became "the most read books at Intel's research department", and the entire thing was scrapped.
Honest question - how does it work in that situation with a third party like food delivery? You pay the food delivery company who pays the restaurant. The food delivery is going to take taxes from you I assume, but do they then pay taxes to the restaurant too who goes on to pay them?

Isnt AirBnB like the delivery driver in this situation? DoorDash, in America for example, collects the tax for the food, passes it to the restaurant, who pays their own tax.

Isn't AirBnB giving the collected tax money to the homeowner so they can pay correctly?

I have no clue how it works over the pond so apologies if these are dumb questions.
I love the concept of this app, I organise my habits in this way using an excel spreadsheet but I really like the idea of having this as a minimalist alternative to that
I've had mixed success with honking.
I've been using Loop for years, I find it very simple and efficient to use. It's open source and has just enough features to do its job well.
The comment is clearly, completely bullshit. As an example see Russia. Or that doesn't count as ex-ussr.
I'm fairly sure Vision Fund is just a money laundering operation. It takes talent to have such an unbroken record of investment failure.
If you want to torrent anonymously, consider torrenting in I2P: https://geti2p.net.
It’s as much of a moat as chain hotels have compared to local hotels. Reliability and predictability are worth paying a bit more for many people.

Personally, it was absolutely worth knowing that I’d have a clean, organized space, coffee, not need to fiddle with the Wi-Fi, not need to sign contracts in foreign languages, etc.
This site is actually pretty useless imo - I have a static IP, I've had it for years, and I'm the only user of the IP.

It shows me as recently torrenting a ton of content that I've never even heard of, and definitely haven't done.

Either someone's poisoning the data at trackers (TPB used to do this?), or they're just making stuff up...
Worked for 15 years at a large telecom. The only company swag I have, I won in a lottery, or stole.
> ... spy on them via special generated link

Oh nice, sure thats real legal when you phrase it like that

Edit: this is actually a pretty scummy feature. Create a link redirection to spy on them...
Eh, commit history is handy to have but if you spend all your time crafting the perfect commit messages and history you’ve likely lost sight of what matters. Great is the enemy of good and make the tools do the work for you. Commit as many WIPs or whatever then just hit squash and merge - it saves a lot of time and keeps momentum up.
> subscriptionware is repulsive

This is far too extreme. It's not repulsive. Just don't choose it if you don't want it.
Child care is deductible in Switzerland, but maybe its also due o the fact its so horribly expensive.
Worked well for me. I use the excellent stremio extensively and it shows.

In fact, I pay for netflix, and I use stremio to watch netflix shows because netflix UI sucks so much.

Tells you something about pirating and convenience, hey?
https://web.archive.org/web/20231106024332/https://macgui.co...
Punch cards for weaving looms date back to the industrial revolution (early 1700s) a century before Jacquard. That's like saying Watt invented the steam engine.
A few are active on Mastodon actually

Before that it would be you'd ambush them at WWDC with your list of bugs
Feels like this is a perception/reality thing. This gives a perception of insights into use, but its highly qualified by what can be seen and why.

So it does show "these things exist" but it doesn't mean its complete, or statistically informing to relative amounts, or even that endpoints are always known because of things like CGNAT and TOR/vpn.

So interesting, but less informative than some would think.

Primary concern would be people in EU (and like) content regulation going "SEE SEE WE KNEW IT NEEDED POLICING" based on a flawed premise.
Rude title, but very interesting! Seems like I would like some of my IP neighbors based on what they're downloading.

I was interested to see that the top downloaded game is Warcraft. Are they distributing via torrent? Or is there some way to pirate it?

The top piece of "software" is HorizonXI, which is apparently a fan remake/expansion of a game from 20 years ago? https://horizonxi.fandom.com/wiki/HorizonXI_Wiki

No idea that existed, but very cool seeing consumers becoming creators/maintainers like that.
A Martian Dust Devil Spins By
85% of people worry about online disinformation, global survey finds
Some trackers have started injecting random IP addresses in order to give users plausible deniability both from these sites and law enforcement.
The app looks good so far! As the indie developer behind https://everyday.app I'm happy to see more indies joining the market :) You have a lot of work to do ahead!! heheh

Cheers and happy to help!
I don't know about Bhutan but street animals (mostly dogs & cats) is very common in Turkiye. From cultural point of view we see them as real residents of the place, we are taking up their land. So we are committed to treat them and feel responsible for their care as well. From a practical point of view, like other commentators suggested, they take care of the habitat - cats prevent rodents from going overpopulated etc.
And they are cute and friendly and nice to have around!
Being Calm and Content with whatever I have.

I think, I feel, I am out of this rat race of fighting for that next promotion, learning that new language, earning more money, wanting that ${THING}. No, I am not a monk, nor do I want to become one, but I am passionate about how to be content and grateful for whatever I have; I am relatively at peace for a good while since I started to train & reinforce my brain to behave this way. Thanks to Almighty.
Depends how affordable DNA tests are. For a developing country, sterilization and vaccination might be cheaper than tracking every stray dog to their or their parent's owner. Policy can also make this infeasible if, for example, dog registration is too expensive in the first place for owners.
GPT4 32K Access?
Hey there,

is anyone aware if besides Azure, is there a official way to get access to the GPT4 32K Model now? As the 128K also is not production ready yet and just a general preview.

Best,
Marko
Plenty of people won't have or will delay having children because they can't find stable housing.
Orcas sink another boat in Europe after a nearly hour-long attack
The predecessor to this site allowed something similar, torrentfreak covered it https://torrentfreak.com/while-drafting-sopa-us-house-harbor...

edit this site also allows you to search based on IP.
“Apple is being asked why they had the police raid someone’s business and steal their merchandise, and their response is a recitation of their business model: an incredible admission of how they view law enforcement as a simple weapon for Apple to use use to enforce their preferences.”

I ask myself daily “What is law enforcement if not a simple weapon to be used to enforce my personal preferences?”
The correct measure would probably be the size of the informal/shadow economy.
Good. The bigger the brain drain, the faster Russia won't be able to be a viable threat.
> Tax is paid on profit

In this case, the tax is paid on the revenue that the landlord makes and Airbnb is supposed to withhold it and pay it to the state. Airbnb being profitable or not is irrelevant.
So, unsurprisingly, in a completely dark room, with no (visible-range) photons available, even the best "light amplification" night vision goggles can only show you white noise produced by misfiring electrons. Apparently it's hard to come up with light amplification goggles that also work in the infrared range (which CCD sensors have no trouble with)? There are "combined" devices, but if I understood correctly these use two different technologies and then merge the image...
"easy, just time consuming" ... Also known as hard
The Apollo Flight Journal – Ejectable Camera Pods
Indeed, the Italian state is totally capable of enforcing taxes.

However it lacks the political will to go after (especially some categories of) tax evaders, as they're a big source of votes in particular for rightwing governments like the current one.
Electronic Frontier Foundation
I think it's much more than a checkbox app. It does time tracking, objectives, supports integrations with other services like Apple Health and it has a great reporting and data insights.

It really is an impressive and incredibly polished service.
Don't blame the players, blame the game. If there are no consequences to dragging out the process like this and wasting time, why wouldn't they do it?
Same for Italy