skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it makes them look uncool. See how Mazda discontinued the 5 for a bunch of CUVs that fit less stuff in the same footprint. Somehow a lifted compact car with slats for windows is cooler to the average person.
I swear to goodness I keep seeing the same headline on the same site with a different technology every few years.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Mount_Nyiragongo_eruption

Lava flows came very close to Goma airport
I developed these 3 tools internally for our B2B SAAS :

- B2B helpdesk system (supporting team of customers, not individuals. No good solution there). I might release this as a product some day :)

- Restricted access to servers to run only some commands through a web interface. Use Company SSO to login and then execute pre-selected commands only.

- Automate Staging env. creation on demand
Taviso's blog (and of course it is Tavis) is a lot less dry and a lot more interesting: https://lock.cmpxchg8b.com/reptar.html
You're comparing a no-ads[0], slow-moving, text-based feed (that has a maximum number of content pieces on the main pages at any given time) designed around fostering a specific tech-related community to an infinite, doomscrolling, video-based brainwashing machine filled with ads, violence, fear-mongering, propaganda, and softcore pornography designed as a skinner box to maximize engagement and consumption. HN has plenty of problems, but it is not even remotely comparable to TikTok/IG/etc.

[0] except the YC jobs ads
I used to work in radiation oncology and I was treated with chemotherapy for testicular cancer.

This study specifically states that the diet was used after the patient was treated with radiation and chemo. Anyone who has ever been anywhere near cancer treatment knows that there is a tolerability limit for practically all cancer treatments and that this is one of the most difficult decisions clinicians have to make every day, between a patient in obvious agony and another cycle of treatment increasing the chance of recovery from 20% to 23%. Of course, in the United States of Financiers, the insurer will also have something to say about it.

So having another arrow in the quiver is something everyone can be grateful for.
How Well Does ChatGPT Handle Reference Inquiries? An Analysis Based on Compexity
You may be thinking of Daenerys?

I'm just Dan Aris.
You, like many others, are misunderstanding the "perjury" part of the DMCA.

It's only perjury if you're don't have legal authority to act on behalf of the company issuing the DMCA takedown.

In other words, Sony falsely claiming to have ownership over something is not perjury. Some random person claiming to be working for Sony when they don't and claiming ownership and sending a DMCA takedown is.
> Yet this country continues to throw their hands up in the air and do nothing.

It's not that. It's that most people in the US like car-centric culture, and like suburbs. They don't want to live in dense spaces and have to rely on transit.

I disagree with these people, but politicians are not going to be able to enact the things you've described without getting kicked out of office by the people who don't actually want them to do these things.
A minivan can fit more people and has more cargo room than an SUV.

There is zero reason to get an SUV other than status signaling, and/or wanting to be the bigger vehicle in a collision.
It would be more useful for the various major distros to pitch in for easy, simple, congruent CLI, UI, declarative, and API configuration management for common advanced configuration.

Creating artificial lock-in that doesn't work is a double-barrel footgun blast.

The Ubuntu people are like the SystemD people: they just want to reinvent things from scratch and shove it down everyone's throats without any consideration.
Hi - I'm one of the founders of Tangram Vision here. It's a good question. This sensor in particular is focused on robotics, where the capabilities of 3D sensors are fairly different from what you'd find on an iPhone. In the case of HiFi, the leaps are in resolution (much higher than other depth sensors for robots), AI compute (about 5x the amount of the next competitor), and ease of integration with a robotic platform.
It is not laughable, Starlink satellites are in a low enough orbit that they will automatically deorbit due to air drag. They will not contribute to Kessler Syndrome.

>SpaceX said that a large part of Starlink satellites are launched at a lower altitude of 550 km (340 mi) to achieve lower latency (versus 1,150 km (710 mi) as originally planned), and failed satellites or debris are thus expected to deorbit within five years even without propulsion, due to atmospheric drag.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
Case in point when someone should take an Econ 201 course rather than try to explain something from their incorrect first principles.
The time police insist that I inform everyone that my post about accidentally posting across timelines is, in fact, just a joke, nothing serious, haha.
> GM is supposed to drop CarPlay in favor of whatever they are doing on their EVs

IIRC its not just their EVs its all cars.
Sen. Mullin challenges Teamsters President to fight during hearing [video]
Miyazaki's work is so different than the mainstream Japanese anime industry!
> I mean, aren't there whole web browsers and email clients written inside of Emacs?

Depends on your definition of "whole". Those modes work by removing features from the webstack, or by borrowing from external GUIs. Emacs browser w3m for example, is AFAIK unable to handle JavaScript. Electron-apps on the other side offer you whole webstack, including all available components, widgets, libs, frameworks, or whatever. So it's very easy to take some webapp or component and integrate into your workflows. Apps like Emacs are unable of doing this, and thus constantly on a game of fetching up on popular features and services.
Because they are men. And yes, it adds context, as it makes easier for you to picture concrete people with your imagination. Having a gender is part of the concrete reality of the human species, so having this information provides a clue of concreteness.
rep is an assembly instruction prefix
Here in Limburg folks speak in their own dialect. They immediately hear that I am "not one of them" (although I understand their language well). Sometimes that's an advantage (as it invokes curiosity), but moreover they'll treat you with a little more "distance"; I often feel an outsider here.

In Amsterdam it greatly differs per area. My office is located in Amsterdam-Zuidoost where a lot of different cultures mix and mingle. In that neighbourhood I feel particularly 'free' to talk to strangers. My experience may be biased however as I know these folks a little better because of my work as volunteer in Amsterdam Venserpolder (another post on that can be found here: http://willem.com/blog/volunteer).

I try to balance it, like yourself. It also depends on my 'mood and energy', with two young kids I sometimes don't have the "power" to engage in talking to strangers - but when I do, it is often very rewarding.
I saw the film at a festival last month, not sure what to expect for a beloved creator coming out of retirement. I should not have been worried, it's astounding -- Del Toro isn't really exaggerating in that praise. I hadn't read about it being autobiographical until afterwards, but it did seem incredibly personal. I found it to be profoundly joyful and sad in multiple ways, especially in the aspect of a master searching for a protégé.
How many conversations do people need to have on the relative merits of criminalization vs decriminalization before they get sick to their stomach? If you want to make a difference either get rich or climb the ranks of whatever political organization has the most power in your area. Everyone should think about a retirement from arguing online!
> No truck should be able to go above 60 mph; that alone will make them much more unattractive.

So people spend longer getting to their job site? I don’t get it. Sounds like a waste of human potential, keeping people on the highways longer.
Then that leaves a huge part of the US that has no (or an extremely rare) need for that advantage. I can't haul a couch in my sedan, but I'm not going to buy an F-250 "just in case"
Why not index a DB of competitors. Something like crunchbase or an open equivalent?
Why use LLMs when you have a disassembler?
Even if you can imagine a baroque and spacious boundary that is to your liking, it remains the case that the simpler, economical boundary still exists, and you have to reckon with that one.
Would be possible to describe a modern CPU in something like TLA+ to find all non-electrical problems like these?
My experience with Arq has been terrible so far. The interface keeps glitching up, for a while it failed repeatedly until I gave it a unique permission in Windows services, and the backup process is far from intuitive, with multiple backups showing up as restore options, but each with different file sizes and specific files saved. Overall, just too many ambiguities for it to be reliable.

Oddly, SpiderOak has been a background go-to for years and always worked smoothly for backing up everything I select in a wholesale way, keeping a fairly clear record of what was saved, removed or moved, and adjusting immediately to any file changes or deletes I do. The SO interface is shitty and often freezes, and lacks many basic features like being able to see file sizes or scrolling through long file lists easily, but at least overall, I can quickly and easily see when backups are happening, how they're being done and what's being saved. Also, for restoring files, it's surprisingly fast despite a reputation held by many that it's slow.
I think the war in Ukraine has really made military and police planners (and the NYPD is more or less both) very aware of their effectiveness.

I expect a massive infusion of drone platforms in police work in coming years. It’s an obvious application.
lol, touche.
Sienna/Odyssey/Pacifica/Sedona cover this segment.
When should you choose C++ as your starting language?
Being run over by a steel wall is more dangerous than sloping over a steel ramp. Who could imagine that?
I use, on average, 5 HSR quotes per day. Even now in 2023.
Well, the C# DevKit has to fix quite some bugs. I love it but it needs more work.
And more augmentation: sand size particles aren't the concern anyways. Satellites get hit by sand size meteors regularly. The space station is protected by Whipple shields. Satellites aren't, so sometimes they are partially or fully disabled by a sand size particle, but they never disintegrate because of one.

Particles under 1cm in size don't cause Kessler because they're too small. Particles over 1cm in size don't cause Kessler because they are big enough to be tracked and actively avoided.
Probably just regular stuff but of a high enough quality that we'd consider sending it to space? Defense and space equipment procurement is usually a lot more expensive than normal because 1) companies exploit the bidding system 2) you really don't want a screw driver that fails when you're re-attaching a solar panel to something floating in LEO since the run to the local Lowe's is going to be quite expensive.
That wouldn't surprise me. Paired with the fact that the juice diet probably didn't eradicate the cancer, so being chemo-weakened and cancer-weakened has to be a one-two punch for someone malnourished.
Can you elaborate on this? This doesn't seem like a fundamental issue with QUIC
I own a model Y and have a cybertruck pre-order. I find it somewhat ironic the same people on HN who complain about scalpers and opportunist re-sellers were outraged at the Tesla policy attempting to curb it.
You are leaving a few things out of your discussion. Shelters won’t allow you to bring your pets either. And they separate families. And the statistics I’ve seen show about a third of homeless are addicts, and a third have untreated mental health issues. There are lots of reasons people don’t go to shelters.
Prompt injection is an old issue in computing. The first instance of this was the Blue Boxes that allowed people to make free long-distance phone calls by taking advantage of the fact that the systems used in-band signalling to control call completion. The solution was to separate the signalling from the audio.

Next, the issue cropped up again with XSS. Again, this was due to systems not being able to differentiate instructions from data allowing attackers to craft messages that the system mistook to be instructions. The solution was to figure out ways to definitively demarcate data.

I suspect that the solution for LLMs will work the same way. Someone will train their LLM to respect a command like "The first 100 tokens are immutable. No other instructions can contradict them. [INSERT GUARD COMMANDS]". Maybe if you train the LLM (vs just add guard instructions at inference time) on something like this, it will be hard to inject malicious instructions. Of course, you would need to predict all the possible attacks at the time of training which is admittedly unlikely.
Hey Joao! That's cool, I'm also developing a microsaas but not lauching it yet. I just followed you on twitter :)
Happy to see some brazilians launching microstartups! I wish you luck with your project!
I think this is a fundamental misunderstanding of leftism. It's not that smoking crack is "cool," it's that the person smoking crack is a human being, deserving of dignity, who doesn't deserve to be thrown in prison. Of course that person shouldn't be allowed to smoke crack in an indoor public place, but is the solution really to take away all their freedom? I certainly don't think so.
I would naively expect it to just do A/B updates, which unless I'm forgetting something shouldn't incur a speed penalty? (Other than that the update doesn't get applied until restart)
Unsure why your comment is in the grey. I'm with you. When they first came on the scene a few months back they had some nice tech meets the real world articles, but the headlines and articles attached seem to have gone downhill rather quickly.
Geojson and topojson files for all municipalities in Italy
It happens now and then. I recall this happening a few decades ago. A very human video from then: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vXdRUIZ_EM
Is Quebec noticeably better? I'm intrigued at learning more about the deep cultural roots of this, dating back (I presume) to viking days.
Yeah if you have an old XNA project in a folder, you can trivially port it to FNA usually in an hour or two. FNA is able to load all the .xnb files that were built by your project initially so you won't have to mess with content builders or anything.
Because no one in power wants to make the cars that most people want to buy more expensive.
A lot of people drive compact SUVs, and most of the planned EVs fall into that category.

I feel like sporty cars like the Mustang, Charger, modified Civics, etc are a greater risk.
The flip side is that zelle has always been equivalent to handing someone cash. You wouldn't expect to get your cash back after you handed it to a scammer in real life. But since zelle feels like a credit card transaction, people expect there to be safeguards built in, despite being told all along that once you send the money it's gone.

It's like the people who used to abuse the friends/family policy on paypal to cut out paypals fees and then were surprised when they had no buyer/seller protection, when they had to click through several messages specifically telling them that.
Observable Plot CLI (Unofficial)
One big problem is input weather data. It's resolution is poor.
Being fat is in itself an eating disorder.
[me@fedora ~]$ time perl -ne 'print if /^(?=.{8}k.$)(?=[^a]*a[^a]*$)(?=[^b]*b[^b]*$)(?=[^c]*c[^c]*$)/' /usr/share/dict/words | wc -l
17

real 0m0,250s
user 0m0,245s
sys 0m0,006s
Mine is a newsletter, not a blog. But just sharing the things I've tried and the results.

1. Sharing a direct link to a specific, interesting news headline on HackerNews - 0

2. Buying ads on Reddit. Two experiments - specific, clickbaity headline, and generic newsletter pitch. The specific one performed better, but in general, the whole experiment was a bust. 0.5% click-through rate, 1% conversion rate. ~14$ to acquire a single subscriber. Ain't nobody got money for that.

3. The best performance I got was out of a ProductHunt launch. 2/3 of my subscribers came from PH. And the most surprising bit was the long tail - more than two weeks after the launch, I'm still seeing subscribers come in from PH.

Shameless plug: https://tldrweekly.com
Looks to me the law is working, addicts don't end up in jail for being addicts.

Did it solve the drug problem, no. This is not enough and such a problem cannot be solved in 3 years, nor can it be solved state wide because addicts who don't want to be harassed by law enforcement will move to states that let them live.

Looks like people just don't care about the drug problem, and its impact on criminality, economy and general well being of their fellow human being. People just don't care there are addicts, they care about seeing them out in public only.
Not a Homestar Runner show, but they were heavily involved with Yo Gabba Gabba.
Bring Back Webrings
There's a copypasta floating around - badum tish - giving an account of a particular US astronaut - https://futurism.com/the-byte/russia-threatens-nasa-astronau... - who caused this and a lot of other major problems. Accusations of misinformation, yada yada yada, but it sounds like it might have been a case of the roommate from hell, only in space.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vXdRUIZ_EM

whoops
Doesn't the exchange provide a list of transactions and P&L? You could just submit those numbers.
This makes sense; I guess it just becomes a new added expense with no major benefit aside from maybe saving on some cooling costs? Seems like a thing you'd be able to convince a company to buy into completely, but only once it's cheap and durable.
Going to Mars isn't exploration enough for you huh? What kind of stupid take is this.
I mean this is common for pre-sale real estate developments (at least where I live, Vancouver, back when there was a ton of demand), how is this different?
> Sounds like a waste of human potential

So do pedestrian fatalities.
or his previous 4/20 launch license...
Anecdotally I regularly run "virtual" marathons (via YouTube) and hiking/biking tracks in Europe. The vehicles that woosh past me are 80% large SUVS.

The SUV problem is not just an American one.
Bug: 11 words are missing.

[me@fedora ~]$ time perl -ne '/^(?=([abc].*){3})(?!.*([abc]).*\2).{8}k.$/&&print' /usr/share/dict/words | wc -l
6

real 0m0,118s
user 0m0,112s
sys 0m0,007s
Does it try to help you type "if" once you press 'i' ? I find it really weird that (some) code editors do that. Also adding )}] after I type ({ or [, and even worse a second " or ' after I type one " or '. I realise there are ways of turning this sort of thing off (usually), but I miss the days when such things never ever happened.

Edit: I just looked at the project's main website and the auto help provided half way through typing "self" which they are obviously very proud of looks like my worst nightmare. A few weekends back I did some "unplugged" C programming just with Notepad++ rather than Visual Studio and honestly I felt it was a key step to overcoming the migraine issues I've been having lately.
When I look at this side-by-side photo I see the Cybertruck hood being lower than its competitors.

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQTeRP0...
Natural Earth: Free vector and raster map data at 1:10M, 1:50M and 1:110M scales
Now do the same calculation with lead and arsenic. :)
I'm sure "Truck speed limit 60 [mph]" is fairly common in the USA, so it's easy to see that could be extended to other vehicles larger than cars.
(re)learn the tooling first; especially virtual environments [1], python 3 features. Wow at f-strings, smile at structural matching, enjoy the feel of tools like PyCharm.

Find a project to start from scratch, or find one to which to contribute. Read as much Python 3 code as you can to get your neurons firing.

[1] stick to venv, pip install, and pip freeze (time spent down the rabbit hole of packaging is time not spent actually coding)
It's just because x86 as an ISA has accreted over the course of 40+ years, and has variable-length instructions. Every time they extend the ISA they carve out part of the opcode space to squeeze in a new prefix. This will only continue, considering that Intel has proposed another new scheme this year.
What's the difference between a "Graph Neural Network" and a deep neural network?
I don't.

I just create and publish. It doesn't matter what format, audio, video, coding, or writing, I just publish and share freely. If people share it widely of their own volition, that's fine. If they don't, that's fine too.

I create for the sake of creating. I've gotten my value out of it. I'm not going to try to go out of my way to push it on people. I'm not so arrogant to think that whatever I create is a more valuable use of anyone's time than anything else they could be doing instead.

Also, pushing my work on people is a form of advertising, and I'm morally opposed to advertising. It would be pretty hypocritical of me to block ads and then make ads.

The only thing I do, is I make it easy for people to follow if they have chosen to do so of their own volition. RSS feeds. Plain old HTML. No tracking or analytics. Creative Commons Licenses. It's there if you want it. If people ask, then I answer. But I never impose before someone has opted in.
thank you! yes streaming is the right terminology here
DMCA doesn't require you to do anything, because it only shields you against liability you would otherwise have to the filer (or the owner whose agent they are), and if the notice is obviously not from thr owner or agent, or obviously incorrect about the content being infringing (or even existing), then there is no source of liability.

Yes, it's cheaper not to check, but its not required by the DMCA.
GeoJSON Regions
I think from the memey line "Halt! I am Reptar!" Plus the rep prefix
you say you're in MVP, so it may be a bit early for this but, it's really surprising to me that the landing page is not geared towards readers trying to discover new authors.
Show HN: MagicModel - GenAI data modeling for joins and calculations
Now you've got me genuinely curious -- does something like that exist? A space drone with gas propulsion and a grasping hand?

It seems like it would be "relatively" simple, and useful for basic tasks that don't need a full human.

I mean, now that you mention it, it really seems like that ought to be a thing, and that this would be a perfect use case for it. (Visual inspection of the ISS exterior would be another.)
Thanks for sharing - I didn't think product hunt permitted blogs and other content sources. Has that changed?
You're also very judgmental. My family lives far away, thankfully my phone allows me to maintain contact.
It’s just casual spitballing of possibilities with oversimplification for the sake of brevity. The main point is that any number of things can be set atop Superheavy as long as it has the general shape of Starship and some kind of attached propulsion, and there’s a lot that can be done with that level of lift capacity paired with a volume that large.
CacheWarp: A new software fault attack on AMD SEV-ES and SEV-SNP
My AWD sedan is only worse than an SUV for snow driving in a single dimension: ground clearance. I can't drive over snow berms quite as high as those an SUV can. In practice this doesn't matter much, and the sedan is more (vertically) stable in the snow than an SUV. (Yes, I've driven both in these conditions, and vastly prefer the sedan.)

The main issue is that AWD/4WD in sedans isn't that common, while they're nearly standard on an SUV. But that's a matter of market dynamics (people think that SUVs are required for this sort of driving, which is laughable), not any inherent technological or cost limitation.
Notion AI Q&A