skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't read your message, so I just clicked and I found that great nice project from Solo.io (the company behind Gloo Edge, etc.). Freaking awesome... I thought:

> Not sure what is the status of this project anymore

what the hell! :D last commit was 4 years ago!
That aspect of the Three Body Problem really irritated me. Maybe I just like my sci-fi harder than that. But saying the aliens could turn ordinary protons into magical supercomputers with near unlimited powers to manipulate matter... Gah! I hated it.
At work I tried the XP background that looks like the LCD cracked, and a picture of IE with ALL the spammy toolbars installed (such as Bonzi Buddy)
It was interesting because acceptance of surveillance in public was increasing with age, aside from GenZ > GenY.

It was apparently part of the Swedish Internet Foundations yearly survey ( https://svenskarnaochinternet.se/english/ ).
A curated list of AI assistants
This tradition is probably borrowed from RFCs.

OAuth itself might be plenty simple but oh the naming.
I can’t imagine how you arrived at that conclusion, but perhaps there’s something I’m missing.
Shopify live dashboard
Any tips on how to hire a graphical designer to create a less ugly blog design?
As an example, and admittedly in a completely separated energy range: neutrons emitted by uranium have to be slowed down in order to keep the reaction going at the desired speed.

If you don't slow them down, they'll just traverse other uranium nuclei and the reaction will only proceed with its natural speed (half-life of billion of years).

That's why you need a minimum mass of uranium for a nuclear explosion: you need neutrons to traverse a certain thickness of material before it gets slow enough to excite other nuclei
They didn't forget, they just never worked for the people you thought they did.
Appreciate the inside baseball, thanks for taking the time to share!
The work many were doing 30 years ago - making shitty PHP websites - has been completely commodotized to the point where as a dev many of us don't touch it. Why would we now that business people have enough literacy to click something which looks pretty together with Wix or that other website-as-a-service which funds 95% of podcasts :-)

Or hire a designer / commodity PHP-shop to make them a Wordpress.
More concerned about hacking this to murder people.
Imagine if this was exploited by a corrupt officer on the freeway to murder someone?
Just another step towards full protection racket at this stage.
Going from photoshop to gimp is not like going from windows to mac os. Mac os is annoying in the fact that its restrictive because it wants to be safe and protect the user from themselves at all cost but it is still very very intuitive.
I'm pretty sure the parent comment was about storage media, not about network hops and service boundaries. Also, extremely basic REST/HTTP services definitely do not take 1 millisecond even if you are bad at software - the overhead of that stack is in the tens of microseconds if you are doing nothing.

For the comparison being referenced here, if you want to compare RAM, the storage medium that backs compute, to modern persistent storage, here it is:

* 40 GB/s per DIMM vs 5-10 GB/s per NVMe SSD. At most one order of magnitude off, but you can pack enough disks into a computer that the throughput ratio is almost 1:1. AWS EBS is about 1 order of magnitude different here, and that is with network-attached storage.

* 100-200 ns latency (RAM) vs 10-50 us (fast SSD) - about 2 orders of magnitude, but also possible to hide with batching.
Or it shows the road number and not the name.
This looks really great!
Some time ago they had this recording featured in the (then new) modern wing of the Art Institute of Chicago.

It might have been the 40+ minute version mentioned on Wikipedia (I certainly don’t remember) because I think I stood there for maybe 30 minutes listening. I caught it somewhere near the beginning and it was just so cool to listen to.

It was also fun to see the people who came and went and those who stayed there for as along as I did - or longer.

Edit: unrelated to this piece, but at or around the same time the same gallery also featured this “delightful” and disturbing piece: https://www.artic.edu/artworks/146989/clown-torture
I already have a little device in my car that let's my auto insurance company spy on me in exchange for a discount. They call it a "Drive Safe and Save Beacon". After asking a lot of questions I have come to believe that it is an accelerometer and a bluetooth radio that sends data to my phone and either the accelerometer data is processed on my phone or it is transmitted via the internet somewhere else where it is processed. I'm not sure which one it is. The insurance company consumes location data too, but they get that from my phone, but there might also be a GPS chip in the "beacon". Probably not though. There's no easy way to take the beacon apart to replace the battery so I would think they wouldn't put unnecessary components in there to draw power. It actually makes me wonder why they need the "beacon" at all because my phone already has an accelerometer, location data and an internet connection. It must be some kind of regulatory requirement. Either that or the people selling the "beacons" to the insurance company are really good at selling redundant unnecessary equipment. Or maybe to get accurate data the accelerometer needs to be in a fixed position in the vehicle and my phone moves around too much.

The only part of a system like this that doesn't work is sometimes the actual posted speed limit doesn't match what the insurance company has in its database and I have to call them and tell them they need to update it. The U.S has a lot of roads. Just keeping track of what the speed limit is for a given location in the U.S. would be difficult, but not impossible. Probably involves a whole lot of boring data entry work.
> Buy premium versions of dating apps
You're certainly allowed to do this, I am just unsure whether it makes any sense.
That's really interesting. I'm gonna make -fno-omit-frame-pointer standard in my projects.
Or even a cop that really dislikes another cop.
This is pandoras box.
Yup, my instant reaction was “kill switches are a violation of autonomy, not of privacy”.
> but he was still largely seen as a left-of-center capitalist known for his environmentalism.

People seem to have got confused because he was involved with two/three technical innovations (solar, EVs/batteries) that had long running disinformation campaigns waged against them by right wing groups aligned with fossil fuels.
I tried to search if there are easy ways to do bindings to other languages. There seems to be bindings to C which should make it easier to do bindings to other languages too, but I am not sure whether someone has done that work just yet. Until then, I really doubt this thing will fly. Great project, nothing to say, but OCaml, ...
You can still make a Wordpress plugin with one php file and a few lines? If you want an npm project and build chain you can have that, but you can absolutely still build a Wordpress plugin with a functions.php file and nothing else
What about Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nigeria?
Intelligence is not a hypothetical, we spend 100s of billions per year protecting against other human intelligences. 30 years ago how much were you spending on computer security? Yet somehow computers are supposed to get more capable and you expect us to do the same amount as now.
They have to pay credit card company from it.
Air sampling in the cabin might make sense for a fleet vehicle on a job site where nobody is supposed to have consumed alcohol, but it is a terrible idea for a privately owned passenger car. Imagine you're the designated driver after a night out: you haven't had a drop of alcohol to drink, but your passengers have, and because you're all breathing the same air you'll trip the sensor.
Whisper already generates subtitles[0], supporting VTT and SRT so this is just a thin wrapper around that.

[0]: https://github.com/openai/whisper/blob/e58f28804528831904c3b...
There's the RUT951-LTE [0] with an unspecified Mediatek SoC, and for tablets there's stuff like the mt8735d [1] (e.g. Lenovo Tab [2]).

[0] https://teltonika-networks.com/de/products/routers/rut951/

[1] https://www.mediatek.com/products/tablets/mt8735d

[2] https://benchmarks.ul.com/hardware/tablet/Lenovo+Tab+7+Essen...
> The huge problem is that the sex work community doesn't have time for political action

Huh?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_Workers_Outreach_Project_U...
And this gives unfair advantage to Apple.

People who would have rather not ventured within a mile of an ‘as closed as it gets’ iPhone are kind of forced to, because Google on the other hand makes it between a rock and a hard place.
People of the past are not well recorded in history.

We don't know much about miserable medieval peasants, because they as a whole didn't know how to write, and the little the rare educated one wrote is unlikely to have been preserved. We know mostly what the rich or at least decently well off of the times have left, a lot of it biased or self-aggrandizing. Some of those wrote on things that they themselves didn't experience.

When you imagine happy peasants you should question who wrote on them and why, and if in those times there was any likelihood of anybody caring about the plight of suffering people, being allowed to write about it, and it being preserved to this day.

But besides that, even with the luck of having a life with a comfortable existence with work you enjoy, you still could one day die from something like an accident with a farm animal, a bad tooth, or childbirth.
Here, I fixed for you: A large monopoly colluding with manufacturing and distribution partners
Pretty torn on this one... There is the risk of privacy issues and the mechanism being abused. But on the other hand, motor vehicle accidents are the third largest cause of deaths in the US, a totally insane and unnecessary number.

People were equally up in arms about the mandate to wear a seatbelt impinging on their freedoms but now most do it gladly. Operating a car is a privilege, not a right, and that's why we have driving tests and licenses and all of that. Maybe this will just be one necessary piece of having that privilege.
Yes, riding long rides regularly makes it much easier if you also make sure your ride is comfy.

The same is with a car. When I first learned to drive I would get exhausted after an hour. Now I can drive 1000km in one go and still be fine. Over time, your brain learns to do things on autopilot which unloads your brain, you learn to set yourself up in a comfortable position, you learn to not be tense all the time, you learn to predict more things more time in advance which means you can handle them with more ease. And the body itself just learns the new position and things shorten/lengthen to make that position a little bit more comfortable.

The main difference between bikes and cars is that people rarely spend so much time on a bike as regularly as in car. So we get accustomed to driving quickly but it takes time to do the same on a bike.
Consider the Business Intelligence/Analyst roles. The industry is trying to replace people who write SQL with people who can use Tableau or similar. "Just connect to whatever datastore you have and non technical people can drag and drop."

Its got some problems:

1. They forget you need to hire many more (lower paid) people, because your output now linearly scales. Human hands have to turn the crank because its all UI-based work.

2. You still end up with very complex and disorganized business logic transform code, and now its buried in the UI. The PMs or business teams are the only ones who know what that logic is. The engineering org delivers high quality, tested datasets that are pretty raw for the purpose of answering business team questions.

The hard part was always solving the weird way business outputs are obtained from raw upstream data. Now that solution gets stored in a tableau workbook and cant be used as input for something else. It has to be copy pasted from the UI into a new tableau workbook. Well, now we bought the Tableau cloud service and our BI team can build and maintain SQL extracts in a more rigorous way. Tableau now looks like its trying to take a chunk of Databricks business here, but now its a non-engineering team doing it.

Not sure its going to work out.
Absolutely, my car AI the other day nearly tried to make me hit another car while driving for "safety reasons". These things are notoriously buggy and dangerous to use.
Numbers look impressive, but seems there is a baseline missing. For example, currently 8.5K businesses are having "their best day ever on Stripe", but what does that number normally look like?
Because of people like you gimp will never reach its full potential and wallow in mediocrity. Gimp can have a blender style redemption arc but people like you will fight tooth and nail to prevent that from happening because five guys like the UI as it is the thousands who say it is horrible be damned.

Learning bad UIs sucks and thats not the way it should. I relearned the unreal engine ui three time udk/ue4/ue5 and it never sucked, in fact it was a lot of fun.
given what we know about how AI inference works, I think we can assume that the mechanism will be running locally

What do you know about AI inference that I don't? I thought most LLM models ran in the cloud because they are too power-hungry to run purely locally. If that's already true for text analysis and synthesis, doesn't that apply doubly so to 3D vision and motion analysis?
The deaths come from lack of food and clean drinking water, caused by damage to infrastructure.

80% sounds too high and arbitrary tho.
Either the American medical system is in even worse shape than I thought or you're far too credulous when it comes to Hollywood tropes. Labor rarely works like it does in the movies and unless you live in extremely remote places (in which case you should probably have a midwife on call) you should have ample time to drive to a hospital. Often the mere act of going somewhere else (i.e. leaving the house) can "reset" labor.

If you're already in the actual process of giving birth, you definitely shouldn't be in a car going anywhere. The last thing you want to do with a pregnant person in labor is drive recklessly and endanger the lives of everyone involved including passengers of other vehicles and pedestrians.

If you have a medical emergency, you should call an ambulance. You're not a trained emergency vehicle driver. You're stressed and potentially in shock. You're not safe to drive. If you drive in such a reckless way that you're indistinguishable from a drunk driver, you're not safe to drive and you're a danger to yourself and everyone else.
It's peak 2023 that you blame me for your poor reading comprehension.

Which makes this acutely ironic:

> You asking a Replika AI for evidence ...

What are you actually talking about?
Ah, of course, they make no money per transaction hence.
Hermit: a Rust-based, lightweight unikernel
They're not running third party JS on your machine; just a video.
That was a proton beam - lots of high energy particles.
> You mean the EU was in control of your borders before?

To some extent yes. EU citizens did have the right to live and work in the UK prior to Brexit. Would you disagree with this?

> I think you don't know how the EU works and what it can and can't do with your borders.

To be clear, I didn't vote for Brexit for immigration reasons. I hold no opinion on immigration. I'm a hard-core libertarian so in my ideal world borders wouldn't even exist. But even if I did vote for brexit to reduce migration my point is that if politicians promised us that post-Brexit net-migration would be reduced (something which they would indisputably have the power to do), then again, why would it wrong to vote for that? Is it simply that it's naive to think that politicians will do what they say, or do you believe UK politicians cannot control UK borders so could not have made that promise?

It seems you're making a different point – that the UK could have controlled their borders without leaving the EU – which even if true would be a different argument.
Hello to all of the riders on HN!
Note to bloggers: Use CSS, where possible
When did the dangers of nuclear weapons become real?

The Chicago Pile? Trinity? Hiroshima? Nagasaki? RDS-1?
What externalities does conesual sex involve? Are these couples spewing CO2?
Wow love the 80s style :D

Also there is a parallax effect if you swipe that is really well done.

When I was a student working at Atos Worldline, Belgium, they had a similar dashboard in the entrance of the building with the number of transactions and money transferred around Xmas.
> But php got shamed for it so badly they got into an identity crisis, for the last decade it’s slowly been trying to become Java and do everything correct.

PHP was a dumpster fire. It's not "pragmatic" to have trivial SQL injections everywhere that are difficult for non-experts to fix. It isn't "pragmatic" to have user hostile error messages. It isn't "pragmatic" for different parts of your standard library to disagree about core design principles. It's a hundred different recipes from around the globe just thrown into a blender for a few seconds in the hope the result will be "fusion cuisine" when it's barely even food.

I wrote a whole bunch of PHP ~15 years ago for money, and before that I wrote some for the comedy site friends and I ran in the 1990s, I also had the misfortune of picking up a card in my scrum the other month where I had to modify some PHP. It's changed. It hasn't changed anywhere near enough to justify itself.

I would rate PHP3 era PHP as a 0/10 maybe just use static HTML instead, and modern PHP is maybe 3/10 where it's better but it's just not better enough to use if you could pick something else.
Comments like the one you responded to are very common. Here and on other forums, often upvoted to the top.

People look at the rich and feel envy. In an attempt to displace that feeling, they tell themselves "I'm a good person, I don't prioritize money, I care about things that matter like community and art and the poor" and also "meanwhile those rich people are shallow and pathetic, all they care about is money".

This strategy allows the thinker to hate the rich ostensibly for morally acceptable reasons. It also makes them feel better about their own lack of wealth. People who think this way are often middle class or above; the poor are able to envy the rich without all this psychodrama.
Runs really slow in firefox.
What if instead of a kill switch, it's just a silent beacon to summon an officer to pull over the driver and investigate?

Why are people okay with computers automatically judging gray area situations?
I should be, it already exist a .NET implementation of PHP.

https://www.peachpie.io/

https://www.peachpie.io/usecases
Total transactions: $41M

Blocked fraudulent: $4.8M

So that’s nearly 12% of the transactions suspected fraudulent - that’s nuts
It's quite handy to have a simple take on the paper. You can always read the original if you like.
Simple: You can't do anything if you buy the ire of most, if not all, residents and businesses in your jurisdiction.

Everyone likes to go out and eat and drink, and at least here in the US driving cars is just as much a way of life and thus a practical right as it is a legal privilege. Dining venues and residences generally are not in walking distance, and thus necessitates driving a car.

Drunk driving laws exist to police the particularly egregious offenders who end up causing or could cause harm, but the police know that if they try enforcing those laws on everyone they will quickly lose support from the people they need to protect and end up unable to enforce any law.

That's why police don't arrest restaurant goers and also why I suspect this mandate will immediately die once it becomes widely known.
Like I said, even with compression, gzip in your example, you can only load up so much data into the physical ram modules. Reduce the list to domains and cut out dupes, minimize the schema, kick least recently used entries, do whatever you can to drop memory usage, but it's a n+1 problem if memory usage is linked to an unknown sized set of block lists. A buffered pager that streams from disk to shifts through the list as it iterates and checks is going to need to take place if you can't hold it all in memory. Though, even with limited memory, if you're reading off fast storage, like nvme, the small amount of memeory shouldn't really matter much, as even reading the files from disk should be plenty fast enough for your average internet connection imo
> doesn't "commodify" mean "to make saleable", like commercialize?

As fas as I understand, no, it doesn't.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/commodify

> to turn (something, such as an intrinsic value or a work of art) into a commodity

Thus, "commodify" is about "commoditization".
Aldi advertise.
My city has a whopping 500 people, if it's something urgent... They send out an helicopter. Would be very surprised if there are places further away then 15 minutes from a helicopter where you can reach any sensibel healthcare infrastructure faster by car

A women having early contractions, most likely would not qualify even for emergency lights.
This isn’t advanced math. A AND B is false if either A or B is false.
Show HN: Makedraft.com – Generate HTML from Text
Hey HN,

I want to share Makedraft, a tool I made that lets you generate and edit HTML via text prompts. The HTML are styled with Tailwind CSS.

It was originally intended for backend developers to quickly iterate on frontend UI. But frontend developers and non-devs have also been using it. Today it's being released for open beta.

Example workflows from early users of Makedraft:

Prompt the AI to generate or edit HTML.
Ask the AI to edit specific lines of code by highlighting them in the text editor.
Paste in HTML templates and chat with the AI to create variations of it.
Do you think you could file a bug report about the mistimed light signals at an intersection between a highway frontage road and a commuter rail crossing?

Would you include the time and date? The names of the roads? The sequence that the lights follow? The length of time of each signal? The max length of cars at each signal during the sequence? Generally attempting to provide what the person who might receive such a bug report would need?

Tell me, what qualities are actually required to communicate the details of a system deemed to be operating incorrectly? Perhaps empathy, gumption and intelligence, that is, qualities that are not limited to those experienced with moving Jira tickets to the right?
> Russian rockets as well just few years back because it was cheaper

Your link says that US had no homegrown option, when it used russian rockets.

The only part that matches “because cheaper”, was atlas rockets using soviet engines, but that also had additional reasoning of keeping russian rocket engineers away from iran and north Korea.

So overall,
US definitely will subsidise a US company. (If not spacex, then other company which demonstrates competence)
Strategically it is a must have capability. If you depend on others, you open your self up for bunch of risks.
“craftsman” is fine, don’t worry about it
I agree, but most (not all) don't have the leverage needed to get what they want. The boss thinks that dumb meeting makes them look good, so why would they want to let anyone opt out? Let one do it and the rest will follow, they figure.

So really, the options are typically 1) deal with it 2) quit.