skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
vCore SQL is solid and predictable. Azure's vm offering is also highly reliable, and they host more linux workloads than Windows now.
For PyTorch, there’s a TorchSnooper. In production, I’ve added both snoop and torchsnooper to flake8 banned modules.
>But if a website has a give UI, you can't choose a different one.

Ah, how much I miss Proxomitron.
you learn to zone out your tinnitus. ironically, meditation helps me be more present and be WITH the tinnitus.

it sucks. especially if you have an injury it might be permanent, however ENT doctors have told me it's all imagines which I refuse to believe
"Declared bankruptcy" typically means a company couldn't make product somebody wants to pay for
I think idea of Babel Fish might encroach on the computational complexity limit in some sense. Imagine a future "Theory of Everything" book written in alien language. The book has total of 1 million characters across its pages where each character is distinct. Now Babel Fish must be able to "translate" such a language to English given its oracle like powers? Can it do the job?
A moonboard!
Since I generally have no clue what technologies are popular (other than the obvious big name projects) I'll just toss out some interesting links I've recently bookmarked in comments here.

- gron (Greppable JSON): https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron

- MarkDownload (Markdown Web Clipper): https://github.com/deathau/markdownload

- Lean4 links:

-- Theorem proving: https://lean-lang.org/theorem_proving_in_lean4/introduction....

-- Natural Number Game: https://adam.math.hhu.de/#/g/leanprover-community/NNG4
Singapore is hardly a place anyone would want to get in trouble, and visitors are specifically warned some folks have weaponized the most punitive aspects of local laws.

i.e. if you aren't careful and someone drops a pill in your luggage, they do shoot people without trial on the following Tuesday.

And yes, having stuff reverse engineered at the local university care of an unscrupulous US company is common. One really can't take it personally, as it is legal there. =)
I've to admit i tried to edit the post multiple times, even checked the formatting options https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc (having links between angle brackets didn't work :( ) sorry for the inconvenience and thank you for doing the effort :)
>voluntary empire

lmao ycomb.
Not in the sense that epgui it using it. They don't want Youtube to simply improve their accessibility and abide by nondiscrimination laws, they want it nationalized and regulated as a utility because of its popularity.

Which I'm reasonably confident (despite not being a lawyer) is not a thing in the US. At least not yet.
Define "dying" because I prefer my SSD staying in read only mode than my HDD becoming unreadable overnight.
So it's like a canary: the senator has the answer but wants to make it public.

If the answer was "no" then he wouldn't be pushing for it, so the answer is obviously yes, they are buying data of american citizens in bulk, warrantlessly
And oddly this wasn’t a barely a relevant issue for the last decade
I think you're a touch overestimating the degree to which everything is lost. The Internet Archive has some coverage (though admittedly, not all), and the Flashpoint Project has decent coverage of Flash games and animation. It's not as dire, IMO. A large part of the culture has been saved, enough to give people who put in some effort to access it, a gist of what it was like.
Jetbrains is truly amazing. Can't go back from using webstorm, the code injection feature is so good when writing sql. Once my college licence runs out I'm gonna have to make some investments.
“ It is named after one of its developers, Dick Pick.[2][3]” you can’t make this stuff up!
to add to my other comment: https://youtu.be/2yDCox-qKbk?si=eEjtlP97v8UiubX4

this trick helped me be in silence for the first time in decades. it was wonderful, to say the least
Under the hood, https://wttr.in uses this
Using blender to generate the frames is really clever.
I don't think there is any way to heal tinnitus.

The best you can do is get habituated to it, that is get used to it.

The only way is as you have found is to concentrate or do something else.
What about "-fno-delete-null-pointer-checks" (https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Optimize-Options.html#ind...)?

I've never understood why you would want to delete null pointer checks. The redhat blog also mentions this: https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/security-flaws-caused-compile...
Same here. Head and neck movement can make my tinnitus worse. If I sleep poorly on my neck then I can wake up with my tinnitus being much louder.
The real irony is that environmental activism using FUD against nuclear energy tech in the ‘70s through early ‘90s crippled it even more.
In some houses, the hot water is fed by an open header tank in the ceiling. Whatever dust, dead mice or bird poos fall into that, can contaminate the tap water. I went off drinking hot water as a kid after seeing the deep layer of fine dust built up in the bottom of it.
The nice thing that happened here thirty years ago is that the programmer probably didn’t really want to implement anything as silly and counter to his fun as expiring the program he’s working on. So he did it in such a straightforward manner that it could be undone by anyone with the kind of tools they would have in the future. What a cool guy. Too bad his app got taken over by bozos, but maybe he made a piece out of it and moved on to better things.
I generally agree. It's not a great situation. As a browser to use when something's broken in Safari, it works, and to my knowledge doesn't send history directly to Google.
This is the first time I've really looked into Manifest V3, and I'm confused as to how the "no remote JS" restriction is enforced.

What prevents a developer from using non-remote JS (code built into the extension) to tell the current web page to fetch remote JS from a server, and execute that? Obviously, web pages must be able to fetch remote JS, or the whole internet would break.

Google could delist such an extension from the Chrome Web Store. But Chrome (unlike Firefox, grr!) allows extension sideloading, so if I was UBlock Origin I would just say screw the Web Store, download from our website.

And then, once UBlock Origin can inject an unlimited amount of turing-complete Javascript onto the page, the sky is basically the limit... right?
How is their anti-Adblock fight on YouTube not a clear sign?
Former Google engineer, Trump pardonee Anthony Levandowski relaunches AI church
That’s what I was thinking. Adopting GCP after years on AWS was eye-opening: I’d previously had a good impression but it was a constant cycle of “oh, we don’t have that - build your own” and issues which have been open for years full of customers asking and GCP PMs stalling.

Then the price increases started, making it even harder to defend paying more for less.
if it helps you or your doctor, my experience is exactly the same. I can amplify the tinnitus with jaw movements
Biotech isn't immune to weapons grade bullshit.

Theranos enters the chat and would like to have a word.
You can't make this blanket illegal. For example, if you buy something online, the seller will need to share your address with the delivery company, unless they do the delivery themselves, with is impractical most of the times. So you can make laws regarding the transfer of personal information, but these are bound to be really complicated, just look at GDPR.
EmacsConf 2023 is happening now
Yeah competing with imaginary incumbents is for suckers!
A nice thing about using <details> instead of JavaScript is that Ctrl+F can see into the details and open them up whereas it can’t open a JavaScript accordion.
Researchers ditch 'trolley problem' for autonomous vehicles
This bothers me so much. I wish the news would stop reporting on the Dow
How many protocols do you know that made that transition at all? I don't know many that even have that level of requirements (low latency, multi-device, low energy consumption, federation, scalability) in the first place, and even fewer that managed to pull that feat off.

IRC probably has a similar level of requirements, but I haven't heard of its mobile capabilities. Most others seem to be completely new developments and in the case of Matrix e.g. they seem to have solved some issues by reducing the scalability (higher server load).

So yes, it took a while for XMPP to solve those issues, and you can say it took too long. But at the same time having done that at all, is an achievement in itself.
wow there's a word for my useless ability!
I wonder if it would be simpler to just spin two phone screens glued back-to-back. You get higher resolution in about the same weight. Bandwidth would be a problem though.
with white phosphorus?
Not just startups are affected.

I have feeling that economy (or maybe just spending?) has contracted by approximately 10%, coupled with an additional 10% inflation rate.

So a typical small business in the technology sector might experience a reduction in revenue of about 10%, while simultaneously facing a 10% increase in operating costs.
Author here. The first styled example doesn’t have the style to respond to the checked state. I explain that in the article right below the example.
I really like ARM (automatic ripping machine)

https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi...

Put a DVD/blu ray in a drive and it automatically determines the title, starts ripping, then pops the disc out when it's done.

There's options for post-ripping transcoding also.
Elon invented a car that can't hit pedestrians! Everybody please clap.
valsalva involves moving your hands
Surprised it's just 18%.

2021 was a height of "more money on the market than productive things to do with it". Startups are expected to operate in 2-year fundraising cycles - VCs used to push you to increase burn rate if you had a longer runway.... So right now startups that raised at the top of 2021 are facing potential fundraising now. The equivalent company would have 2-3x lower valuation in 2023 compared to 2021 - based on my discussions with other founders, what board members say, etc.
Tom 7 mentioned a thing in one of his videos, which is to keep a list, and write down every idea when you think of it, regardless of how stupid it is. Winnowing is for later. That way, when you have the energy to work on a project, you don’t have to waste it on coming up with an idea.

It really makes a huge difference in what you can get done with side projects. You probably have more interesting ideas than you think you do, but if having them doesn’t line up with having the time and energy to act on them (or even to just expand on them), they’ll fade away.
The Startling Economics of the World's Largest Cruise Ship
Ask HN: How to Restore the Sense of Awe?
I'm not depressed. But I lack the sense of awe that I used to have as a kid when discovering new things. With the accumulation of knowledge, new things are not surprising anymore. How do I restore it?
They are, they released an open driver and it’s being upstreamed into the kernel.

https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-kernel-modules

People still search for reasons to shit on it because they don’t like the company in general and want to back AMD. Nothing is or ever will be good enough for the haters.

http://www.paulgraham.com/fh.html

It's software development, if you're searching for a reason to be discontented, you're always going to find one, it's clearly an unfalsifiable situation for people who just dislike the company on personal grounds.
All my cars had worse mileage in winter.
Massive fire suppression is uniquely human.
https://github.com/webui-dev/webui is a lightweight alternative to webview/electron/tauri
This was a shit show of a business, fer sure. I only met one actual NCUA person myself, he was not technical and was not the person I had needed to talk to. Its entirely possible (likely) the people I was dealing with were shifting blame to NCUA where they thought they could.

To be clear: the "shared terminals" thing was not NCUA, that was the dipskiff boss's decision. My meeting with the regulator was an attempt to get that one changed.
The reason Tuberville has been able to hold up the military confirmations is the large number and frequency of them. If there isn't unanimous consent the process of approving each individually would leave the Senate with no time to do anything else. If they want to move forward a single appointment through the process that can be done in a few weeks.

The Democrats may even try to use this to gain more support for the temporary rule change needed for mass approval of the military confirmations. They can say it isn't a partisan effort because they will use the rule change to override the hold of a Democrat.
Thanks for the additional info. As another commenter mentioned, since you are using MongoDB, it may be worth looking into MongoDB Realm / Atlas Device Sync.
Some IOT devices definitely do scan your network automatically to look for other compatible members of the ecosystem.
https://archive.ph/gtTIA
Plan 9 in general.
I think that is the experience of _everyone_
Reminds me of the RFK (Sr) speech on the limits of GDP.

“measures everything except that which is worthwhile”

https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2012/may/24/robert...
It can also just be pure chance. Sometimes there is no pattern.
I'm surprised that you could reach a NOC as recently as three years ago. A few decades ago, it was fairly easy to contact a NOC. Nowadays many NOCs don't even allow phones that are reachable from the PSTN. This is done to increase "security" by making social engineering attacks impossible.
Shout out for ProcMon from the Sysinternals tools. It grants you diagnostic superpowers. "File Not Found" error w/ no filename shown-- no problem.
having tried this with those kind of machines.. network activity works very well, but the speed of handling JPEG once it arrives will be disappointing. Interesting as a non-trivial network client in modern times!
mind elaborating more? I also have horrible sleep apnea that is related to a lazy tongue
RAG vs. Finetuning or Both
Found this a helpful explanation
Yeah, too often. But that's not the toggle's fault. The majority of the time the design (colors) and the associated label are the root problem. A toggle doesn't have to be ambiguous. Unfortunately, designers / UX'ers seem to think so.
I appreciate the responses. I'll probably go with Ting, but Efani is also interesting.

By the way, for anyone in my situation who wants to stay with Fi but not be signed in to a Google Account on their device, https://www.reddit.com/r/GoogleFi/comments/xzqd6v/what_does_... may be interesting.
> are you using anxiety with a bit of hyperbole here, or is it really making you anxious?

Depends on the setting. Sometimes they're for things that have greater than usual effects, like getting locked into a subscription payment or agreeing to additional charges for Spirit Airline flights. Other times they're for things that I have difficulty taking the initiative to address, like notification/unsubscribe settings, for which my ADHD only allows me occasional "windows" of time where I'm able to initiate or follow-through on changing the settings.

Sometimes it doesn't really matter and I just scoff at the bad UI and it's not a problem.
GnuPG/PGP and the web of trust[0]. A lot of things I see blockchain being used for today (e.g. NFTs) seems like it would be better solved using standard OpenPGP signatures with no backing chain.

Additionally, as machine-generated content proliferates, I think having services use something like the web of trust concept for membership would be super powerful. The problem is, of course, the terrible UX of cryptographic signatures. But I think there's a lot of opportunity for the group that makes it easy to use.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust
Suggested explanation: jet fuel doesn't need added tetraethyl lead. But aviation fuel is standardized; it's convenient to use the same fuel for jet planes and planes with piston-engines, so that airstrips don't have to store more than one kind of fuel.
> Having more information is rarely a bad thing for making decisions.

It’s a bad thing commonly enough that it has a name. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Availability_heuristic

The caution in the tale is that attention paid to what is known might distract from what is unknown.
>> we won't realize we are seeing ads where we never saw them before.

Ads are the new content.

The killer app for LLMs is generating new and innovative ads that are entertaining and feel like content.

Imagine fun games like "Avoid the Noid" (https://www.mobygames.com/game/1095/avoid-the-noid/), "Cool Spot" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Spot), and "McKids" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.C._Kids), but with modern graphics and sound and promoting the most annoying brands and products.

Help people save money on their insurance by playing as the Geico lizard! Find out the dirt on used cars as the CarFax fox! Yesterday's annoying mascots are today's folk heroes.
Open-source drawing tool – Excalidraw
Also worth noting that on macOS (where you’d see checkboxes), things like settings dialogs very rarely have “save” or “apply” buttons, with any settings changes taking effect immediately. Checkbox vs switch has no bearing on immediacy.

The only exceptions are cases where partially applied settings can cause problems (like network settings) and the odd holdover that’s survived since the pre-OS-X days (like the settings dialog in Music, previously known as iTunes, previously known as SoundJam MP).
In the interest of ShowHN integrity:

"Off topic: blog posts, sign-up pages, newsletters, lists, and other reading material. Those can't be tried out, so can't be Show HNs. Make a regular submission instead."

Is there anything here that can be tried out?
People will always be willing to pay for great products that solve problems. I think the hype dying down will be good for everyone.
For profit companies ultimately sell to anyone with money. Profit maximization ensures that if private companies can collect the data, everyone who wants it will have it.
>landscaping companies make bank.

Companies yeah, they make bank. How much do their employees make?

>I know a lot of people that support their families by trimming hedges, planting flowers, mowing lawns, etc.

Ah yes, the highly lucrative job market of lawn mowers, wonder why not more people are joining it.
So more wood: https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/
Yes, I agree.

And if all requests are from the homepage, why not adding a header to ask Cloudflare to cache it for 1 day?
Dumb question but I thought tauri was the lightweight alternative to electron. Did I remember that incorrectly?
Bottle.py: uber-fast and simple python web microframework, about 3x faster, saner, and more memory-efficient than Flask in my experience: https://github.com/bottlepy/bottle

Fossil: distributed version control and much more in a single executable, from the creators of SQLite: https://fossil-scm.org/
how does nerve damage relate to sleep apnea? doctors have recommended tonsil removal to expand my palate space.

also have tinnitus bte
I keep hearing about it and its influence, but I can't really figure out if it's active or dead or even If I can use it on a virtual machine or so. 9p.io doesn't seem to even load on my machine
It does not mean the company couldn’t make a desirable product, nor that nobody paid for it, it means the company didn’t make the product profitable in time, before the cash ran out. There are lots of reasons this can happen to good products that people do want to pay for, in addition to reasons like lack of market fit, building products people don’t want, building bad products, and failing to build a product at all.
It’s likely a lot more more. These are the markdowns they have to make. They’re hoping the rest will come back but many won’t.
I think ugly is the wrong word. It looks old.

20 years ago many websites looked exactly like that. Hand-written (<!-- vim: set filetype=rst: -->) and just with basic CSS formatting.
same. wow this really lends to the "it's physical" theory
2023 Space-Telescope Advent Calendar
...based on valuations determined by none other than Tiger Global. If you think those valuations are 100% objective, I have a bridge to sell you.

No one wants valuations to come down:

* VC firms don't want to write down their portfolios aggressively, because doing so will make raising the next fund much more difficult.

* Institutional LPs don't want VC firms to write down holdings either, because they themselves want to show good performance too.

* Portfolio companies never want to raise money at lower valuations than the last round's, suffering dilution, unless they absolutely have no better choice.
I think the point is to pick a grad lab extending a well-trod path, or at least well replicated path, not something relatively new and flashy.
This would look better with the LEDs on a transparent PCB, right?
To clarify, there will be two self-hostable versions:

- A paid self-hosted version, full-featured: This will be released in the next couple of months.

- An free open-source self-hosted version, with core features: This will be released within 2024.

We will aim to make the open-source version easy to self-host and want to make sure that it has a valuable set of core features.
ISPC https://ispc.github.io/
Vanilla JavaScript is supported natively by all web browsers now.

Nobody is suggesting using a 20mb framework to make a toggle switch work on a standalone page that isn’t a web app.

If you’re building a web app either way, then choosing between a screen full of CSS or a handful of lines of js is negligible.

For expanding sections, you should use native HTML elements when they do the job with less effort/code. You should use JS when they don’t.
Isn't OpenJDK provides the same functionality and is FOSS?
have you tried this

https://youtu.be/2yDCox-qKbk?si=eEjtlP97v8UiubX4
Vopono (https://github.com/jamesmcm/vopono):

"vopono is a tool to run applications through VPN tunnels via temporary network namespaces. This allows you to run only a handful of applications through different VPNs simultaneously, whilst keeping your main connection as normal.

vopono includes built-in killswitches for both Wireguard and OpenVPN."
If the server is yours it will probably be rejected. Definitely will be rejected by Mozilla.

Userscripts is a notable exception of this rule as in this case the user instructs the extension what JS to execute.
They do track not terribly but I don't really disagree.
Haxe - no idea why it isn't more popular.
Looks like these are now in stock at Getic for $160 each.

https://www.getic.com/product/mikrotik-ccr2004-1g-2xs-pcie

I've bought Mikrotik gear from them before. They ship to the USA.
You're technically correct (the best kind of correct).

There will be advertisers. But...

1. You can't drop prices too much or you're just adding advertisers, while not adding revenue. You may even start losing revenue. As the joke goes "we're selling below cost, but we'll make it up in volume".

2. If you also drive more ads and drop prices users also suffer. That's more ads per users, we realize this, right? Imagine over half your timeline being ads.

2. Big advertisers are way over half the total ad revenue. You can try to compensate for it with drop-shipping companies, crypto scam ads, onlyfans ads and so on garbage, but it drags your entire user experience down, it start looking like a ghetto, and people will leave.

So, not that simple.

To be fair? Musk did tell the big ad spenders "go f**k yourself", in WORDS. And I'm sure it was very cathartic for like 10 seconds. But the big spenders told Musk "go f**k yourself" in CASH. And that'll last months, probably as long as he's leading and managing the company and posting there. And that... is the true leverage.
> But carousels are still a bad idea

I too dislike carousels… But at the same time the Amazon homepage prominently features a carousel, and I know that Amazon ruthlessly A/B tests homepage variants so the carousel presumably tests well… so I’m not sure that they’re actually “bad” in some sort of universal objective way.