skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is absolutely a tier of marketplace seller that bypasses that filter. I was trying to buy rechargeable batteries just yesterday and noticed this. If you look carefully, they are still listed as sold by a marketplace seller. Very frustrating, as it’s gotten nearly impossible to find a retailer that isn’t secretly selling me crap from the back of someone’s van.
It’s pretty much just an interaction with “nitrates” which are typically taken by people with pretty serious cardiac issues, and usually educated re: the side effects if taken with viagra or similar compounds (cuz you never know if someone has Viagra in their drawer from another pharmacy or years ago or “natural” Viagra from another source).

The interaction with other blood pressure meds appears additive rather than synergistic and Viagra alone only minimally reduced blood pressure. The cough and cold aisle or a cafe presents more dangers.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10078539/

At least over the counter Viagra would be properly labelled about these things.
It depends on whether you're talking about an instruction manual for a nuclear power plant or thousands of pages of legal nonsense.

I find higher truth value in short, simple statements like "I'm innocent as shown on the cameras" than I do when Alan Dershowitz gets on the evening news to wax poetic/philosophical about what the notion of "guilty" really means.
An online source says that Microsoft has an effective 19% tax rate on its earnings, and dividends are paid from post-tax earnings. The argument for a lower rate on dividends is the avoidance of double taxation.
An assumption in what sense?

And even if so, then what is the alternative? As far as I know, in terms of our knowledge of physics and philosophy, there is not a current alternative. We have no choice but to build models. We have no way of knowing what reality is.
When you find you need to lie to make your case, you reveal you have no case.
Large-Scale Evolution of Relativistic Jets from Black Hole–Neutron Star Mergers
I wouldn't say it's extremely slow. While benchmarks can be useful, they often don't align with real-world experiences. What exactly are you comparing? Is it just rendering time? Have you considered a user's workflow, which might involve navigating through several pages or objects? In reality, we've attracted many users because they find 'Notion' to be slow, and many appreciate the speed of Anytype. Based on this, I believe it's not fair to give Anytype the same rating as Notion in your diagram. Also, I would assign a higher rating to Bear and Craft; their desktop apps are faster since they are native.

There is significant room for improvement, and we're already steps ahead in this area with our native mobile clients that sync peer-to-peer. Try our Android app and see for yourself. I hope that within the next three years, we'll excel with native desktop applications as well.

The value proposition of Plume looks good; I've left my email.
That's the supply side. But is there enough demand to buy all those cars?

Every time a new model with better battery chemistry, longer range, faster charging is released, it makes a bunch of older models with previous-gen batteries, shorter range, slower charging obsolete to the point of unsellability. Then they end up rotting in an overgrown lot somewhere. https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2023-china-ev-graveyards/

Because of the fast release cadence, a model might become outmoded before it sold enough cars to recoup the development cost, but of course manufacturers can't just stop to save money while everyone else is putting out new models at breakneck speed and eating into their market share. So they're caught in a hamster wheel, burning cash while hoping that someone else will go bankrupt first. WM Motor looks like a candidate: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chines...

There's some techlore floating around https://pandapawdragonclaw.blog/2023/12/03/bri-notebook-the-... claiming that the overcrowded market is actually good for the industry as a whole because it makes it more competitive abroad, but that's cold comfort for investors who hoped to make their money back and then some.
> Inexpensive

> Starts at $35k
Yeah but have you considered joining the church of everything is a list?
Fantastic game. One of my favorite multiplayer experiences, besides San Andreas, classic UT/Q3 and some Tron based lightcycle game that was basically fast 3d multiplayer snake.
Mileage varies, even the most ardent vim user I know gave up and switched to VS Code this year. It's just too much to try to keep up with when projects and technologies change. I've programmed in C++, Go, Python, Java, and Angular just in the last year. I can believe that there's vim plugins to handle all those, but the energy it would take to find auto-complete and navigation and formatting and debugging and any number of other out-of-the-box IDE functionality is more than I'd like to thing about. Then there's the associated tools - Kubernetes yamls, swagger, markup, Makefiles. In IDEs they are only one plugin download away.

I love vim, I used it exclusively for years when I was doing C/C++. I still ssh into servers a lot and use it pretty much daily. Still, I'm far to lazy to try to turn it into my full time development environment .
I've decided to depart from the complexity of databases. Instead, Plume is going to be more opinionated and simple. It will support Kanban boards, tables, columns, images and other complex block types, but the data won't be separated into different "databases". Essentially, each note in Plume is a simple markdown/plaintext file.

Drag and drop and collapsible blocks will be supported for sure, so sign up for the wait list and check it out upon its release (:
Interacting matter exhibits deconfined behavior in neutron stars
Demand is not a valid reason to deregulate, that’s exactly the same argument as the existence of a black market argument. And it doesn’t have to be in a severe harm bucket as heroine to deserve deregulation, it has to be relatively safe, and not have big contraindications with others commonly used medications.

Better reasons to deregulate would be that it’s shown as safe or safer than existing OTC products, that many other countries offer it OTC, or that Viagra provides a compelling health benefit when used safely. The benefit is there for some specific cases, but quite questionable broadly speaking, given that it often gets used casually and to help men who don’t truly need it, to party when they’re drunk or whatever. The safety has been reviewed and deemed worthy of a prescription gate, and it’s not a hard gate to get through at all, the top comment exaggerated it. Maybe it’ll change and get deregulated, but I guess I don’t really even see why deregulating Viagra would be a net positive for anything other than Pfizer’s pocketbook.
I think this could be shakedown. They want money/licensing from openai the way apple was offering news companies recently. High probability this is settled out of court.
It seems to me like you're thinking of depression and anxiety as the main symptoms of long COVID, but that's not the case.

Issues with short term memory, breathing issues, and sleep issues are the most common symptoms.

I think burnout is unlikely to be the main cause of these symptoms, particularly when it comes to respiratory symptoms.
I.e., cost has risen monotonically since the '60s. Costs were all over the map in the 50s.
Somebody else pointed out RescueTime, but if keeping it local is a priority, I recommend Qbserve, which I've been using (mostly passively in the background) for a few years now.

[0] https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/
I thought China was supposed to be good at building stuff quickly, maybe they should move their launch sites to the coast like a civilized nation.
There was also Wurmz!, a networked multiplayer version of Liero. Some history and binaries of various version as well as the source code can be found on this website [1].

[1] https://mental-reverb.com/wurmz.php
Passing the state from n to n-1 players is harder.
Would you like to actually address the point I made about simple life?
In my mind this is a lot more about tooling and platform than language, library, architecture, etc.

I have a project that’s quite complicated and built on fast-moving tech, but with every element of the build locked down and committed in SCM: Dockerfiles, package sets, etc.

Alternatively, one of my older projects uses very stable slow-moving tech. I never took the time to containerize and codify the dependencies. It runs as an appliance and is such a mess that it’s cheaper to buy duplicates of the original machine that it ran on and clone the old hard drive rather than do fresh installs.
Is there even a viable easterly launch trajectory from Chinese controlled territory?

Philippines - Taiwan - Japan kind of limit options, for diplomatic (oops), military (it looks like you're launching a missile at us), and national security (still boosting and interceptable over another country's territory) reasons.
Is there Oxygen in the guts? Whitout Oxygen, mithocondria are not very useful.
> It seems very uncharitable to describe someone as a “spammer” because their philosophy on the proper size of units of code reuse is different from yours.

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-reset

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bold

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-dim

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-italic

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-underline

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-inverse

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-hidden

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-strikethrough

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-black

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-red

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-green

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-yellow

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-blue

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-magenta

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-cyan

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-white

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-gray

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-grey

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgblack

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgred

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bggreen

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgyellow

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgblue

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgmagenta

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgcyan

https://github.com/jonschlinkert/ansi-bgwhite
I'm not a Baker fan at all, but no such initiative was cut under her leadership, because none existed.

Electron won not because chromium was more embeddable, it won because it made it easy to pull hundred of MB of nodejs dependencies. Everything else you could do already before with XulRunner...
It's possible, and even a good idea, to say that the FDA massively overregulates drug trials, while at the same time also say that the current supplement market is almost just as massively underregulated, and would be far healthier with more oversight. Organizations, just like people, can do good and bad things at the same time.

I am very happy they crack down on supplements, a kind of product that is filled with fraud and that I lack the resources to make informed purchases on. I would also be just as happy if they started cross-approving drugs with the EU and Australia. They are neither angels nor the devil.
> If I as an artist, want to share something I made with the world, but don't want others to take something I care about and claim it as something that they created, so they using their popularity can sell my work.

Nitpick: Claiming authorship over an output from an AI model is as infringing as falsely claiming authorship over a work produced by a human (or group of humans), but fraudulent claims of authorship have only minimal relation to the question of whether the model itself infringes on copyright.
China makes Saudi Arabia look like a paragon of human rights.
VSCode is a significantly more pleasurable experience working over a 100ms+ network connection than either vim or emacs (this being the reason why I switched away from emacs/tramp myself).
That sus red smoke is nitrogen tetroxide [0], and the other fuel would be one of the hydrazine derivatives (I believe UDMH [1] here, given that the Twitter thread says this was a Long March 3B). It's exactly as poisonous as it looks.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinitrogen_tetroxide

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsymmetrical_dimethylhydrazin...

edit: Oh yeah, those of you who are concerned about the toxic fumes from gas stoves (popular HN topic), this is exactly* that thing—except the stoves' are measured in micrograms and what you're watching in rocket disaster videos is multiple tonnes. One of these lands on your house, and you will not need to worry about long-term cancer risks ever again.

*(To be accurate, NO2 ⇌ N2O4 interconvert in dynamic equilibrium)
It reminds me of graffiti tagging!
If I make a website that scrapes NYT and passes it back and forth through a machine translator, say, English -> Spanish -> English, then the content will be slightly modified. Is this legal to make money off of?

Seems like the legal answer is unclear but, like Napster, such a system seems like it would lose in court.
13-year-old mystery of Tweed Regional Museum's red letters solved
And the other way, too, with the underlying language's changes making the library stop working.

It's just really unlikely that a project stays working without somewhat-frequent updates.
Yeah, Spotify's shuffle sucks. I have the same experience with it picking "favorite" songs and choosing to replay them many times while others in the list go unplayed forever. Maybe it believes those songs are my favorites because of how many times they've been played, in a form of circular reasoning.

I think I would be happy with a weighted random selection. Take 2 (or K) random numbers in range [0.0,1.0] and multiply them together to get X. X will favor the low end of the [0.0,1.0] range. Now sort the playlist from least recently played to most recently played. Next song = playlist[round(X * (playlist.Length - 1))].

Something like that. Note that "least recently played" would be a persisted attribute, not something that gets discarded in each shuffle "session". And not even local to this playlist -- just literally what is the last DateTime at which I played that song from my Spotify. It's possible to get a repeat but rare. When I hear a song I enjoy I know I could hear it again soon -- I'm not going to have to work through my entire library to hear it again -- but the odds favor hearing older stuff.

You could also remove the last N songs from the candidate list completely if you wanted to guarantee never repeating super recent tracks. Increasing the K factor would increase the favoritism of long-unplayed songs.
In my uni (and I guess in every other uni) they have a system which detects plagiarised parts of mastery thesis (and other too). My first thought is, would text produced by AI pass that test. And also I guess the same could be done with code (lets say plagiarism test done by independent escrow company)

I remember people claiming things like github copilot were reproducing original code verbatim and this was the main source of concern. I would see this as a problem if my colleagues were copying code as if it was their own.
https://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/story?id=128491&page=1
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? You've been doing it a lot, and we've had to ask you this more than once already.

Eventually we have to ban such accounts, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
The Linux Foundation sponsors 900 different open source projects, so Linux gets a much larger fraction of their revenue than most of their other projects.
Basically for the same reasons they don't let you buy other toxins/dangerous materials with almost no alternative use?
This is so hilariously pathetic. MISBRANDING???? HOW DARE YOU!!!!! FDA has been worthless for a long time and only acts as a barrier to stop idiots from buying products that lie. Let them die.
I'm going to ignore the other ways to handle that and just point out that that is multiple shuffles and won't be a problem if the user initiates all shuffles.
Uh yeah that's the article I talked to this person about. I think, it was some time ago, but the dates line up. I even still had the article open on my laptop on the plane. I'm neutralish on the subject though, it was just a related anecdote on how someone else thinks about it.
One suggestion for reducing the burden on your users would be to start making predictions about what vocabulary your user already knows, just based on what's known about word frequency and a short quiz pulled from the text.

I copied in a long poem and it looked like I was going to be prompted about whether I knew 1500+ "words" (are you lemmatizing the input at all, BTW?). If your user knows the most common verbs, they probably already know the prepositions, pronouns, and other closed lexical classes of words (and vice versa). If your user is familiar with less common vocabulary (e.g. something at C1), raise the word frequency threshold for checking if the user is familiar with the word. If your user is less familiar with basic vocabulary, don't overwhelm them with moderate and advanced vocabulary.

That would make the prompting portion more interesting -- you select the most discriminating words to zero in on estimating the user's ability (this is really how adaptive testing works). You could gamify this too, by essentially establishing the user's "vocab ELO" rating based on word frequency.

Admittedly, maybe my suggestion misses the point of your app in case the objective was to be sure that you don't miss any new-to-you vocab in a text. On the other hand, if you could do something along the lines of my suggesting, you won't overwhelm beginners and you won't exasperate more advanced learners.
It's the job of a regulatory body to reduce risk.

If wrongly prescribed equipment can cause harm, it's very justifiable that a license scheme is put in place.
The general answer is no. Fair use is a special carve out legally that has to be determined individually. If your product is something that regurgitates NYT articles while stripping NYT of their source of revenue, that’s got fair odds to not qualify as fair use.
What an amazing asset, to not even have a country, just an economic zone where you get to compete with talent from all over the world. To slowly become a despised minority in what used to be your country, but the economy does so well!

I am also from Europe, and I pray the US doesn't give us this "amazing asset".
LangSplat: 3D Language Gaussian Splatting
The 2% is the amount spent specifically on the Linux _Kernel_. The top 3 categories are:

- Cloud, Containers, and Virtualization: 25%

- Networking and Edge: 13%

- AI, ML, Data & Analytics: 12%

Also worth noting: 72% of the revenue is spent on Open Source Software, and 20% is Spent on Open Source Specifications. Full report is here: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/hubfs/Reports/2023_lf_annual...

I don't know what projects fall into those categories, but it's reasonable that supporting Virtualization and Networking could support Linux adoption and stability, without directly contributing to the Linux kernel itself.
Agreed with your post – except on the “Kids pajamas” – they should probably be reclassified under the “Anything which goes in or on my body” list you made.

Whether it’s undisclosed flame retardants, toxic dyes, or other harmful substances, kids bodies are generally more susceptible to harm via environmental pollutants. Such harms may not be at all obvious in the short term, but could still be very harmful over the long-term.

I wish I knew of a vastly superior option (ie, safer option) for buying kids or baby clothes. (Anyone have suggestions on this?)

That said, I believe Amazon is probably at the riskier end of this spectrum vs.traditional stores because of their distributor-centric structure.

Basically, if a harmful product were to receive any negative press, it would more easily be equated with a single company/seller from another country, and probably one with an odd-sounding name.

With a more traditional brick and mortar store, the product may be sourced from the exact same producer, but the reputation hit will be greater to the brick and mortar store, because the customer tends to equate the product more closely with the the store itself. Often, they present themselves to the public as the “seller” of the product whereas Amazon will more give the presentation of “distributor” on behalf of “(_insert_generic_inscrutably-named_foreign_corporation_name)”. Fly-by-night seems an apt description for these companies most the time.

This seemingly reduced level of accountability is the biggest problem I have with trusting them but it’s not the only one; it’s just compounded by the often fraudulent reviews, their practice of taking down authentic but critical reviews, and of selling counterfeits – even occasionally when one orders via a “Prime” option, or fulfilled by Amazon, or seemingly buys an item directly via the manufacturer’s Amazon ‘store’.

Of course there are many other issues as well but these are a few that have created headaches for me in the past to the point that I now avoid them for most purchases.
Data-Type Profiling for Perf
I'm surprised writing to %MEMORY% hits the disk. Anyway ramdisks like tmpfs are a thing.
Hello HackerNews community,

I wanted to share with you a new project I've been working on that is an alternative to Linktree and OneLink. It's called Jake, and it offers some great features.

With Jake, you can create your one-link website using GitHub Pages, and the best part is that it won't cost you a dime. Your website will have a cool URL in the format of "username.github.io."

One of the key advantages of Jake is its flexibility. You can add as many sections and items (links) as you want, allowing you to organize your content effectively.

Setting up Jake is a breeze. It only takes a few minutes, and you won't encounter any complex steps. Additionally, Jake is customizable, although the customization options are currently somewhat limited. However, I have plans to introduce more customizable features in the future. You can personalize the theme and primary color to match your style.

I've prepared a demo project so you can see the result: https://thevahidal.github.io/jake.

If you're interested in exploring further or contributing, you can find the repository here: https://github.com/thevahidal/jake.

I would greatly appreciate it if you give Jake a try and share your feedback. If you encounter any bugs or have feature requests, please let me know, and I'll do my best to address them.

Thank you, and I'm excited to hear your thoughts on Jake.

Best regards,
Al
I submit math.JS and numeric.JS. Math.JS has an incredibly active community and all sorts of commits numeric. JS is one file of JavaScript and hasn’t had an update in eight years if you want to multiply 2 30 by 30 matrices, numeric.JS works just fine in 2023 and is literally 20 times faster.
I'd enjoy it more if it was WASD + mouse aiming and shooting
>They may not make the final call, but they make judgements, and thus are people who judge such things. Importantly, they do so more than you, so their judgement outweighs yours alone.

>And, it's actually the opposite of your analogy, because the patent, having been judged by a person who judges such things, is indeed valid unless convincingly proven otherwise.

The same could be said for a cop and/or prosecutor. Do you think someone being prosecuted for a crime is guilty "unless convincingly proven otherwise"?
Art Forms in Nature – Ernst Haeckel (1899)
Not a good punishment as it has workarounds. They'd hire through shell companies and when one becomes tainted they'd use a different one.
It's not. No uBlock Origin.