skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget the chicken tax.

> The Chicken Tax is a 25 percent tariff on light trucks ... imposed in 1964 by the United States under President Lyndon B. Johnson in response to tariffs placed by France and West Germany on importation of U.S. chicken.

> ... since 1964 this form of protectionism has remained in place to give US domestic automakers an advantage over imported competitors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
IMO Cons (at least Chuck Taylors) themselves have been counterfeit garbage for a while now. They imbue the soles with paper so they can dodge tariffs by calling them slippers. They don't pass the savings from this on to the consumer, and the traction is terrible.
What can you do with the pin though? Does iOS provide any sort of API that allows you to pass in a pin for verification?
I recently discovered, and confirmed from several different machines that it's not just my own account, that if I google 'channel', a perfectly standard English word, Google asks if I meant Chanel instead!

https://archive.is/avc2L
I think it’s because civil and mechanical engineering weren’t invented from scratch in living memory. We already have some safe, conservative materials and designs for them to reuse.

Our profession is still in a very early stage, sort of like the era of barbers performing surgery.
Time is money. Not saying it's worth $10, but not having to redo your search 9 times is worth something.
No, because if there was the app could either brute-force your pin or lock you out by trying it too often :-)
If there was a way this would be a pretty big vulnerability from Apple’s side.
Even in the unlikely event that there is some private API, there is no chance you could pass an App Store review with that in your code
Eliza-GPT: The Classic Eliza Chatbot Running on OpenAI's Chat Completions API
Nah I’ll just 3D print it. It’s almost 2024 baby!
I feel like this has to be a bug in implementation, it seems like they have competent devs I doubt they’d do something this brazen on purpose
It’s a bummer indeed, but more an issue of iOS not supporting 3rd party search engines without a wonky extension.
The new version (2.0) seems to fix this behavior. The published source on GitHub, from version 1.0.9, shows how this worked.

https://github.com/kagisearch/Kagi-Search-for-Safari-iOS/blo...
N+1 may overflow; using N-1 is more robust.

Also, I think this can easily be implemented; you don’t need 4B hosts, just 4B DNS entries, and those, you can create with a single wildcard entry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildcard_DNS_record)
It’s a great test because the two humans can work together. I’m sure you and I can figure out a way to tell me apart from ChatGPT 100% of the time.
Windows doesn’t do anything that you couldn’t replicate in your own program.
Renewables kill orders of magnitude more people (just look at how many die from falling when installing wind turbines, it's not pretty) and render orders of magnitude more land uninhabitable. We have ludicrous double standards when it comes to safety.
if you're redoing your search queries in Google 9 times you should read the advanced search Google docs:

https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/35890?hl=en&co=G...

e.g. quotes "", do not do what you think in Google. You need to explicitly go to Advanced Search and use "This exact word or phrase".

I almost never do searches without site scopes. reddit is a frequent one, as well as foxnews, nyt, washingtonpost, etc. IMO searching without site scopes is just shooting in the dark. You should think about the top 3 sites that probably are good for what you're looking for and restrict to those. Kagi can help with this sort of thing, but I pretty much have it memorized so there's not much value for me.
I guess I can understand that POV even if I don't hold it myself.
Firefox has lost over 20 million users in 2 years.

Jan 3 2021 210,085,100

Jan 1 2023 193,199,300

Dec 17 2023 185,599,100
Thanks for the feedback about the screenshots! We'll get that fixed.

The license is somewhat vague. Essentially, it means you can use the software as a tool for your revenue-generating business. You have the option to use it for free if you self-host. Alternatively, you can choose a paid membership in our network, which eliminates the need for you to handle maintenance. The license specifically restricts selling the software to others without ANY coop consent.
Sorry, the point I was trying to make was "shuffle" could possibly mean "re-shuffle after every track" - so you could still get the same track twice in a row.

(It was a bad way of stating it, that's on me)
If I can industrially espionage your company using publicly accessible data, I think you should ask chatgpt for some advice on how to maintain secrecy
I'm not really sure what you're referring to, but the closest I can interpolate is that you are probably confusing the FDA with the DEA.
I've been maintaining my own side project. It started 12-13 years ago, with vanilla php, later rewritten with Laravel, later rewritten again with Symfony in 2017-ish. Since then I've had phases from 6-18 months where I had a total of 2-3 tiny commits (I was working full time as a freelancer, so I didn't have energy to work on my side project). But then when I had time, I would focus on it, add features, upgrade and just experiment and learn.

This was super valuable to me to learn how to maintain projects long-term: Update dependencies, remove stuff you don't need, check for security updates, find chances to simplify (e.g. from Vagrant to Docker... or from Vue + Axios + Webpack + other stuff to Htmx). And what to avoid... for me it was to avoid freshly developed dependencies, microservices, complexified infrastructure such as Kubernetes.

And now I just developed a bunch of features, upgraded to PHP 8.2 and Symfony 7 (released a month ago), integrated some ChatGPT-based features and can hopefully relax for 1-3 years if I wanted to.

In the last 4-5 years the project has made about the same revenue as an average freelance year's revenue, so it's not some dormant unknown side project.
I hope your argument isn't that only white people can exercise reason.

If you have a mental illness you can go to the store and buy rat poison and eat it. The law doesn't address this by prohibiting rodenticides. If you think you can fly and jump off the roof of a parking structure, the government can't disable gravity.

Acting within reason in that context is getting treatment, which is a whole different set of laws.
The Birò is cheaper at ~15k or less, popular in The Netherlands, also used in at least the UK and Italy: https://birocars.co.uk/price-list/
I interpreted <<double up arrow>> to mean the correct solution was “way higher” than my guess, not that my guess was “way higher”.

The wording is potentially confusing, though.
Oh that is a good point! 黑客 could also be 駭客！
It does, it's called secure desktop.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_Account_Control#Features
Ignoring wind resistance is what he wrote, but I think it's the opposite of what he meant. A highway test that accelerates once to a high speed and maintains that speed is mostly about aerodynamic drag.
I recently logged into Amazon via Safari on my iPhone and it asked for my passcode/Face ID. I didn’t know there was a JS API to authenticate that way, but I guess there is.
Ah I see. Let me write up a few thoughts about the "big 3" nuclear accidents.

Chernobyl was a very poor design, with a positive void coefficient of reactivity (i.e. temperature goes up, steam goes up, reactivity goes up, leading to runaway feedback) and no containment building. It was operated in a very poor manner as well, which was the principle cause of the failure. Some sources[1] claim that this poor design and unsafe operating conditions were well known to plant management and Soviet leadership, and were covered up in the name of Progress and production pressures. There was even a very similar accident that occurred during a very similar test in Leningrad in 1975, albeit with less extreme consequences, which was fully covered up, even from plant operators at other RBMK reactors.[2]

Fukushima was a pretty well designed and operated reactor, but the design basis did not consider the risk of a large tsunami, rather instead focusing on typhoons. Ironically, they actually removed a larger "natural sea wall" (i.e. a cliff) that would have protected the plant.[3] The big lesson learned here is to have prepositioned stocks of generators, batteries, replacement parts, etc close enough to the plant to be supplied promptly as needed, but far enough away to hopefully be excluded from any local disasters, aka the FLEX program.[4]

On the other hand, TMI was an accident in which the operators made the wrong call, primarily because they had been trained to be concerned about one specific danger ("going solid" and bursting the pressurizer, requiring less water injection), but really they were facing a totally different one (small break loss of cooling, requiring more high pressure water injection).[5] Interestingly, a very similar accident happened at Davis Besse in Ohio only a few years before, but without any major consequences, as the operations team recognized the mistake and resolved it, but these lessons learned were not well communicated to operators of other plants. This failure and others like it led to the establishment of WANO (international) and INPO (USA) which are organizations intended to help operators share experiences with each other in a timely and safe manner.[6][7]

1: https://www.reuters.com/world/unsealed-soviet-archives-revea...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leningrad_Nuclear_Power_Plant

3: https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Tepco-Rem...

4: https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1524/ML15244B006.pdf

5: https://www.ans.org/news/article-1556/tmi-operators-did-what...

6: https://www.wano.info/services/overview-of-services-(1)

7: https://www.inpo.info/history
Last time I tried Kagi, the mobile Safari extension didn’t work well so I gave up. Hopefully this new one works better (shame Apple don’t just let you set any search engine!)

Also interested to see if Kagi feels as potentially necessary as it used to a year ago - I now tend to go to ChatGPT for searches which I expect to be full of spam on Google…
All else being equal I think it makes more sense to let people go through an undergraduate degree first as opposed to combining that with med school.

I think it’s better to have discrete units:

1. you have more people who just never make it into med school but still have an accredited undergraduate degree vs more people failing out of med school after taking out loans.

2. You don’t need to know you want to be a doctor at 16 or 17 years old.

3. Med school is much more expensive than undergrad on average, so even if it takes longer, it’s still likely going to be cheaper. Sure med schools could make the first few years cheaper, but they won’t unless forced.

4. It makes it more likely that doctors socialize with non-doctors and get a chance to pursue non-medical interests. One of the biggest complaints about doctors is that they lack empathy—taking people directly from high school and ensuring that they pretty much only socialize with other doctors for 8-10 years definitely isn’t going to help that.
next step is open source and libre software should only help libre software. we need to put an end to those corporations using libre/open source code to make money, never contribute back nor money nor code. internet, and most servers now run linux or derivatives of it. we have enough critical mass to destroy the closed-source corporations by removing them the right to make any money with any libre/open source code within their products. F them.
There's still no way for TikTok, or any app, to determine your password hash, so even if they test for validity (by conforming to OS pin restrictions), how would they test for veracity (being given the user's ACTUAL) passcode.
```
the city’s roads supplant the courtesy more typical in Mexican life for a single rule: “don’t give away an inch”. For this reason, he says, “[d]rivers in Mexico City tend to drive with their eyes pointed straight ahead and cast slightly downward”, because if they were to inadvertently make eye contact with another driver, politeness would demand that they manifest them a gap in the logjam.
```

... I feel observed.
Additionally, I always felt the whole Eclipse "user experience" was terrible. Setting up a project was a mess. The default layout left a tiny window for code. The default fonts were bad. I could go on.
There is something like the Lightning Network now (already for 6 years but only usable for about on year now in my view). It's like a wrapper around bitcoin. Using it you make transactions which are very cheap and only put a transaction on the blockchain at the beginning and very end. Everything in between in done on the Lightning Network.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_justification
> there have been cases of early versions (including review models, of course) having better panels and later revisions having 6-bit ones

How is this not fraud?
Great resource! I'm wondering why you put links to your site in the robots.txt example? It's like there's a clear utility you've made but then the links cheapen it a bit. Maybe I'm missing the reason?
Many large companies and business like banks and manufacturers run legacy code in ancient runtimes. The projects can be so frozen in time that nobody has the courage to touch them.
I’m 100% confident that in real-life tests (see Teslabjorn YouTube Channel)it won’t beat competitors like the BMW i4 or Model 3.
I don't think this is why -- this behavior was hardcoded for certain search providers. See: https://github.com/kagisearch/Kagi-Search-for-Safari-iOS/blo...

The last 1.x version specifically doesn't seem to do this on Google searches. In addition, the old version did not require you to change your default search engine to one you don't use. This is because they changed their framework:

> We've updated the Kagi Search for Safari extension to be cross-platform, using Safari Web Extensions instead of Safari App Extension framework. This will require you to grant access to the Extension on the search engine during your first run. See the instructions in the app for details

> - [Fixed] Redirects should not experience intermittent failures

> - [Changed] You can override which search engine redirects to Kagi manually. The first time you install/ upgrade to this version, the extension will attempt to detect your current Safari search engine

> - [Changed] You only need to provide extension access to urls on the search engine you are overriding.
I wouldn’t have one even if it was dead simple and free (or honestly even paid). I just have too much on my plate, and I struggle to see what value it could bring. Let’s say I If I had a personal website, then what? I have to create content for it on some consistent cadence, which feels like a job. And then either no one reads it, which would feel both pointless and demoralizing, or I have to actively market it to try to get people to read it, which sounds even more depressing.

I’m sure this is where people chime in with their survivorship bias (“you’d be surprised how many people would read your site”) or wildly different value sets (“even if no one reads it, it can help you grow!”). But some of us just want to work as little as possible, and then go home and play with our dogs, or go for a run, or binge watch Netflix, or read a book, or pop an edible and make some music, or pen overly grumpy comments on HN. A personal website doesn’t just bring me no value, I’d go so far to say it would bring negative value.
Try OpenLieroX
Of course I'll pay, but not with my identity attached.

I pay for Mullvad, and would pay for Kagi but only if I can not have my identity attached to their service and not have any emails associated with them.

Mullvad is doing it right.
Except in the case of the 'exit' clearly this is accepting and parsing imprecise input in order to guide the user. If the code wasn't looking for 'exit' in order to correct the user (to use 'exit()'), it would just spit out some other error for 'I don't know what you're talking about'. Instead, they actually detect the intent by specifically coding for it... and then ignore it anyway. That's bloody minded.
Quality of results is comparable, wall of dark pattern ads is undesirable. Kagi is the ad free subscription Google that Google should have built.
To emulate that feature in a development tool for the Parallax Propeller (FlexSpin), a sequence of labels was used.

on X goto a, b, c, d, e, 10000, Fred

While not quite the same, the core need is addressed and compiles to a fast jump table.

Interestingly, that tool allows one to build programs in SPIN, assembly, C and BASIC. The developer can mix and match at will and it all compiles into an executable image.

The Propeller Chip, especially Propler 2, is a literal, embedded playground. Lots of fun.
Lol, you don’t have to believe me, it will come with experience.
You can't do all this alone; you need allies. So use your communication skills to persuade a suitable sponsor with the power to assign the necessary resources. Google and DX regularly release reports about these things; e.g., https://getdx.com/blog/documentation-culture-engineering/

You could use them to raise awareness in your organization.
If you value privacy, you'll know why this is an issue.
Empathy is hard when dealing with thousands of users.

For everything you think should obviously be A there are many vocal people who think B...
Or even better one: Delphi (if you were into pascal)
We are a holobiont with a hologenome.
Hey!I feel your pain. We have a project and plan to address this issue next year, so it would be possible to fulfil this need.
The OP doesn’t read like a ChatGPT comment to me, though maybe I’m easily fooled. It has a bit more personality (“High-theory”, putting “just” in quotes as an ironic wink). It’s tongue-in-cheek, not nonsensical.
You can only play once before you realize you can cheat using the browser DOM inspector.

Nice idea though.
In my experience, a dedicated virtual machine running $problematic_stack often beats any workarounds - there’s often not enough people power to make niche workarounds like that work well, sometimes they’re brilliant, other times they’re barely functional.
I think my main worry would be price increases, it's a worry I have with the email service. 300 a year is fairly steep too.
You determined a product was superior to another via advertisements? Not using third party structurally unbiased reviews? Wow. Yes, that is squarely googles demographic.
The free plan is not because of a company’s mission to provide their service for free. It is solely a marketing tactic to get your contact in exchange for letting you experiment with their product without paying money.

If they do not get your email they have a lower chance of turning you into a paying user, which is the sole purpose of the offer.

Even taking into account that some potential customers, like you, will be pissed and never sign up to even the free plan, I am pretty sure the metrics support their decision to keep asking for the email.
In my case it seems the bank wants to have some kind of proof that I owned the bitcoin that I sold.

At first they didn't understand what cold storage was. Now I'm trying to get them to tell me what kind of proof they want me to send them. I don't want to be guessing and having to do this again and again until they are happy ..
This is kind of a question of etiquette and legality more than it is a question of what is technically possible. People can and do ignore robots.txt. That doesn't mean copyright infringement is now legal.
Only us old farts will get this: "Mom always liked you best!"
I thought python now provided wheels for alpine? Wouldn’t that make this article outdated?

Also, real question, how often are you rebuilding docker images (not containers) that a few seconds matter?
That wasn’t what I was implying.

I was just saying that you can make the text editor as lightning fast as you want but the moment you need to do anything useful with an IDE you become dependent on the performance of your plugins.

This is why I’m a little jaded when people talk about IDE performance. Unless that IDE is using its own bespoke plugins, and the trend these days is (thankfully) moving away from that, it’s really not a good benchmark any longer.
Doesn't mention that AJAX was very new at the time the prototype was developed.
I recon bio-printing is now where home computing was in the Apple 1 era

How do you recon that, Apple 1 was Turing complete. We haven't printed life, that would be a tremendous accomplishment.

I think we're closer to Edison inventing a lightbulb as a step to computers being possible. Printing a conscious thing, at all, would be like the transistor. An Apple 1 analogue wouldn't be likely because of the terrible ethics of a "shitty" printed human.
And a Chinese molten salt reactor was finished a couple of years ago and just got its operating license this year.
> All these so-called “REST-ful” APIs are really JSON/RPC.

The situation is even worse than that because JSON-RPC is well specified:

https://www.jsonrpc.org/specification

These so-called "REST-ful" APIs are often ad hoc RPC, underspecified in many respects, and make a twisted mess of HTTP semantics and request/response payloads; and when an edge case or shortcoming is discovered, the API sprouts more wild hairs.

What's even more "fun" is when you look through the project's history and discover that at some point, someone/s on the team fixed the problem by introducing proper JSON-RPC (per spec). Maybe they even got pretty far along with cleaning up most/all of the API. But then they moved on or got pushed aside. Other devs didn't like the JSON-RPC system ("too verbose", "too much effort to refactor/whatever") and started sprouting new "REST-ful" endpoints so they can, you know, get things done faster!
> That isn't a luxury that a lot of families have and will tend to be higher income families which usually goes with higher educated parents. Higher educated parents tend to have value education so I don't think there's a risk for them to get a poor education.

The most non sequitur.
Google settles $5B consumer privacy lawsuit
That’s WebAuthN, also known as “passkeys”.
no, I did not know about the XM5's to begin with. I only was introduced due to an ad, yes. I thought the latest were the XM4s at the time. The ad was a reminder if you will.
Map labels are complicated and Wikidata is (in general) a better place than OSM to sort that out on the data level.

Consider all the various *name* tags in OSM and how they are (mis-)used to please specific renderers and geocoders. E.g. do you apply (semi-)standard abbreviations of street names or do you write names in full so that they fill the map? It's fuzzy in OSM: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Abbreviations

(I'm all for everyone using the map style that works the best for them - after all, it's open data and open source.)
Ignition! is back in print, happily.
> You can see how people are using this feature at https://kagi.com/stats?stat=leaderboard

That's actually hilarious - crowding out quora, facebook, instagram, etc. is not one, but seven different domains for pintrest.
If I'm really being honest, I don't think any of the great SF writers are great writers if you take away the SF. The Only Exception I can think of where the pros and character development are roughly equivalent to well-known novelists is Walter J Williams. He could have been a non-sf writer but he chose SF probably because it allowed him to get published.
thank you for the words of support!
Largest reserves are in Australia.

Canada also has quite a bit.
See also xscavenger, old-school X11 Lode Runner clone: https://www.linuxmotors.com/linux/scavenger/index.html

Enjoy it now, while X11 is still quasi-relevant and runnable on today's computers!