skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's strange to me that you'd spend days making a mold as similar to an actual dime as possible, then decide to change the year from the reference dime.

Maybe they thought it'd be suspicious to show up to a bank with rolls of never used 1896 dimes? Then you'd think the banks would notice the problem immediately, but they might have been too desperate for coins to care.

Or they did notice, and the counterfeiters changed the year shortly after.
Visibility might reduce the number of impacts, but it is mostly the shape of the vehicle that dictates pedestrian survival rates. Read the link in my post.
Ok, so forcing a company to lock in high costs while non-union competitors can use offshore.

Can you explain how this would even work? Why would any company agree to this?
I imagine someone like idlewords replying that on the contrary, we should expedite shipping celebrities and billionaires to the moon, ideally while still alive
Whispersync (Amazon's handoff product to switch from reading a Kindle book to listening to its Audible copy if you have both), but two-way for podcast episodes and blog posts.

Subscribe to podcast feeds and/or blog RSS feeds. Podcasts get transcribed by some AI tool. Written feeds get transformed into audio.

You can "highlight" in either one, using something like Snipd's system for podcast snipping (which you can easily go back and edit because you have a written transcript too).

I read much, much faster than I listen, even on 2x speed or higher, and I retain it better, so the killer feature to me is more the transcript of the podcast than the audio of the blog post.

Bonus points if it has e-reader-friendly pagination as a scroll option. And if I can self-host it if I want. And if I can export my notes.

If I knew how to build things at all, I'd be working on it right now.
Do people forget that a 40 hour work week exists because of unions? Did we forget that having weekends off and holidays off was not a thing until unions? Did we also forget that children were put to work at a young age until unions?
Students' classmates at this Michigan university could be AI
What access does Google gain here?
meh, I'm waiting until the Super Duper gets released.
It's an interesting philosophy. I have 2 questions that I promise are in good faith:

1. Is there support in this movement from people that don't stand to make a bunch of money off AI advancements? Like, I get the philosophy could make sense for a VC or big tech employee, because either AI makes life a utopia or they get to ride a stock price to the moon until armageddon happens. Are there e/acc postal workers, teachers, tradesmen, etc.?

2. "Its proponents believe that artificial intelligence-driven progress is a great social equalizer which should be pushed forward". How will AI equalize society? Is this talking about, like, robot butlers for everyone and nobody has to work any more? If so, won't the makers of robot butlers be ultra-rich oligarchs? I'm unclear on the vision.
They have agency, but their force multiplier is weapons and money from Iran.
Afaik most undergrad education is still explicitly procedural/imperative/OOO with a dash of lisp/scheme in theory of comp.

Barring the exceptionally driven and programs that are unusually theoretical and/or historically based (i.e., SICP), many new grads enter industry having only ever used js/python/java/c++ it seems.
There is nothing in the world that is as good as soundcloud was in 2012. It wasn’t scalable at that time, but it was an incredible melting pot of discoverability. I used to spend a lot of time on a site called CitySounds (it no longer exists) that was a geofenced soundcloud firehose. It allowed me to listen to the latest music from bedroom DJs in Sao Paulo or a live polka band from Vienna or a Russian children’s recital. Most of it was garbage, but it was diverse and interesting garbage, and that made it compelling to me. At the time, I ran a radio show, and being able to connect with a high school kid in Italy who was making cool hip hop beats was a way more meaningful human experience than playing another Pitbull track. And I think our listeners appreciated it too.

It was as close as the world could practically get to copy-left, remix culture, and they threw it away because the founders lacked guts or vision or both, and the company was taken over by people who believe in a homogenized distribution model. It hurts my soul that we don’t have tools like old soundcloud - with the exception of last.fm, which keeps holding on. Last year, I would have said that bandcamp is carrying the torch, but I don’t think that’s true any more… perhaps the fediverse has an opportunity to step in here… perhaps we just need a new crop of founders who believe in a world full of diverse musical culture.

Edit: I'll also add that the world lost an amazing tool when Echonest was bought. It would have been so cool to see that product blossom into a platform for general purpose music production and discovery. But instead, we get access to a nerfed version locked behind Spotify's API
Yes, but it isn't exactly ergonomic. Elixir tries to namespace most of its stuff within an Elixir namespace, so you have to use that when calling functions out of it.

All the Elixir macro magic, however, will not carry forwards, so you'll have to be using the compiled Phoenix bytecode
Peregrine Mission One: Critical Loss of Propellant
writing systems at that scale is exhilarating, it's a shame that it's a small club
I think people need to forgive themselves in the way you describe.

I am wasteful with books I physically purchase. I am wasteful with movies I physically purchase.

There is a used DVD store nearby. There are used bookstores.

Sometimes I buy a series of kindle books, and quit part way through the series.

Sometimes I start a project, then leave it unfinished.

forgive yourself for the mess.

because somewhere in all this mess is true happiness.
Another example of the stupidity of the governance in the state where I live. Governor Stitt (that's right Stitt) has done nothing but fight with the Native Americans, is trying to kill collection of state income tax (half of the state budget! I wonder where that money will be made up from?) and is allowing the public school system to be destroyed.

When he was elected, he bragged he was going to make OK a top ten state. Apparently he meant from the bottom ten states. Now he brags we are making cars again when we clearly aren't.
Emulation looks cool. I’ve used Bazel (with BuildBuddy) in the past for android projects. What build tools do you support, or can that be customized (since I don’t use Gradle)?
iPhone survives 16,000-foot drop after Alaska Airlines panel blows out in flight
FreeFlight Scale, Nijmegen 2023
> Is there a deeper story that I am missing?

This is how I felt about the episode before I had kids. I thought it was a fine episode but nothing special. Onesies was my favorite. Of course, we wanted kids, so that hit me where I was at the time. Now I have a two-year-old, and I "get" Sleepytime. There is nothing extra to explain except that it will just mean more to you.

Not saying you don't have kids, just my own experience with it.
While I value my privacy at the office, these kinds of comparisons need a bit more work to become apples-to-apples. Consider:

1: Are we clicking buttons that could kill hundreds of customers without any chance of it being stopped by external oversight and review? To underscore the danger, is the cubicle secured by an anti-terrorist door which was installed after thousands died when terrorists attacked a similar cubicle before?

2. Are the recordings specially sequestered and regularly overwritten by default, as opposed to being kept indefinitely in a big database for anybody in my reporting chain to look at on a whim?

_____

For example, if I was "coding" inside the control room of a nuclear power plant and developing scripts to help automate the next hour of control-rod movements, I think I would be wayyyy more accepting of a 24-hour disaster recording loop in a box for the US Department of Energy.
To me it's a bit strange because it assumes a buy / not buy perspective rather than a buy this / buy that perspective.
I think it is relevant to the claim that GPT serves as a replacement for reading the NYT, which is an important prong to the infringement case. If it can only regurgitate <1% of articles in full text, i think that's a much less strong of a case than if it can regurgitate a significant fraction
Amazon had what they called "Matchbook" for Kindle for a long time. Not sure if they still do. Any print book you bought came with a free Kindle copy.
You literally brought Israel into this discussion with the sole purpose to undermine a criticism of a group that is calling for the death of others. That is a deflection.

Charity to it, if you are solely trying to point out that all participants are evil over there, what is your proposed frame of action? Is the claim that they are all equally villainous and evil?

I confess having cognitive dissonance in how you can both think they are all bad people, and that we should take a "reasonable" path to discussing with them. Their actions have shown that they are willing to attack ships outside of their own parameters in the region. Combined with their other, again visually stated, intentions, I don't see what you think to accomplish with discussions.

And again, bringing up other questionable choices by the US is a dog whistle to get support against "Western" powers. It is a deflection because it does not build up any support for the groups there, it is only a way to undermine other discourse.
I experimented with cc65 and wrote a simple game that ran on my actual C64 hardware. It was a lot of direct memory access, unrolling loops, and avoiding stack usage. A fun time overall, and it ultimately ran smoothly, but I see do why people who attempt anything serious on a C64 tend to focus on using ASM.
A few years ago I developed a websockets-based RPC protocol for connecting Go application workers with a higher-performance C++ networking supervisor, to workaround scalability issues in grpc-go. When I got done with it I realized I had reinvented fcgi. It's really a quite OK protocol that is so simple it can't become obsolete.
I really do wish you luck!
There's Show HN, ProductHunt, meetups, connections (which you can get through meetups), pitching events/contests, sponsorships, influencers...

Part of it may come from designing the product to help with the marketing. That may also help with viral marketing.

Marketing is a pretty broad topic, and it can vary a lot, too. Maybe it's a good idea to talk to some of your customers face to face to learn more about their industry vertical. If you share some specifics, maybe more people here could suggest ideas.
I find third-party language policing to be a barrier to effective communication.

If the (presumably adult, competent) person being replied to takes offense, they are perfectly capable of suggesting different phrasing.
People wanting concrete answers is a good force. Authorities saying "We don't know" is also a good force.

Combine these two good forces and you end up with "Let's do some more research" which is what we need more of. "Is autism actually going up in the US? We don't actually know, and instead of bayesian hedging, let's construct some studies that definitively answer that."
What a massive, multi-year effort by one or two individual developers. My utmost respect to this kind of contribution that underpins so much of the software that I use every day
> software compatible with a shitty office suite

I bet most people would consider Libre/OpenOffice the shitty office suit and Microsoft Office the standard.
That makes sense, but if that's the case I would like to see something a bit more vague polish. For instance:

1. Ability to forward messages to app.

2. Ability to run the same questions to the different LLMs installed.

3. Some updated list of GGUF files I can download with a description of the model highlight.

4. Advanced things like check token preplexity to identify parts of the chat the LLM is most unsure and highlight them?

I could continue because it's full of obvious things like that. Do this effort, and I'll pay you 10$ for the app, not 2$. But if it's just not brutal but very low effort, it seems that it's not going anyway since the free apps with exact capabilities will emerge and will not be so different.
Thanks Brother
I don't think it's an acronym, it just seems to be a convention in the literature to capitalize eviction-algorithm names (cf. "CLOCK").

According to the footnote in the paper where the name is first mentioned, "SIEVE sifts out unpopular objects from cache over time".
Is there any value in buying a short domain to use with a custom URL shortner? I have an 8 letter .com along with the .net, .org, etc.. There’s a 4 letter domain on a ccTLD that I could buy aftermarket. Ex:

bluegoat.com
goat.tt

It’s the same price as renewing my domain on the 10 most popular TLDs for 8-10 years. My gut tells me it’s a waste of money and that I’m better off using one of my current domains (ex: bluegoat.io) if I ever have a need for a custom link shortener.

Does anyone have any insight they could share?
Kandel is superb but it's written for grad students and advanced undergrads with a solid biology foundation. A typical undergrad neurosci textbook would be an easier start for a non-biology person.
Tin is $24/kg, which is rather pricy for a thermal battery.
I sort of like reusable rockets.
Sounds kind of typical. I was talking to a friend who is in college and he likes it online like that. He uses ChatGPT to write all his essays and runs them through a plagiarism checker. Takes the online assignments by skipping most of the material since the questions just let him keep trying answers until he gets it right. He said most others are doing the same.

I was a bit shocked. I assumed some of this was going on, but not to that level. Makes me wonder what things are going to look like in 30 years when nobody actually learned the content and they're the primary creators.
This seems like a needlessly pedantic parsing of the phrase "no evidence". I agree with Scott that we should take a Bayesian approach to scientific claims. So what does "no evidence" mean to a Bayesian? It means that I don't have have any data that would cause me to update my priors significantly on a given claim. This is consistent with both the "low evidence" and "low probability" sense of the phrase.

Words and phrases can have different meanings in different contexts, and that's fine. It sort of reminds me of debates over the term "proof". It's perfectly legitimate to say that something has been "scientifically proven", as long as we understand that we're not talking about proof in the mathematical or logical sense, but in a probabilistic sense.
> Overall, a lot of what I can say about Twilio is super obvious now. But it's kinda like how people watch Friends for the first time in 2023 and say "meh it's a pretty generic sitcom". It's because they created the whole genre and shifted how everything thinks.

I feel this way about most classic media. Famous movies and books almost always feel underwhelming to me because the notable ideas have been reused and referenced so many times that the original ends up feeling like a retread decades later. Interesting connection to tie this phenomenon to tech marketing and dev relations.
If it's just something for your own use, you should tell us in detail what exactly you're trying to do, with pictures, and we'll tell you how to do it cheaply and effectively.

Otherwise you're literally just fucking around with your design software for your own personal fun, with (clearly) zero idea of how physical objects are actually made.
No, actually, definitive would be "We have evidence to the contrary".
1: agreed

2: they did that two and a half years ago and you apparently just noticed so maybe they had a point
What are cheaper sms solutions that are also reliable and can be used at scale?
It's irrelevant. I play a lot of destiny 2 and the trials were extremely annoying before anti-cheat.

Imagine you're one win away from going flawless (7 consecutive wins) and some asshole jumps in the air and headshots your entire team in as fast as the gun allows it.

That's not fun. That means you have to start over. You get lucky if you only get cheater(s) in your first game, so there isn't any progress lost.

This resulted in a very shallow matchmaking pool with large skill gaps because casuals and mid-tiers didn't want to deal with this bullshit.
How to Securely Expose Your Kubernetes Application Using Nginx Ingress
Pessimism Is on the Retreat
Pretty clear that they mean "avoid writing javascript," not "avoid executing javascript"
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Press undo button at top
Sadly this is caught up in the usual conflict of interests. As someone building a PWA I would love a quick and easy method to pop up an install dialogue for the user. Unfortunately as a user of Safari on iOS the last thing I want is for every single website I interact with to be popping install dialogues, and you just know that's going to be as prolific as the current bombardment of requests to subscribe to mailing lists, and on desktop enable push notifications the moment a web page is opened.
Fair enough... but its not like these numbers are actually that clear.

The EWG say:

> The Department of Agriculture has spent almost $50 billion in subsidies for livestock operators since 1995, according to an EWG analysis.

Analysis is akin to interpretation... and we can read that their mission is an environmental one:

> Since 1993, the Environmental Working Group has shined a spotlight on outdated legislation, harmful agricultural practices and industry loopholes that pose a risk to our health and the health of our environment.

So their analysis would say livestock is over-subsidised, as that is aligned their mission. It doesn't mean that my analysis would be in agreement with theirs.

I also looked at one of pdfs they link to:

https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMS%20Pur...

I would need to go through all these numbers, check the sources, check how each was subsidised, work out what counts as "livestock" - eg is butter purchasing livestock, is bison, is farmed fish, etc. A long boring thankless task.
author here:

>actively develop some kind of coping mechanisms to help you progress.

i think this is why i titled it lies i tell myself. i gotta just believe i can choose to be happy.
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First, as sibling comment stated: unclear. A thought-to-exist correlation was shown to be spurious.

Second: in my complete and utter layman's view, it is far more likely that the causation is the other way around. That is: dementia could come across as hearing loss for the affected individual (or their nearest). As such, people with dementia would be more likely to get hearing aids - and therefore people with hearing aids would be more likely to suffer from dementia than people without.

This is complete and utter speculation, but this line of reasoning makes more sense to me than the reverse (using hearing aids would aggravate dementia).

Nevertheless, can't tell without data.
I think it's mainly the change in behavior that could be viewed as concerning. As a user of a website, if the order of websites you visited after browser startup impacts the success or invalid certificate error I feel like it's a pretty confusing experience.

I definitely didn't know this before and if I saw this behavior I would be pretty confused.
The only relevant browsers on mobile are google's and apple's, and (modern) web standards are created by enough popular browsers implementing them. Literally all it would take for this to be a reliable web standard would be apple choosing to implement it.
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How did you arrive at that conclusion?
brucehoult is certainly not a bot and sylware, whilst having some wild ideas, doesn't seem like one either.
My Journey with AI-Driven Development
If this argument were true:
(A) a Prius replacement battery with now dinosaur NiMH tech would have fallen from $4k new to nothing.
(B) any existing hybrid / EV would be getting bonkers range improvements w/ updated cell technology.

The best analogy I can think of:
a battery cell / chemistry (akin to standardized RAM) is not equal to a battery pack (similar to a motherboard with soldered RAM).

For a variety of reasons (consumer preference, automaker greed?), unlike a bus / plane, a modern automobile is engineered to last 5 - 10 years (200k - 400k miles). The entire industry is predicated on selling new vehicles (much like smartphones, or computers) = no mainstream automaker is going to invest in building, testing, and then certifying a new battery pack to take advantage of new chemistry. You might cite Tesla's work on the Roadster as an example, but I'd argue this is an exception (a sendoff for their original halo car) rather than the norm.

& until we have a vehicle with enough scale, there exists no incentive for aftermarket to invest in building a new pack for a specific car. You could also argue, (& I'll concede) that Model 3 / Model Y might be the first car at scale to attract such investment – although I have doubts given (A) the barrier to entry for a pack is higher than a rando ICE part (e.g. would said company be able to build a BMS that talks to the vehicle?!) & (B) would any aftermarket company even try, given manufacturers will surely go out of their way to prevent this (we've already seen OTA disabling of features on EVs & I don't have to cite all the right to repair fighting that's ongoing…).

Is this a good thing? Absolutely not.
Is it how it should be? Also no.
But a lot of us (present party included) enable this when we want nice new things.

Until that changes, we're not getting cheaper battery packs for a legacy vehicle.