skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you get any traffic to your site in the first place?

You are already competing with tons of SEO spamming websites trying to trick people into affiliate purchases, and they've been in business for much longer.

Google is almost useless in many cases because of all of those SEO hacking websites.

Especially now with AI, so many websites generated using AI tools to target SEO, and you would have to compete with their practices.
The authors problem is just that MDN had a poor example. It was unclear what temperature the oven should be set to. It's just a silly, unforced error.
A sighted person who is not blindfolded can do the same thing, relying on reconstructing their 3D environment from the way electromagnetic radiation affects the rhodopsin in their retinas rather than the movement of hairs in their cochlea due to air pressure changes over time, and integrating the differences between a spatially separate pair of detectors.
I don't think that people don't want to think about the world's problems. We get that 24/7 it seems. Rather, people need a way to relax and have normally gotten that through books, TV, movies, and games.

Now all of those formats (ESPECIALLY books) have always had ones that were QUITE political, but there was also a lot of content that was just for relaxing and escaping from the reality of the world which has always sucked. Recently, it seems like they've started really ramping up the political content in many movies, shows, and games and some people certainly enjoy that, but then again...a lot of people don't like being preached to in every aspect of their lives.
Why is the 20 multiplied by the million? Why not 0.95 multiplied by million?

Using the same argument I would accept infinite odds that my username is quickthrower2 so there is infinite information?
I’m a little confused, a 50EUR purchase in London, UK? Also which country was the Barclaycard issued in?

You’ll probably also find that banks are much twitcher around merchants like Nike and Apple because their products hold value really well, and are easy to sell on the second hand market. Makes those products a really great way to exfiltrate stolen funds because the products are almost as liquid as actual cash.
Well, the advantage of smoking if you like smoking is that you get to smoke. Nothing more than that :)
Open source ICD11 Mistral trained on AMD GPUs [video]
I open sourced all of the code for this: https://github.com/lamini-ai/lamini-sdk/tree/greg.cpt-gpt

It's based off of this SDK: https://github.com/lamini-ai/lamini-sdk

I walked through writing and running the code during a 5 hour stream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xkzd_YNbWmc
AD is the source of truth that is changed updated by the permission system. The permission system tracks the progress and the people who approve it.im merly a user of it and i can say that an absolute minority of applications don't use the AD for authentication.
Big Tech has already made enough money in 2024 to pay all its 2023 fines
January 17th, 2022
Show HN: I made an online Webhook Tester
Hi HN! Last year, I built LocalCan app in which you can develop apps using .local domains and Public URLs.

Although it allows for testing webhooks too, I wanted to give back and create a free online tool specifically for that purpose! And so, I've made Webhook.cool

Simply use your unique webhook URL to send any webhook to it from services like Shopify, Slack, Mailchimp, Trello, GitHub, PayPal, Discord, and Jira.

Give it a try and let me know how if you have any feedback.
Impulse Induction Stove: boils water in 40s and has backup battery for outages
Yeah, but that compatibility layer, and steam itself, is available for all (PC-based) Linux distributions, as far as I know. I don't doubt you'll run into problems if you want to use it on devices never meant to run games at all.

Even non-Steam games, installed through non-Steam platforms (like Heroic, which supports GOG), still have the option of using Valve's version of Proton, use the Steam runtime itself, or even apparently importing the game into Steam (I haven't tried that yet). Valve is not monopolizing Steam gaming, but sharing this support.
This reminded me of innodb_ruby [0]. Super useful set of tools to visualize and learn about the InnoDB structure. Example usage [1].

[0]: https://github.com/jeremycole/innodb_ruby

[1]: https://blog.jcole.us/2014/10/02/visualizing-the-impact-of-o...
I have used <meter> in the past for polls, too (see https://jamesg.blog/poll/).

<meter> is nice when you want to illustrate the extent of a scale, but in many scenarios one should _also_ show the exact value represented, numerically (i.e. my poll shows both the <meter>, more for illustration, and the number of votes).
Thanks for posting. This is what I was going to suggest as well. Its a great project for learning RF.
I'll just store the last ones beside my DECUS tapes. It'll be handy for after the apocalypse when we need to restore civilization.
My chance of dying because of a dinosaur-estinction-event-class asteroid hit is one in a 65 million years, thus every two and a half days on average a random person on earth dies being hit by an asteroid of that size.
Predictive models are also behind many of the SOTA results in modern reinforcement learning, although they are often used to generate fictive data from which a policy is learnt.
> Any serious entrepreneur wouldn't fall on the default to begin with if the potential losses are that large.

Huh? It's no change at all for someone who wants to retain copyright. They would just need to file to register.

> We just have a reference on what NOT to write.

You may be confused. This is how it already works. No change.
Wix employee sacked over criticism of Israel files unfair dismissal claim
Who are you to judge? The moral authority from which you can claim this sense of altitude, simply does not exist.
This is very cool, you have to try to pick a random sequence of 1s and 0s and then shows you how not random it is.

https://calmcode.io/blog/inverse-turing-test.html
Full content: https://archive.is/1426Q
The intelligence of current generation of "AI" has been compared to a baby's, so... ;-)
Yes, and that would be a genuinely interesting point. For example, it could be compared it to the need for regular backup testing, where we generally try to maintain DR readiness with artificial testing and certainly not by accepting a certain frequency of disasters.
> complex interaction

Yeah, htmx looks endearingly simple but I worry we might be painting ourselves into a corner. Not sure what happens when you need more "bespoke" functionality. I didn't really look into it at all, maybe I don't need to worry?
Oh that's neat - so you can return more than htmx will use and it can select the element it needs in the response and discard the rest
Interesting article. Seems weird to me, as a Brit, why there isn't more pressure from American parents against guns. One might expect them to think "OK, I like having the right to own a gun, but I don't want kids entire lives to revolve (pardon the pun!) around the threat of gun violence, so there needs to be some kind of control". But apparently not... I know someone (British) who's engaged to an American and in the process of moving there and planning to have kid(s), who intends to homeschool her kid(s) because she doesn't think 5-yr-olds having to be given training in case a shooter enters their school is healthy. I mean, I agree with her, but having to homeschool them to avoid this... it's madness.
Its niche to me... but it has taken off where it's useful in custom point to point wifi applications. I play with this tech here and there along side several competitors in agriculture and industrial settings.
No, I had fun times with UK Citibank blocking my card when I tried to pay for a hotel in US as well. Nothing better than not being able to pay for a reserved room after 13 hours of travelling.
I would put the odds of Mark Xu’s license having that name on it at about 15%. Because Mark is probably an anglicised asian name.
Was written in 2022. I wonder if now, in 2024, the state of Zig is different.
How fast was the other car going?
I had a model Y as an airport taxi in UAE sitting at the back seat. I did not notice the stiffness but perhaps the highway road pavement over there is par excellence thus the ride was rather comfortable.
Poor guys, having to work to fix the fsck up they created themselves.
Look into their official page: https://huggingface.co/mistralai/Mistral-7B-Instruct-v0.1

There is no system prompt. Unless Llamaindex or some other sources cite something from mistral, I am inclined to believe they just copied it from llama.
Agreed. I work on a design system and we have replaced progress for meter in multi-step flows for this reason.
Indeed...

https://docs.wto.org/dol2fe/Pages/FE_Search/FE_S_S006.aspx?M...
"Situation is an Emergency for you" !== "Best action is to use your phone's Emergency functionality".
Approximately a third of the people on earth belong to some sort of Christian religion. The virginity of Mary, the mother of Jesus, at least at the time of His conception, is a Very Big Deal to all of them, as are the stories around His birth.

The prospect of the tradition(s)' having missed something as blatantly obvious as the birth of a second son at the exact same time is ridiculous.
Ask HN: Is Web 3.0 close to be solved by LLMs (+ logic frameworks)?
Web 3.0 (the semantic web) [1] never had traction or impressive results. DBpedia and Freebase are/were clear examples that if we structure realities (whatever it means) into data structures such as RDFs we can create more impactful queries and results than normal search engines and databases. IMHO the main obstacle for the semantic web was transforming content to a standard data structure. Once this is [quasi]solved the other processes are well known in computer science.

I was playing with LLMs to convert content to RDF or JSON structures with good results. You can interact with an LLM and ask to create those structures and insist on going deeper with some guidance.

Do you think we are there or close enough?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web
I'm all in favor of something new for learning languages, but hesitant to say I'm in on something when the description is this vague. Show some examples of what you are talking about and I might be interested, otherwise there isn't enough information here to really catch my attention.
I am not sure if you trolling or serious. This kind of western moral superiority feeling that created the current regime at the first place. Iran is older than most civilisations on Earth. Chances are that they around while our culture is only in history books not zero.
Once upon a time I used much the same reasoning as your last point to calculate the expected total change in quality-adjusted life years for reducing the speed limit on our local freeway to various points. I don't remember the exact outcome (although I'm pretty sure that reducing it below something like 80km/h was a net loss) but it was an interesting thought experiment to begin with, and it got a lot more interesting once I started getting angry responses to my results. :P
Well done to this gentleman. An IQ test can be a trap for people, whether they test high or low. The school I went to specifically did not do them at all.
Your argument is that spinning a dynamo with steam is the equivalent of "faster horses"? That's completely nonsequitor. It's literally so absurd I don't even know where to begin.
Sounds like the school you’re going to is a scam. You can probably learn more and faster on your own, especially if you’re already using linux.
> oddities in American flights

And you framed it as if every American airline charges extra for any baggage of any kind
This should be the final nail in the coffin, if you still haven't ditch Ubuntu this is a good reason now.
Great anecdote, thanks for sharing.

But the next time you decide to be a patronising asshole to someone you’ve never met and who very likely has significantly more experience than you, maybe remember this meme [1]

Because it describes you completely.

The point, in case you completely missed it, is to empathise with the average user. Not me, I’m able to resolve the issues that arise in Linux land (or know when to stop), the average user can very quickly drown.

[1] https://media.tenor.com/QIvah8HkvzgAAAAM/the-point-over-your...
Not sure what is considered complex. I have a login flow and search interface implemented in HTMX and Rust. Polishing the last few rough edges and when it is done I a writing a detailed article about it.
You troll, but I'll feed you. There is no universally better language for portable high-performance system programming for resource constrained platforms. Every single alternative have unacceptable trade-offs.
Come on, we all know the GNOME project does not work that way.
Practically all of Activision's PS2 era catalog falls under this banner. We only recently got re-releases of their Star Trek stuff and a lot of their Marvel/movie tie-in games are MIA.
How does your method work?
Most customer fabs run airgapped because they contain some of the most valuable IP on the planet. So pretty much none of the above applies.

It’s mostly legacy hardware and code combined with ASML support contracts. ASML support is provided on-request remote access to the systems, or someone flies out if the customer is particularly paranoid.

ASML would kill for any tracking or diagnostics to be regularly send back to Eindhoven for R&D purposes, but it mostly doesn’t happen because machine diagnostics data is intertwined with the chip IP.
Can you link a ready to use example model I can just download and toy around with?
Reimagining Web APIs – Multilingual/ Rusty Web Servers Ft Robyn
We have launched the latest version of Robyn, which introduces a unique way of adding Rust code to Python APIs. It now seamlessly incorporates Rust code within Python APIs, DIRECTLY! + =

For the unaware - Robyn is one of the fastest Python web frameworks.

I have jotted down some opinions on this topic, on how this feature can grant us access to some unexplored possibilities.

This post delves into the challenges of Python in heavy-load scenarios and how Rust, with its performance capabilities, can be a game-changer.

The blog covers the journey from identifying the issue to the innovative solution Robyn offers, blending Python's ease with Rust(and PyO3)’s efficiency. Do let me know what you folks think of it.

Do let me know what you folks think of it
That does sound good and of course valve are interested in getting it more widespread and compatibility down.

[s] My only concern is that "out of the box" is what most people expect. Not all gamers would be knowledgeable about how to compile proton for their vanilla Ubuntu. Although who knows! [/s]

Still I would love something for MacOS but looks like this would be a pain to compile.

Edit: You can ignore 75% of that
If you like, you can look at the data[0] I'm looking at. 15% on defence; 67% on health and related; education; social security; etc.

[0] https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
Sysdig is very useful, but it's almost always broken on Fedora when I want to use it. I have recently started using https://github.com/iovisor/bpftrace instead, and so far it has covered the same use cases.
"Van Sabben, a civil engineer by profession, died in a motorbike crash near his home in Dubai two years later."

This is a glorious story for the conspiracy theorists!
I agree to 100% that Google is nearly useless at this point because of SEO hacking.

However Google is not that stupid. If your site is the only one users don't leave after 10 seconds Google knows that.

AI content works well, but only if you input the right things and there is hours of work and expertise as well to get that right, even if it's automated in the end. Each problem needs to be tackled specifically no recipe just transports properly to another niche.

IMO organic traffic & SEO is still king. A few Reddit posts or well placed blog comments are enough to establish a new domain. If users spend time on your site, because you share actual knowledge, traffic grows from its own. Even more if you grow with content as well. Sure it takes time, but I still earn my few hundred dollars once and then from things I built years ago and never touched again. Each of them tackling a niche problem I had, researched and then shared in a accessible format. My sites don't look like affiliate spam because they bring value and I target the traffic trough SEO looking for that exact value.
How does this compare to httpx?
> Yet casinos make money despite not knowing the outcome of each game.

Each game? No. Stay at the machine and table long enough and their confidence you'll lose approaches 100%. They then "diversify" that over many players and nudge even closer to 100% certainty.

Put another way, no one - not even the state - is fighting to get out of the gambling business. There's a reason for that.
Unfortunately all Linux distributions seem to have issues for me. I just want to install something and have it work.

Ubuntu doesn't like my 4tb drives and the Nvidia driver support is horrible for fedora. Less people using Linux makes it more and more difficult to find helpful tutorials and guides. Kind of sad.
Because you can't download the source code in a format intended to be written to a DVD, It's time to abandon the entire operating system???
As an eng manager (and coder / principal, depending on what the need is) this sounds like poor management that hit a catalyst in the form of this applied methodology.

Anyone changing an org / team structure without doing an in-depth study consulting the teams involved is asking for trouble. The aim of the preliminary steps is to find the "no way will that work" opinions and take them seriously.

I am fed up of people getting paid to blindly apply these methodologies with next to no appreciation for the complexity, hidden or visible, that exists in most orgs.

Evolution is better than revolution for 99% of things in my experience. Add lightness is usually the way forward.

SCRUM, Agile (capital A), PRINCE2, TDD, BDD, [list any methodology at any slice of the org] all suffer from misapplication by hacks selling snake oil.

Sadly "it's complicated, there's no one-size fits all, and no easy answers" doesn't seem to sell books or get people hired; even when it is true.
Why? Have you ever used the source ISOs? They don't seem to be a very practical way of working with the sources, as opposed to downloading the source packages from the online repositories.

I don't like what Ubuntu have become but this does not look like a good reason for trashing it.
Why? We haven't had much of a problem styling our.

https://i.imgur.com/vrHD9np.png
There have been other great American cyclists that haven't been caught with doping. Like Greg LeMond: fantastic tour winner, a major critic of doping in cycling, and one of the first to express doubts about the legitimacy of Armstrong's victory.

That is the great American cyclist people should be admiring.
What is the unacceptable tradeoff of rust?
Nice to see that European intelligence services are still capable of something. The article mentioned the government didn't know - should they have known? Not sure what the law on that in Netherlands is. From what I read, Netherland's special services did know, it wasn't him working privately with US and Israel.
One doesn't exclude the other. I wouldn't ever prefer a gauge to a number because of my personal taste — like, I don't know why would one emulate analog clock on their smart watch, etc. But I still do find gauges useful.

For example, I agree that I'd rather have a precise number for HDD space usage indicator. But imagine you have 20 of these on the same screen, and they are not sorted by size for whatever reason. It is not trivial to find min/max/normal, if you don't help the user by providing some simple visual aid, like a gauge, a bar or color-coding.

I'm using 20 indicators as an example, because it's more obvious this way, but in reality your vision doesn't work differently if there's only 1 indicator, you just don't understand that, because you still can read "20%" quickly enough, so you think it takes you the same time to process "20%", as it would take to read a gauge (also, you don't care that much how quickly you can read a speedometer, because you kinda already know if you are driving fast or not). But it's not technically true, a gauge really does drive more attention, than a low/high number.

(Also, imagine that value oscillates between 68 & 73 — 5 times in a second. You wouldn't care on a gauge, but good luck reading that on a number screen.)

So, in most cases when I need to see something really quickly, I would prefer a gauge, supplemented by a precise number.
> Ubuntu doesn't like my 4tb drives

In which ways?
Apple iPhone sales in China fall 30% in first week of 2024
Yes! Everyone should own a cantenna or 2, or 3... I built a 2ft diameter version during COVID for radio astronomy.
I think stuxnet was made famous (at least in my circles) by this quora post: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-most-sophisticated-piece-o...
It's a Smalltalk implementation written in Smalltalk, which is designed to survive its internals modified at runtime, which is the "live" part. The paper exhibits conventionally tricky bits to modify like the garbage collector and compiler, and describes some performance regressions they found which they fixed using the liveliness of the system.
No I haven't but I'll give it a read.
Thanks for that. Don’t often laugh at a comment
I have been using HTMX with Django for over 3 years on multiple (client) projects.

In 99% of the cases, it works just fine. In the 1% of highly interactive components that aren’t working well with HTMX, you can just put in some Vue or alpineJS. whichever works best for you.

I have migrated all of my own and client apps from a decoupled Vue/django setup to HTMX. It was a ton of work, but it’s awesome having a clean setup with no node modules.
Special services killing agents of other special services is not a conspiracy theory.
That’s fascinating! I don’t think I’ve ever had to expend any conscious effort whatsoever to read a car speedo. I guess you’re not an analog watch fan either?
Because otherwise we wouldn't feel the need to drill it to our kids in school.

Like potty training, obviously if it wasn't for parents teaching basic human stuff our kids would just shit and piss everywhere casually.

/s

We tend to overestimate how much substance we're teaching to other humans, while what we are often doing is passing down "form". And "form" is very important because that's what our social instinct forces us to do, to create differences between us (with the right manners) and them (with the wrong manners)
Your polynomial has no predictive value in almost all cases.
It's quiet most of the time. The fan comes does come on when it's being worked. The only time it annoys me is when I load up Youtube search results and I scroll fast down the results page. For whatever reason, it gets the CPU going (possibly the autoplay/preview of videos, lack of hardware decoding, etc).

I primarily use it with a USB-C dock and two external monitors, which may contribute to the CPU/graphics load being worked more than usual.
Another note on this topic that in hindsight, should have been obvious, but it got me confused at the time:

Just trying to dump the whole (or large parts of the) instruction in octal will make things much more confusing. That's not what's meant by the "x86 is an octal machine" statement.

It is only individual bytes, and only certain bytes, of the instruction the should be "separately" printed in octal, to make certain patterns easier to read. If you try to print a group of bytes in octal at once, irrelevant information from adjacent byte will be bundled into a single octal digit.
I'm only 6 months into the 'linux world', I don't understand what Ubuntu's competitive advantage is. I only used Debian and Ubuntu (and Parrot OS) and I don't see anything missing in the former (that can't be added manually)