skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Venture capital is a small fraction of private capital. If you stretch the definition to its limits, you could say that tech companies are a big fraction of the total stock market cap, but the majority is still accounted for by companies like P&G.
Same, I finally gave up and tried it after Google just stopped being remotely useful, and DDG is just a reskinned bing. A week on Kagi and I signed up for an annual plan, and never looked back.
You can check out all our API features here: https://docs.api.groq.com/
I glad your engagement pattern doesn't lead you to antisemitic content
According to the DSA researcher will get access to Tik tok. We might have more data in the future.
This is honestly a terrible example even if it is completely valid. You can't even get Google to find the most basic possible content about, say, oranges, without it being some SEO ad-infested fandom.com page about fruit, let alone product specifications.
The main problem with Kagi is that it's a paid service with no free tier.

I get their reasons for this, and it totally makes sense -- but that's also a big problem for their growth. I know very few people who would pay for a search engine.
soulseek has a looooot of music. Even obscure tracks or albums. Lossless, lossy, anything.
Black Hat [Something]?
> their bizarre stridency.

I didn't think I had been "strident", nor did I think the comment you quoted sounded strident. And I had the impression that the pro- commenters generally wished that their own teachers had worked like that; so I'm not sure where your impression of a kind of sinister sameness comes from.
I'll be the unpopular voice here (not defending g for the,imho, monopoly though):
- Google is not killing anything and don't owe you traffic;
- You don't get traffic because your website is less algorithm oriented than other sites (among a ton of other things).

if you want to unserstand how and why certain websites rank and all that sort of stuff just lurk on black hat SEO forums and see how they game system. I don't recomment their services but it's worth reading about the things they take into account. From keywords, density, headings all the way to domain age and server location.
The CCP's motivations for depressing their citizen's standard of living are not out of concern for mother earth...
> what is the likely MARGINAL improvements in weights that your hypothetical 50 million buys

Wrong question.

The marginal improvements of a specific model might be marginal, but what matters is new models for different usecases.

For example, we have great image generation models 6 months ago, and one coming out now isn't going to be that much better. But, what is starting to get good right now is generative video models. And the video models are a huge marginal improvement over what was available 6 months ago.

Now do the same thing for any other use case. We have reasonable good videos now, but what about 3d models? Those mostly suck right now. Lots of improvement opportunities that wouldn't exist if training new models was banned.

There might be a dozen such major usecases that don't exist yet, where we can't repurpose old models, and instead need to train an entirely new model with different data. Making sure we still get that innovation is still important.
I wondered about that, but from the description:

> GoPro is enclosed in a 3/8" thick lead pig with a 1/2" thick, 50% lead glass window. Additionally there is a 1/4" thick lead plate above the camera box to provide shielding from direct irradiation from the beam.
Or rtings for any categories they review.
I don’t see any tool working if you’re not disciplined. Organization is just a facet of that.
I second this. The quality of google search has reached a point that's only good to search things that can't be bought.
The idea of applying "AI" as it stands to emergency services ought to freeze you with fear.

If it was going to be implemented, it would probably be by a company that can spring for a non-builder-branded (and functional) website.
My train line eliminated semi-express service during the pandemic and it's still very clearly much below pre-pandemic ridership. The transit service did make improvements a number of years back but it's still clearly operating well below economic breakeven. (Which may be OK.)

The station is fairly convenient to me to go in for morning rush hour. It's unusable for an evening event. The train is basically empty if I even take it at the tail-end of rush hour. And trains are understandably infrequenty scheduled outside of rush.
That I don't know. I brew beer and can grow 100g of cultured yeast in a few days in my kitchen. Botulism isn't a hobby I'm looking to get into.

Something must be tricky, because several companies have spent billions to try to make a product and failed. However, I suspect that is mostly due to purification and process control.

I assume that the reason we haven't seen a botox attack is simply because there are many easier ways to kill people for those inclined.
I use a similar system, but I duplicate and rename the file at the start of each day. Then I remove stuff that got done the previous day. Or stuff that is old and not relevant anymore.

The system has evolved over the years. The greatest thing about it is how flexible it is. When faced with new requirements (new projects, job change, etc) I can just start taking notes in a different way and see if it sticks.

I also commit it to git every 30 minutes using a cron script. Its awesome.
Based on where we're at today, we can only go up. Boeing is an easy fix; nationalize them and fix it. To not do so (and allow incompetent management to remain) is a choice.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38981921 ("HN: It's Time to Nationalize and Then Break Up Boeing")
I miss that old Internet. Nowadays it's all social shit.
Yes, we're working with some customers on that, but it will be a while until general availability.
The space where tabs go (when horizontal) isn't removed in vertical tabs mode. So using vertical tabs doesn't save any extra on vertical space, only uses additional horizontal space.
There’s only one of these that I know of (the GE unit), are there any others that you’re aware of?
Your way of browsing the web isn't what most users do. Most users click on the first link. Many of them don't know what reference websites are. A Spanish woman in her 20s has no idea what the wirecutter is.
Same thing happened to OpenAI. Will you steer clear of OpenAI forever as well?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35294082
To punish / attack a nation (Russia) that isn't submitting to their globalist agenda .. To escape from the clutches of the U.S. empire strangling them

That's a pretty naive, cartoon-like narrative of events, you know.
My productivity app is just todo.txt in one drive using specificaly notepad.exe.

You put .LOG at the top of the new file with a return. Save and close the file.

Every time you reopen the file, the timestamp is append to the file. Add your notes, save, exit notepad. Open it again when you need to update, rinse and repeat.

Nothing I’ve ever tried has been more effective than just keeping this endless file.
I am a small business owner who started their site and SEO and within three months I was beating multi-million dollar competition on the most important keyword google search terms for our market and industry. I did this with no budget, no adspend, just basic SEO and good keyword research. It's totally possible for mom and pop websites to get traction with google, even easy. You just have to be halfway decent at SEO.
TIL that SEC has authority over private company dealings wrt sale of shares[1].

[1] https://www.sec.gov/education/capitalraising/building-blocks...
As customers - which is different.
How to implement feature flags in a serverless environment using AWS Lambda
I address it with asynchrony:

I look at my mail when I get up and normally at three other fixed times.

Sometimes there's something complicated going on via mail and I have to be more responsive. Today I'm trying to debug something with a prospective partner who is in Japan (normally in NYC) so I check for messages from them between tasks. But otherwise it's systolic.

I also run a lot of automation over my mail most of which causes me not to see as much.

For slack, we have a culture that it's either transient (doesn't matter what someone wrote yesterday) or, depending on channel, archival ("here's the documents from partner P") which means you search for it but don't otherwise follow in real time. We're relatively hardcore about channels so that you can ignore ones that aren't germane to you. So I skim them in the same times I check mail.

Zoom meetings...I have the luxury of mostly only attending meetings with agenda and objectives published ahead of time. We try to do as much as possible asynchronously though we have one outside partner who doesn't do any homework and tries to use meetings to get work done rather than just use them for things that can't be handled asynchronously.

And also: certain topics are only handled on certain days, e.g. patent (bletch) related stuff I only work on tuesdays and fridays. Otherwise it will just sit in my inbox or wherever.
I see! For me, no noticable performance benefit.
The Groq demo was indeed impressive. I work with LLM alot in work, and a generation speed of 500+ tokens/s would definitely change how we use these products. (Especially considering it's an early-stage product)

But the "completely novel silicon architecture" and the "self-developed LPU" (claiming not to use GPUs)... makes me bit skeptical. After all, pure speed might be achievable through stacking computational power and model quantization. Shouldn't innovation at the GPU level be quite challenging, especially to achieve such groundbreaking speeds?
And “long short” and “short long” types. :)
There are a lot of people interested in Groq now, so most jobs are sitting in a queue for a little while.
Oh my god, does Twitter now redirect to X for some users?

I've seen more and more links that start with x.com, but my browser still redirects me back to twitter.com
That's why software development teams are bigger in Chicago than in Rome or Naples. The size of the crust is bigger in Chicago-style pizzas, whereas italian pizza has a thinner crust.
It was also a market served by CD shops. I know I could pirate it. I turned to Spotify because I thought it was offering me a way to exchange money to legally access the same catalogues that were in the physical stores I used to visit.
My Parents Owned a Chinese Restaurant, and This Is the Only Wok I'll Use (2023)
I think you've identified the real problem with Tiktok! It is resistant to political censorship.
> but for me the SM is the pinnacle of car design

I raise your french with some italian, german and american designs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maserati_3500_GT#/media/File:P...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_250_GT_Lusso#/media/Fi...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_288_GTO#/media/Fichier...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_GT40#/media/File:1965_For...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_Cobra#/media/Fichier:Shelby...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Mustang#/media/File:Ford_...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_356#/media/Fichier:Por...

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_911#/media/Fichier:196...

I find that Citroen SM just horrible. You see it and think it cannot get worse but then you see its back...

But as the saying goes: to each his own bad tastes.
> that's also a big problem for their growth

I agree, but it’s a good early filter for conversion. The difference in quality, for me and everyone I’ve gifted a month to, is stark enough to make paying for search for the first time worth it. Given the absolute cost (for the cheapest tier, paid annually, less than $50) it’s a psychological hurdle more than a financial one for most Americans.

Also, drawing those eyeballs from the ad-driven engines has a disproportionate effect on their marginal ad prices (in the long run). So if you need a sense of vengeance to get you over the hill, there you go.
Yes, I probably would have cured cancer if I had it in my 20s and 30s.
Yes but it's unreasonable to expect Google to figure out whether people.com is actually testing the products it reviews or not.

All Google can figure out is whether people click on links to people.com when they search for air purifiers (they do), and whether the page in question is outright spam or has its content stolen from another site (it's not).

The idea that Google should be trying to independently figure out some level of objective "content quality" doesn't make any sense to me. It's fine that it builds a knowledge base up out of objective facts to show in cards and whatnot, but I don't want Google trying to decide which review sites are more trustworthy -- I just want it to show me the review sites that other people are clicking on and linking to. For Google to insert "editorial control" over its search results would be an abuse of its power, to me.

When I search Google, I want popular results to come up -- the "democratically elected" results, in effect, from PageRank and clickthrough rates. I don't want Google trying to make assessments of the accuracy of content when it comes to opinion, and review sites are nothing but opinion.
It was always hard to compete for generic keywords like "air purifiers". Wirecutter or whatever with its ton of backlinks would win unless you're doing really shady SEO.

What's been lost is the niche side of independent sites. You used to be able to write a review about Air Purifier Model 5643563453 and you would rank on the first page for any searches for it if nobody else wrote a review about it.

Now you just won't get that traction and will get generic corp results or at best, independent reviews on social media platforms.

Google at least used to include a sprinkling of different types of results, a store, a wiki, a forum, a review site, a blog... Now you can do a search and get 10 results from the same .com for the brand name.
Sure thing no worries, happy for any users or feedback at this point :)

Cheers
Agreed. And treat all JS engine-requiring sites like viruses that need to be executed in protected VMs.
It's like a little microcosm of politics (:

"... It is a well-known fact that those people who most want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it. To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job."

— Douglas Adams
People like to shit on Nextdoor but once I embraced it as a homeowner it's my go-to for everything. Fuck Google/Yelp for reviews. It's refreshing getting local first-hand reviews and recommendations from neighbors about plumbers, roofers, electricians, solar panel experiences, tax stuff, home security camera questions, etc. Having a local authenticated community is so refreshing compared to the corporate bot infested internet.
Antisemitism might be rising due to many things, like an ongoing event where huge number of civilians, including children are killed. That kind of stuff can make people angry and emotional and direct it towards a group of people instead of politicians. It's beyond me why anyone would attribute it to social media company.

If there was no TikTok/Twitter etc, people would have heard of it from politicians and NGOs and some people with other motives would have used it.
Quotes are completely optional on attribute values in HTML5 if the value doesn't have certain characters like spaces which will require quoting

I've found this article a handy reference on all the stuff it's safe to leave out

https://meiert.com/en/blog/optional-html/
There’s a difference between completing 80% of the work, and ruling out 80% of the options.

We could rule out 80% of the options and still have 99% of the work yet to be completed.

Like if we’re looking for a bacteria on the land surface of the earth, and we rule out 80% of the options, that leaves us with searching an area the size of Africa for a microscopic life form.
Ask HN: Bless me with some OpenPGP wisdom HN
Whats currently happening in the OpenPGP world and where can I find some great resources?
Breaking up Boeing is, in a sense, the opposite of nationalizing it. Furthermore nationalizing Boeing would mean buying it from the shareholders, who already have the right to change its management, if they want to. Why don't they want to fire its management?

I'd say it's because Boeing is a creature well-adapted to its environment - an environment created by protectionism and defense production contracts.
Good point, I was just talking about the US.
You don't have to use the top SKU though. I hope AMD will have some "low-power" Turin SKUs that are only ~300 W.
Ruby Sequel ORM Cheat Sheet (2022)
Newsom Announces Regulations to Phase Out Fracking in California
Ahh yes, another premature declaration of success by the EU, who haven’t properly enforced ePrivacy, GDPR, or a host of other regulations.

The EU is all talk and posturing, you can write any law you want but the tech companies already figured out compliance is optional.
Yeah, the comment may have been more US-oriented (where I'm living). I do know a couple colleagues who can't get any term life insurance because of some pre-existing medical conditions. That's not good for them, obviously, but for most others, it makes sense to get something early. Years ago, at 35, I got an $800k 20 year term for about $55/month. Close to 20 years later, we have more savings/wealth, so my family would not be in hardship or having to go begging if I died tomorrow. A 15 year $500k policy now costs me $80/month. I recently got that, but may let it lapse in a few years if we don't need that any more.

FWIW, my policies don't have any specific denials for certain causes of death (particular disease, etc) but I did have to provide medical records (and I'm not in perfect health).
That strikes me as an unnecessarily elitist answer that holds us back.

I'm hardly a mathematician, or even college educated, but AFAICT this all boils down to the fact that I can type a number into the computer, and it can't represent it exactly internally, so it misrepresents it, silently.

Where I come from, that's called "a bug", regardless of cause.

Non-mathematicians (and even non-accountants and non-financiers and the like) have to math money all the time. They do it in daily life. Some of them even write programs to do it, because they know enough about computers to do that.

They don't expect that their expensive smartphone is going to screw up the calculation due to some esoteric representational reason that they need four or eight years of college to be aware of, let alone to understand or explain.

And they shouldn't need to!

I would argue that if computers can't do the job correctly in every case without the user jumping through hoops, then we should be continuing to develop methods to make it better.
Consider that regulations are hard to get right and all the people responsible might not have known in advance all the edge cases that were possible. After all, if they knew it in advance, the regulation would have been made before it ever became a problem in the first place
> And that's what leetcode style questions are supposed to do

I am extremely doubtful about that.
I live in the US. No, this doesn't apply to the whole world.
One thing this made me think of is that it would be interesting to try and make a user curated list of these kinds of sites. Every once in a while, I'll come across a blog of either an individual or a very small organization that is, for whatever reason, extremely interested in a very particular product segment (for example: [0]), and get _way_ into the weeds on the product category. They are exactly the kinds of pages I would like to find when I'm researching a product and exactly the kinds of pages that searches either don't turn up at all or are are pretty far down the list.

Having some kind of repository of these kinds of sites would be really useful.

[0]https://gunsafereviewsguy.com/
I've been doing something similar for 20+ years at: https://github.com/nickjj/notes

- Running `notes` will open this month's notes for YYYY_MM.txt in your default $EDITOR
- Running `notes hello world` will append `hello world` to YYYY_MM.txt
- Running `$stdout | notes` will append another program's output to YYYY_MM.txt (useful for piping your clipboard)

I find this offers the least amount of resistance for quickly adding notes. Every method of input is 2 seconds away on the terminal and grep makes things searchable enough where I can still pull things out from files 5-10 years ago without issues.

I tried YYYY_MM_DD.txt for a while but I found it to be too fragmented. Oftentimes I want to look at a few day's worth of notes at a glance.
Linux 6.9 Adding AMD MI300 Row Retirement Support for Problematic HBM Memory
Historically, "urban renewal" has involved the city government just taking drastic action. If you want to turn low/mid-rises into high-rises at scale, that probably won't happen organically.
Also to hijack this thread: if you or a loved one is/was a long-term smoker, take yourself/pressure them to have routine cancer testing. Right now, while our liquid biopsy has limited availability, for most people that means getting CT scans. Lung cancer is very fast moving and survivability is directly related to how early it is detected. The overwhelming majority of people who are eligible for routine CT scans for lung cancer don't ever get them!
I get all my antisemitism from Twitter. Good thing that words are not spells, I might have turned into one.
Myth: Static IPs solves webhook security problems
A common myth we have heard from multiple people when talking about webhook security is that whitelisting static IPs at the receivers’ end is an enough security measure.

In this guide, we discuss why it isn’t enough and how can things go wrong. When discussing any security issue, it’s essential to put the black-hat cap and try to exploit the system which relies only on static IPs.
> Notice how some phones with 4000 mAh battery will be dead in 30mins while playing a game which the Steam Deck can handle for maybe 1.5 hours of gameplay? However if I wanted something to stay on all day to receive text notifications and pretty much be idle in my pocket, I'd want an ARM processor.

Untrue, one can easily play GTA Trilogy or Genshin Impact on an iPhone for ~4 hours. But even if it was, a phone battery is rated, on average, between 12Wh and 20Wh, whereas the Steam Deck is 40Wh.

> I think the real reason Apple went ARM is that after studying the life habits of their customers they realized most of their laptop users fold sleep their devices like a phone without ever really charging them.

Nonsense, suspend to RAM has been a staple in laptops for decades now.

> Someone at work even asked if they could just code on their Samsung phone because it got better battery life than the old Intel Macs.

Wow, just wow.
Same. Numerous 1st page top results, and even snippets. Honestly no idea how... I do know SEO basics, but didn't know I knew them well enough for this. Within a year I had the first result for a very, very popular search term. Granted it was a lot of hard work (18 hour days, sometimes).
Planned obsolescence?

Big Clive of YouTube fame has shown many times over that modest changes to the driver board of commercial LED lights will allow them to last indefinitely. You have to wonder if the manufacturers don't know this.
Amazon always shows me the best household brands, classics like FINDYURT and ZUKESEYAKAMERICAUSA. They list classic product models like 'Kitchen Knife 8" Chef Kitchen 9" For Cutting For Vegetables for Fruits For Meats Pro Knife Shank With Accessories Blade Kitchen Knife.' <3
Months. I have noticed the performance gap and when I peak at task manager/activity monitor, it is usually because I have left something running in the background. It might be Docker, might be Nginx, might be an updater.

I hate restarting, as then I have to reopen all my tools and restart everything all over again.
That's about 2.5-3 million words, 5 times the length of Lord of the rings.