skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Create a microsite for your small business by answering a few questions
There is a free plan available which allows 1 website and 5 versions. This should be enough for people to test it out and see how it works. I can bump the versions number if anyone wants to test it out more.

You can play with it at: https://chat.getsite.ai and see examples of websites built with it at: https://www.getsite.online.

Please let me know if you like it. Thank you!
I wonder if it's halal?
What makes the transparent cube “sustainably built”?

The moons that went to the Moon can’t be stainless steel, can they? Wouldn’t they want use something much, much lighter?
Strength training is PT.

Regarding the arthritis or whatever, I'll take your word for it that you had it imaged and it was clean.
Firstly, financial benefits are only one aspect of possible benefits to stockholders. A company may consider reducing pollution a direct benefit to its owners as that improves their health. There’s quite a lot of freedom for things as cancer research for example benefits people beyond the financial incentives.

Anyway, the next sections makes it explicit that shareholder primacy isn’t required:

2)Where or to the extent that the purposes of the company consist of or include purposes other than the benefit of its members, subsection (1) has effect as if the reference to promoting the success of the company for the benefit of its members were to achieving those purposes.

(3)The duty imposed by this section has effect subject to any enactment or rule of law requiring directors, in certain circumstances, to consider or act in the interests of creditors of the company.

Shareholder primacy instead stems from shareholders being able to fire management.
I've been using depositaccounts for years to check rates for savings and CDs https://www.depositaccounts.com/
Isn't facial recognition wide spread in the US yet?

In the UK we're already using it everywhere. Most stores and checkout systems have it. It's used in CCTV across the country. It's used by police to identify protestors. Schools in my area even install spyware on kids phones to monitor them and their families.

I can't imagine anyone would mind having being identified by a vending machine here lol... What's the risk?
Battery size and battery time are the primary constraints for a wrist watch. The power efficiency of a SoC that runs full blown Debian, as well as Debian itself is much worse than the NRF52 used in PineTime. Without doing calculations, I would estimate 10-100x. With corresponding increase in battery size or decrease in battery time. That said, I believe there are smart watches that run Android on Linux, and they do manage 1 day of use.
I am pleased that the majority of advice here seems to be attacking the problem as what it is, a materialist (as in, having to do with matter) one, and not a moral failure (a spiritual one).

I think the best thing you can do is treat this as a problem of maximizing biological energy -- you "want" to do something, but your brain doesn't comply. The brain is a metabolically intense organ, consuming by far the most energy by weight of any in the body. Its weight makes up 2% of the body's, but its energy consumption is 20% of the body's. Therefore, any subclinical disruptions in bodily energy are felt here first. Therapies supporting mitochondrial efficiency and easy digestion should therefore be considered. While stress can and does improve energy production in the short term, it does so at the cost of general efficiency and lifespan. This is part of why powerful stimulants can successfully treat ADHD.

I have personally had great success applying the ideas of one Ray Peat. Glucose metabolism is more energetically favorable than fatty acid oxidation. At the same time, consumption of starches promotes bacterial endotoxin production. Therefore, the maligned simple sugars are preferred to starch -- milk and fruit juice over rice and bread, occasional ice cream[1]. Muscle meat is balanced with gelatin or collagenous tissue. Dietary PUFA is kept to a minimum: strictly no seed oils, and limit the non-ruminant animals and cold water fish, like chicken (no ability to hydrogenate dietary fat), and salmon (its unsaturated oils allow it to not freeze up solid in the ocean, but oxidize rapidly in your metabolically active tissues).

raypeat.com

[1]https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2023/05/ice-cre...
> In production, 10 metadata nodes each with 512 GB of memory collectively manage over 20 billion files.

That doesn’t sound all that impressive—is it impressive?
Best in Sweden seem to be SBAB 4.25% (3 or 6 months lock). Or, anything better?
Look, it's always a good idea to take responsibility for your own safety. I've seen people get in to accidents that were entirely avoidable and no one wins with that. I've often advocated this.

But at the same time, this just isn't a solution to a structural problem like this. All pedestrians and cyclists constantly being in fear and having to be on the lookout for mad idiots driving like a complete muppet because they're looking on their phones is just not a solution.
Using a convenient bank is more important than squeezing a few more basis points in yield.
>> TL;DR: Despite otherwise seeming to work correctly, I can’t monitor a Back-UPS BX1600MI in Linux without seeing a constant stream of spurious battery detach/reattach and power fail/restore events that last less than 2 seconds each.

It sounds like the Windows software probably debounces the incoming events, only bubbling up those that are sufficiently time-stable, to account for bargain sensor false positives?

Edit: Looks like the apcupsd collection also has some EEPROM programming utilities... (for supported devices) http://www.apcupsd.org/manual/#configuration-directives-used...
Out of curiosity:

Is it legal for China to hire Jim with an obscene pay package?

Why wouldn't they?
>2 years ago
Now we know why.. jk :)
It's my understanding that high yield savings accounts are still the best place for an emergency fund. A tbill might net you more money, but if you're still 8 months from maturity, how does that help you at all?
Actually, your Garmin probably gets A-GPS data uploaded to it via the app.

I think that because Huami/Amazfit/Xiaomi smartwatches already do that. We know this from reverse engineering efforts in Gadgetbridge, but support for Garmin is still new and so there isn't as much info about it; either way it probably works in the same way.
> for example, I don't want to see yuppie shit on news.ycombinator.com. right now, I have a userscript that filters out links from the worst offenders (e.g. newyorker), but every day, there are many more that shit up the front page and waste my time and attention. this could be solved with a very low parameter LLM by asking it to evaluate whether the text is related to science and technology or not."

FWIW, I once used naive Bayes classification solely on HN headlines and it worked reasonably well for solving the problem you're describing.
Part of that diversification is the money markets, no?
"T-bills are literally the safest possible investment bar none."

Wouldn't I bonds be safest? They protect against inflation.
> what makes bluesky different from some unvetted mastodon site run by weird people?

Absolutely nothing! Fediverse admins block unmoderated sites all the time, for being unmoderated. Bluesky is just, effectively, one unmoderated instance that everyone will block by default.
i was going to ask this. you can fix it with a static hosts file entry, or dnsmasq config update on your router. See https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/s/gfH9MFAxcp for more info
Won't you think of all the technical writers?!
Don't keep cash or cash-based assets. Only what you need for personal liquidity and emergencies. The govt will steal your money through inflation. If you don't wanna mess with or don't have enough money saved to buy real estate, buy an index ETF or a real estate fund.
And not one intelligent person is asking, how is the bank giving me a return for seemingly nothing?

HYSA investments are wildly irresponsible and risky. They degrade the financial system and support horrible practices and institutions.

I challenge anyone to find ONE financial instution which discloses what HYSA is invested in.

These aren't even good investments. VTI is up 25% y/y. With these "high interest" investments below the prime rate, you're literally guaranteed to lose money, all while taking a massive and unncessary risk.
Higher than 0% yes. Historically rates are still on the low side. And yes they move with the fed rate.
Isn't it often better to get a single thing all the way through? I know it feels like you are still working on the same feature, but if you want feedback you shouldn't move onto something else while waiting for it. That completely scrambles your flow.

Craming your day with as much "work" as possible isn't faster.
Yes. When they start cutting rates that would be good time to buy Treasury Notes/Bonds or longer term CDs so you can lock in the interest rate for a period of time.
For someone like myself who is only sophisticated enough to fund an IRA, CD, or savings account, how does one start out with BOXX ETF?
I take it to mean that the code quality deserves more scrutiny because you can't guarantee what it has provided is quality code, without reviewing it first.

The same applies to brand new devs — it's normal to apply a little more scrutiny because they simply don't have the experience to make the right decisions as confidently (or frequently) as someone more senior.

It's an analogy and the natural fact that output reflects experience and practice over time.
Also, the more transistors we stuff on to a chip, a process that is still continuing, the less are proportionally dedicated to these decoding pipelines. My impression is that they are already relatively insignificant parts of the chips, though corrections welcome.

I wonder if there's any ISA that could be written against the x86 cores that would be more efficient. In theory the chip could use that as a mode, so the chip itself wouldn't require an entire OS to shift before things could use it. I don't know anywhere near enough about the inside of an x86 core to have even a clue if such a thing would be possible. But it would be an interesting escape hatch from x86. Anyone who can flesh this idea out with knowledge of the x86 core internals is welcome to explain to me why my idea is bad and I should feel bad.
> Our power grid is very reliable. Looking at availability information from “uptimed“, my home file server has been powered on for 99.97% of the time in the last 14 years. That includes time spent moving house and a day when the house power was off for several hours while the kitchen was refitted!

> However, in December 2023 a fault with our electric oven popped the breaker for the sockets causing everything to be harshly powered off. My fileserver took it badly and one drive died. That wasn’t a huge issue as it has a redundant filesystem, but I didn’t like it.

> I decided I could afford to treat myself to a relatively cheap UPS.

Just from that, I'd say he for-sure should have avoided UPS's, and gotten a "real" surge protector. The "shockwave" from that high-amperage short is far more likely to have done the damage than the mere loss of power. And the output of cheap UPS's is often far worse than the input.

[Edit: And good surge protection is never a feature of cheap UPS's.]
From Bash to Airflow and Beyond: The Evolution of Data Orchestration
If someone's going to kick me in the groin, then I suppose it's technically better to be up-front about the fact that they're going to kick me in the groin, but in truth I'd just rather not be kicked in the groin at all, thanks.
To expand on your point, the United States Railroad Association only lasted for a little over two years until the Esch-Cummins Act was passed in 1920. Later, Conrail was under federal control for about a decade before it was sold to private investors in 1987, but it had a more regional focus.
And so will HYSA rates.
They have, in the past. People (including posters here) absolutely freaked out about clock-locked processors and screamed about the needless product differentiation of selling "K" CPUs at a premium.

People want to overclock. Gamers want to see big numbers. If gamers don't do it their motherboard vendors will. It's not a market over which Intel is going to have much control, really.

Note that you don't, in general, see this kind of silly edgelord clocking in the laptop segments.
Because BoA sees no benefit from giving a competitive interest rate to people with little money. Anyone with decent savings will have a Merrill account (owned by Bank of America), where they can get an FDIC insured savings rate of 4.92% in “Preferred Deposit”, or 5.2% in TTTXX, which are US treasuries, so also exempt from state and local income taxes.

https://olui2.fs.ml.com/Publish/Content/application/pdf/GWMO...
A pet peeve of mine is when people assume qualitative data is less rigorous. It's really just as rigorous and just as valid, and can sometimes require even more sophisticated analysis.

Anyone can plug numbers into a formula (there are so few barriers to doing that, that most people probably do it kind of wrong and get approximately directionally-correct results anyway), but handling qualitative data requires really knowing what you're doing from first principles.
I wonder if that's why I can't change my password with petco - every time I shop there they tell me I have rewards but I can't load them because the site errors out when I try to reset my password.

I used to be able to load the rewards to my account without logging in at all, just clicked the link in my email, but I guess they fixed that and then I realized I didn't know my password.
My first thought was that the Internet itself enables child exploitation, yet we press ahead.

On further reading though, the situation is far worse than the headline presents. I'm not sure there's precedent for this, but I feel like any company offering paid subscriptions to minors' accounts should be shut down immediately, pending investigation. These sick greedy monsters knew what they were doing. Put them in jail.
Reminds me of the millennium problem. There was a post on the large forum asking if that issue was over-hyped because we didn't see the world crumble. The top response was that it was handled because we threw a lot of money at the problem. I tend to think that was right, but there's no way I know how to verify.
What makes your lived experience more correct than the lived experience of my grandparents and parents who lived in the time?

Once the telephone was popular in the US this was something that people in our circle just stopped doing. All it took was a 30 second phone call to say "hey, can if I head over if you're not busy?" (and the answer was almost always yes, I'll agree that is likely different than today) to make sure, so that was considered the polite thing to do in our working class semi-rural midwest circle.

If you're living truly in a rural area where you're sharing a party line with others and the nearest place is over a mile away then yes, I'll concede, that was probably much more normal.
> Another part is safety: Apollo was extremely dangerous.

See the 'Safire Memo', "In Event of Moon Disaster":

* (PDF) https://www.archives.gov/files/presidential-libraries/events...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:In_the_event_of_moon_disa...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Safire
>The problem is fraud + disputes

Banks pay fees today around this to the payment networks. The Fed could simply charge a tiny fee per transaction to the bank to cover this.

It would be much less expensive than Visa and Mastercard, since there is no service fee on top.

To clarify, I never said it be 100% free, but it would dramatically lower and standardize fees.

As far as trust goes, if you can't trust the central bank, we have bigger problems don't we?
Bluesky opens up federation, letting anyone run their own server
A better development experience would be to use MicroPython. That will require a microcontroller with more RAM and FLASH space, but could equally power efficient. When using the LVGL UI library, and decent drivers for the peripherals on the device, and a live she'll connection, it is a very productive and pleasant developer experience.

The TTGO Watch S3 is an example of such hardware based on ESP32-S3 chip. Hardware is nice and cheap, but they have a hodgepodge custom SDK with forked MicroPython :/
If the AI is summarizing web pages, why couldn't this be done with a browser extension?

If the AI is summarizing files the user downloads, why couldn't this be done with external tools?

In general though, why does the browser itself need to be "smart"? Its primary, and perhaps only, goal should be to render web pages... I feel like this push to integrate AI features into browsers is done so that companies can promote their own (completely unrelated) AI services, and pull people even more into their ecosystem. It's obnoxious.
I’m sure they’ll eventually fix the sign mistake there…
The Mechanics of Register Windows
I'm looking forward to a growing culture of mask wearing in public spaces.

It worked in Venice, and what a fine method of self expression!
The worst memory performance bug I ever saw turned out to be heap fragmentation in a non-GC system. There are memory allocators that solve this like https://github.com/jemalloc/jemalloc/tree/dev but ... they do it by effectively running a GC at the block level

As soon as you use atomic counters in a multi-threaded system you can wave goodbye to your scalability too!
Putting aside the fact that the conclusion of this text is not at all what GP said... You do realize that this is not a law, not even a court decision, but that it is a prosecutor's opinion / suggestion to the court??
Well he is obviously just talking his book. He is selling a Nvidia competitor. If CUDA isn’t beautiful and the future deserves to be beautiful, why don’t you make it and show us, Jim? All we are getting is more hot air about CUDA. That is all AMD and Intel have as well, bold statements about the future and no code.
Open a brokerage account, and buy it just like a stock. If you have an IRA you likely already have an account at a brokerage.
Do I see a YC pitch idea right here - a platform that gets such comms right and secure would be a right a
Solution to develop. It seems major companies can’t get it right or don’t want to get it right.
> If CUDA is so good, it'd be great to know what it does that AMD cards can't.

You are comparing Nvidia software with AMD hardware. It's the AMD software that has been lacking historically.

EDIT: here is a discussion from 2 months ago on CUDA versus ROCm.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38700060
When it comes to news perspectives that cover all sides of an issue, or SERPs that surface issues that entrenched mainstream media are simply not covering, the news tab, while biased in itself, is less biased that the main search window. That has been an asset for me in my journey of self-education and independent, critical thinking. So this is disappointing
From the article: "And I think the only way to move forward in this is to galvanize it as one voice, not only in Hollywood and in this industry, but also in Congress."

Assume AI does pan out and widespread change is soon upon us, making a very significant percentage of labor unemployable. So one solution widely touted is universal basic income. Is that even possible? The US government prints money and then collects some of that money as taxes. Remove a large part of the taxes and it is just printing money. Maybe that works? I haven't seen any analysis, especially on the short term changeover. Maybe in the future only corporations and AI's will pay taxes and everybody else lives for free and starts a restaurant for extra cash? Congress today seems unlikely to pay to support people whose skills have become obsolete, but maybe if it happens to a lot of people at the same time...
Nvidia hits $2T valuation as AI frenzy grips Wall Street
Where's the risk. It's FDIC insured, no?
I'm asking for a source. You're just reformulating the statement I asking a source for.
Since when are High Yield Savings Accounts investments? They're FDIC insured bank accounts and inherently (essentially!) zero risk.
It's good to keep at least 1 year of salary in savings.

Investing it in other assets can be problematic when the global macro environment falters because you won't be the only one trying to liquidate!

It's not hard to imagine a scenario where the stock market and risk assets in general crash, and then you get laid off.
I think I only know one motorcycle owner that was seriously injured (on a scooter, in college).

I've owned a motorcycle more years than not since I was 12 years old. For some stretches of that time the motorcycle was the only motorized transportation I could afford and I relied on it (even in the winter on icy streets) to get to and from work and college. And I've dropped motorcycles a few times, slammed into the back of a bus once (icy), but otherwise have been okay.

I'm older now and less desperate and so can afford to take the motorcycle out only on joy rides where I can pick the weather and the destination (out of the urban areas). And not to stereotype bikers too much, but I might add that I have never owned a sport/racing bike. I am more like the gentleman motorcyclist of an earlier era, ha ha.

Obviously the above has made riding much safer. I don't think I could completely give up riding though until I become physically unable to.

I don't offer this to refute your experience but rather to complement your comment with an example of a rider (turning 60 this year) that has not been seriously injured and has enjoyed the "sport".
This looks good, well done! Got a license, thanks!
As a side note with UPS's, it can somewhat informative to look at the pricing for their replacement batteries.

At least here in Australia, replacement batteries for some of the common UPS's (for desktop usage) cost nearly as much as the UPS itself.
By that account, there never has been any x86 CPU, since the OG 8086 had a microcode ROM and translated most instructions into micro-ops.
> currently there are actually no modern x86 CPUs on the market.

This feels like one of the stranger "no true Scotsman" arguments I've ever run across.

Even the 8086 had microcode that translated the instructions as generated by the compiler/programmer into the instructions that would be processed: http://www.righto.com/2022/11/how-8086-processors-microcode-...

I would love to know what the person who wrote that stackexchange answer would say in response to the question, "so which x86 processors used 'real' x86 cores?" Because from the very beginning of x86, there's been translation of the front-door opcodes into internal opcodes via microcode.
I definitely would have called on that one and tried to avoid the whole link altogether.
HYSA has always been the place for emergency funds for me. Very different from an investment. Do people use HYSAs for investing?
In general, the educational system is more affordable and available for a lot more people than it was before. And technology made it more accessible in a sense of fast education. Now you just can Google anything and your knowledge is not so deep. By some researchers technology can damage our attention and analyzation abilities, so we cannot really say that people became stupid in someways. I think the way we think is becoming different
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39475610
They lend your money out to other people paying a higher interest. In fact, they lend your money out several times.

Even if your bank pays 0% interest, they are lending your money out many times over to people who pay the bank interest.
I am not experiencing a change in performance. Curious what browser?