skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read the website for 30 seconds and instantly bought it.

It's clean, easy to use, and works really well! Easy local server hosting was cool, too. I've used the other LLM apps, and this feels like those, but simplified. It just feels good to use. I like it a lot!

I'm gonna test drive it for a while, and if I keep using it regularly, I'll definitely be sending in some feedback. Other users have made a lot of really great recommendations already, I'm excited to see how this evolves!
Identity politics and polarisation.

It turns out that defining your beliefs based on your identity rather than identity based on your beliefs is rather popular. Has been for a long time.
That's a bad example, there's already the List-Unsubscribe header.
just tried it! excellent tip. thanks!
Bike, Bike Pro, and Bike Ultra
which is why ill be stuck buying 2004-2008 toyotas for the rest of my life
> by other peoples' apparent surprise about their high functioning

A lot of high school textbooks carried a very simplified message about human evolution and basically included neanderthals as 'a branch of human evolution that died out due to being dumb.'

Sci-fi authors actually gave the subject a fairly good treatment, quite a few sci-fi books covered neanderthals and posited neanderthal/sapiens tribal wars etc.

Couple of short stories in the Man-Kzin Wars books cover the subject:

Cathouse (in The Man-Kzin Wars)

and

Briar Patch (in The Man-Kzin Wars II )

both by Dean Ing

Very much worth a read...
Interesting. If this happened to almost anyone else I would have pegged this as a result of the zero interest rate policy. Apple has buckets and buckets (and boatloads and boatloads) of cash though.

Perhaps waiting another decade for benefits does come at a cost if the cash could be deployed elsewhere.
I just bookmark webpages I find interesting.

I got a github or sourceforge folder....
I got a fanfic and short stories folder.....
I got a folder for cool research papers....

Just wish I could export my mobile bookmarks without having to using a google account to sync. I have an android stock phone and a graphene and lineage is device.....
He said it wouldn't "let" him, not that it's entirely impossible. Since the listed workarounds have to trick the installer into thinking you don't have internet or already have an account, and you have to go through numerous dark patterns, his description is essentially correct.

It's like saying prisoners were allowed to leave Alcatraz, so long as they weren't spotted by the guards, and correctly memorized the pattern of flames and gears to roll through the narrow passage under an engine leading outside without dying.
Just seeing your comment 10 days after it was posted, but I have many fond memories of your work, and it would be an honor for Asa Dotzler to use one of my lines.
For almost all the controversial content I have seen on X, the community notes do work pretty well to fact check. It’s not perfect, but the best solution we have seen from a major social media site.
Latency to where? To your ISP's edge? To the nearest IXP? To Google, Cloudflare, Netflix, or AWS? To any destination on the Internet? Latency is an end-to-end metric which will almost always involve path components beyond the control of your ISP - can and should they be held responsible for those paths?
> It’s because they don’t want to carry that constant burden of thought with them

With me it's the thought of how it's going to prevent me from doing what I want because "it's not the Apple way" (but that applies to more than just apple). It's the main reason not to use those.
Thank you for introducing me to "Suzanne Delage," I am a Gene Wolfe fan but was unaware of this story until now. I found your interpretation incredibly convincing, too.
Probably identity politics mixed with stupidity. My neighbor is paranoid over excessive radiation. She kept badgering the power company when they switched over to wireless meters. She talks about all the radiation you'd get if you got solar panels. Once they get cheap enough, Im getting them....thats going to be an adventure.
I’m looking for a ChatGPT client alternative, i.e. I can use my own OpenAI API key in some other client.

Offline isn’t important for me, only that $20 is a lot of money, when I’d wager most months my usage is a lot less. However, I’d still want access to completion, DALL-E, etc.

Would Msty be a good option for me?
Idk....my insurance refuses to cover the generic of most meds but will happily cover the name brand.....so I am paying over 400$ in some cases.

I honestly thing it would be cheaper to make my own meds if their wasn't so much restrictions on that
So you think the odds are against it? I think that seems like a strong take, but I'm not an expert in the field.

In as much as I can see why "no significant intelligence" is the null hypothesis, I'd still be inclined to word doubts more cautiously. There is a difference between "we don't have strong enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis" and "I think the null hypothesis is more probable."
If it doesn’t react with anything in your body, how would your body clear an accumulation of it?
I have taken a properly administered IQ test. I scored 135 in one area and 89 in another. My main issue is I have very poor working memory. Luckily, we have technology to compensate for our deficiencies.

* I write everything down on calendars, to do lists, planners etc.
* I have a smart speaker in every room so I can capture pieces of information as soon as I know about them.
* I use many different kinds of timers to remind me of tasks, or to switch tasks from one to another.
* I use checklists to help complete daily processes.

The best thing you can do is acknowledge your weaknesses, reflect on situations where you struggle and find specific techniques or processes that improve the outcome for you. It won't happen overnight. Good luck!
I can’t wait. As someone spending much of their time in Java I much prefer the idea of markdown to HTML for writing Javadoc.

HTML may produce nice output when everything is processed, but inline it’s ugly and distracting. This is exactly the problem Gruber designed markdown to fix.

Personally I’m not big on /// as it’s pretty visually heavy. I understand their reasoning for not allowing it in /** */ blocks. I’d be happy with maybe //** */ or /*** */, but I’m just bike-shedding.

Its a great QOL feature idea and I’ll be happy when I can start using it.
Rich democrats are the same as Republicans except they don't agree on social issues. They want all the tax cuts + the benefits of wealthy living and the poors can have the wind farm eyesores. Same way poorer city centers subsidize the wealthy suburbs.
You can do something similar with docker compose, driving the system from the outside. Create dockerized versions of dependencies like the database, build and run tests, and then run tests against the production app container.
It's particularly useful for testing a set of microservices.

See https://github.com/cogini/phoenix_container_example for a full example.
This blog post describes it in detail: https://www.cogini.com/blog/breaking-up-the-monolith-buildin...
From Ralphs Interrupt List, INT 21H with AH=4D ->

https://www.delorie.com/djgpp/doc/rbinter/id/88/29.html

INT 21 - DOS 2+ - GET RETURN CODE (ERRORLEVEL)

more in the link above. That took me like 30+ years ago back ;)
Removing pagination and limiting hurts my search experience too. * Searching "hackernews" on google gives me only 175 results . * Searching "hackernews" on bing I managed to click until page 101 and more got more than a thousand result.
Why doesn't youtube have something like this built in.
Latency to IXP or to a Tier 1 network seem like reasonable measures.
https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/VirtualAero/BottleRocket/a...
The main thing I want from the UAW is a refund for all the money they took from me when I was a grad student. In the US, the UAW is the union for graduate student employees at several universities.
To me it seems like that would defeat the purpose of containers.

Why would you want to?

With that said, it might be possible if you use a process supervisor like s6, or maybe systemd.
How is it a trap? Seems pretty obvious for a worker to why this makes sense.
There is an episode of Columbia where he asks a receptionist for information about an employee. Instead of making a phone call to get the information, she kicks off a computer query on one of those teletype systems.

The gag is it takes seemingly forever for it to print all the data about the employee to paper, while Columbia fidgets and waits awkwardly to finish, repeatedly asking if there’s a faster way to get the information.

New tech at the time was often a plot point of the show, like using call recordings to fake the murderers location at the time of the murder, editing video surveillance, etc.
Because unionized workers consistently have higher pay, better benefits and more rights.

Next time you see the headline about some company laying off thousands of people while simultaneously making record profits and paying their CEO some number of hundreds of millions of dollars per year, ask yourself why that never seems to happen to unionized workers.

Next time you see the headline about the "working poor" that have multiple jobs and still can't make ends meet, ask yourself why that never seems to happen to unionized workers.

Next time you see the headline about people going years without so much of a cost of living increase to their wages, ask yourself why that never seems to happen to unionized workers.

(I could go on)
Why do you think so? If there are two os then the battery would drain very badly, right? On battery saver, my phone survives hours together.
Who else prefers AsciiDoc syntax?
Slightly OT but Dracula is not the only monster that has no chance in the modern world.

The "Quiet Place" movies make me laugh because if those creatures ever really came to Earth we'd have them under control in about 5 minutes.

Too many monsters? Rig up a battery-powered AM radio with a motion detector and a stick of dynamite. Toss 1000 of these things out in a field somewhere. Monsters go boom.

Every human now wears an electronic fob around their neck that emits a loud sound of the proper pitch to drive the monsters crazy.

We'd have those Quiet Place monsters driving Ubers for us and cleaning our bathrooms.
I seem to recall that Gobo turned on case-insensitive shell tab-completions by default so in practice it was a non-issue.
yeah, I understand that bias from the general population who don't read scifi :)

When I was a kid I liked Asimov's Child of Time.
For a second there I thought you were talking about the IT bike from South Park.

https://southpark.fandom.com/wiki/IT
What you're looking for is 'Basic Premium'. I got that way after burning out on tech enthusiasm. Now I just want the best I can get of the things I need.
Apple making cars was an interesting play when they had a bunch of cash overseas and good relationships with Chinese manufacturers. Tax law changes made bringing money back to the US less punishing, and manufacturing in China is becoming problematic.
Maude is a good one, too. The K Framework people built on Maude. Then, they built the formal semantics of C on it which they use to prove absence of specific errors. Shows how practically useful these things can be.
Good for them. Got to keep unions alive for that collective bargaining. Given the recent state court rulings in AL, I am honestly surprised Mercedes is even keeping the plant open.
Why are you assuming the plane returns to China empty after dropping off your package? Global delivery networks are very highly optimized. Spare capacity gets filled fast.
I've always liked those Twitter accounts that are narrating "$HISTORICAL_EVENT in real time" by simply reposting updates from that event, but N years later. It really adds some perspective to history when you can watch it unfold on a daily basis rather than consuming it in its condensed form.
If you are smart yet "slow thinking", you may have a minor cognitive difference (disability). It's common. Consider that this supposed "slow thinking" instead could be "slow audio input processing" or similar. Do you have trouble understanding conversation when there is background noise like other conversation?

As others have mentioned "pre-thinking" or preparation will be the solution whenever possible.

If you suspect a language processing issue, get it confirmed so that you can plan around it.
There's another one someone made for blind users like themselves and me, called Vollama (they use a mac, so VoiceOver + Llama). It's really good. I haven't tested many others for accessibility, but it has RAG and uses Ollama as backend, so works very well for me.

https://github.com/chigkim/VOLlama/
Worked great for Detroit!

Like rent control, unions often protect existing workers at the expense of everyone else.

And that protection can extend into retaining bad workers, punishing highly productive workers.

Not that all unions are a net negative but many are.
EV market stalling, BYD smells blood in the water & primed to eat Detroit's lunch

Apple is prudent as ever
In the terms of too late to invent the wheel, sure, we can opine about not being that person all day and you'll always be correct. Unfortunately for you, there's more than that which makes the world we live in today and tomorrow.
Give it a try and see how you feel. "Yes, it will" be a dishonest answer to be completely honest at least at this point. The app has been out for just about a month and I am still working in it. I would love a user like you to give it a try and give me some feedback (please). I am very active on our Discord if you want to get in touch (just mention your HN username and I will wace).
Well, it's entirely possible there's a firmware layer below the OS doing some nefarious things or opening backdoors. I read something a long time ago about the wireless or baseband chips in Samsung phones being shown to be active even when turned off through an IR camera. A lot of people have expressed concern about and discovered vulnerabilities in the black-box baseband processors.

Microphone and camera data sounds like a bit of a stretch to me. The data storage and network throughput required to do such a thing on a large scale would be astronomical, not to mention it would be easily exposed. I think the well-known monitoring of call records and text messages and ubiquity of cloud storage for photos combined with ease of obtaining warrants and buying information more than suffices for government or large corp use, and if they do monitor mics and cameras that would be using a targeted approach.

You could always try buying a mobile base station and setting up a lab to analyze everything your phone is transmitting. I'm sure people have done similar experiments before.
How on earth do the unit economics work when they are shipping cheap (often junk) products overseas by air?
It’s much easier to have it inline.

Is there a reason why in addition to being inline it couldn’t also be on its own and off to the side?
Can it handle loading data from let's say 100 pg databases (of the same schema but different tenants) and query them as if all the data was in a single database?

I think that's my main issue with tools like this.
No problem, the manufacturing will move to Mexico.
Ford & GM & Dodge will just release a consumer version of the M1 Abrams so the fantasy lived by these consumes can be fully and finally fulfilled.
Adding a union might net workers who join it higher pay in the short term, but who's to say that they aren't missing out on significant wage increases in the long term? You'll never see that counterfactual, and as a union gains momentum, it becomes increasingly unlikely we'll ever know how the workers might have performed without the union.
Haven't read that one, might have to give it a glance. Always thought Asimov a bit dry, preferred Niven's more... whimsical style of writing.
But you also hear of the people who work their butt off and can’t get promoted because union rules say promotions happen on tenure not tenure.

And of unions where the ceo and union president are golf buddies and they negotiate oh so very hard to get raises that don’t even match inflation.

There’s good and bad in both worlds. Ultimately the best defense you can have as a worker is to have in-demand skills and to think of employment as a business contract.
So let's expand on this theory: all battery metrics are calculated and faked. This second OS is so lightweight that it does not even affect battery life. It's a conspiracy theory, so it's assumed to be alien technology, the most secret one ever.

This second OS performs very few operations, such as recording and sending data to the network over time when it's connected to the internet. Or it doesn't even need an internet connection. It sends the information every six months, so you don't even feel it. The data is collected in a very lightweight, encrypted, zipped, alien technology way, so it's inconspicuous.
Author of Msty here. Not yet but I am already working on the design for it to be added in very near future. I am happy to chat more with you to understand your needs and what you are looking in such apps. Please hop on the Discord if you don't mind :)
It is already pretty bad to block the sun, but once you do it, clouds won't reflect the light that is not hitting them anymore anyway. It might be positive as it might not block the heat from the atmosphere being radiated to space, water vapour is a powerful greenhouse gas after all.
We use docker environments like this for tests, but it does have its issues.

You often need to add custom behavior like waiting for the app to load and start serving, healthchecks, etc. Having it all in code is pretty useful, and it's self-contained within the code itself vs having to set up the environment in different places (CI, Github actions, local dev, etc).

The negative is that code isn't portable to prod, it doesn't test your environment as well (important for staging), and you're missing out on sharing some environment settings.

I feel like it definitely has its place in the stack and in certain companies.
Broccoli and asparagus are my go-to veggies because they're extremely quick and easy to prepare and cook.

Steamed broccoli is an excellent plate filler with almost zero effort.
I'm skeptical of unions as well, but the auto workers in the US are getting absolutely shafted. I see no other way to deal with this corporate greed.
Don’t forget about car windows with a crank.
We see exactly this in real life. The more heavily moderated a forum is, the more popular it becomes. Open it as a free-for-all and let the abuse run wild, and all the normies head for the exits.
I agree with this. At work we use both approaches but at different levels of the test pyramid.

To test integration with 1 dependency at class level we can use test containers.

But to test the integration of the whole microservice with other microservices + dependencies we use a test environment and some test code.
It's a bit like an E2E test for an API.

I would argue that the test environment is more useful if I had to choose between the two as it can test the service contract fully, unlike lower type testing which requires a lot of mocking.
Why isn't this covered by antislap? Yuzu should at least counter sue them. Why is the law so broken when it comes to IP?!

Devs who don't want to deal with Nintendo's nonsensical delusions should start their emulation projects on tor. When the law doesn't protect people from those who have a long history of abusing it to punish legal operations, perhaps people should take basic precautions to protect themselves from both the nutjobs and the law.

Maybe what law abiding developers need is a deepweb Github.
> As you see hot keys you need to split the hash space and rebalance within that space by reshuffling the shard data.

Correct, but I think it is solvable problem, if such approach adds value (e.g. one can build and start selling product like that).

Also, complexity may be not that hard.
Say, you are building some tiered shards:

- every entry at the beginning is single shard

- once shard reaches 10m records, you split it to 10 shards, which is not that difficult computation, and can be done in XXXms in single transaction
> Vehicles are considered very personal expressions of taste...

And yet virtually every car is now a shade of grey and only people who truly care about cars can tell them apart?

https://www.consumerreports.org/consumerist/a-brief-history-...
And ~/Applications, and /usr/bin, and /usr/local/bin, and homebrew, and Mac ports, tell me again how Mac is better?
I got 1/3 into this and had a panic attack. Literally nothing gives me the willies like the thought of losing spinal fluid. Good on her that she's recovering.
Many humans carry Neanderthal and Denisovans DNA. We are hybrids. I find that inspiring, not sad.

There’s enough discord and conflict within one hominid species to go around for me!
Who is in charge of tagging every bit of content so your filter works?

And if the answer is "AI", then who trains it and with what data?
They don't care if they kill the cow, as long as they can extract a bit more milk from it. I don't have a problem with unions in general except for the rule against being able to fire and replace them all as a block. Let them negotiate jointly, fine, but employers should have the right to find alternatives.
It's vastly easier to find a bad employer than it is to find a bad union when it comes to employee benefits and wages.
Well it wasn't, as established by the parent parent parent ... comment.
Oh, sorry I missed it.
Yes, but what should be in the alt text for the image? Your pie chart example makes sense (“pie chart showing fraction of lemurs (40) and cows (60)”) because there are only two data points, but what should it say for a line chart showing the GDP yearly since 1900? A huge list of numbers? An overall interpretation of some sort?
Tesla (and Apple) don't just work though. The latest Tesla issue I have is the navigation system which caches nothing and often takes 2-4-10 minutes before it updates the map WHILE I'M DRIVING and trying to find a new route. I end up having to take out my phone (more dangerous) and search there. This happened often in both SF and LA. Say you're driving, you want to zoom out a little to get some idea of where you need to be, which exits it's picked, etc. You zoom out and the tiles at that zoom level don't fill in for minutes. And, if you want to them to fill in you need to keep fingers on the screen, otherwise it auto-zooms back to the default level and throws away whatever data it started downloading. It's infuriatingly bad
And that’s fair, and it’s important to always underscore that people have subjective preferences.

But the two people I responded to prior seemed to find it odd that others have a different set of goals.
If Netlify and Vercel don't offer ddos protection, or at least a spend limit.. any other recommendations for next/ react hosting?
Storing by delta can bite you quite hard in the event of data corruption. Instead of 1 data point being affected it would cascade down.
Selecting specific ranges where the concrete bottom/top as in "give me everything between 1-2 pm from last Saturday" might also become problematic.
I'm sure there's a tradeoff to be had here; Weaving data-dependencies throughout your file certainly leaves a redundancy hole not everyone is willing to have.
Deepweb GitHub is a fun concept. Sign me up.