skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not to use a bicycle? I've spent a summer in Fairbanks, AK and it was totally fine to navigate anywhere around the city and suburbs by bike. Almost no bike lanes there, of course.
Breaking Down the Percentage of Female Gamers by Genre
Most Americans have something like 0-15 paid vacation days.
Google Messages RCS is not working on rooted, custom ROM Android phones
"However, human trials are yet to be completed, which could take about five years. The tablet is awaiting approval from the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) and is expected to be available in the market by June-July."

???

Human trials have not been done. That makes this a non story story.
Hopefully the people that are running it now are better than the people that started it, however I will never use Hetzner's services for anything again as long as I live.
Stack Overflow to charge LLM developers for access to its coding content
Yeah, I still remember that when I was in Texas, there were people that stayed in a hotel very close to the HQ of our company - it was just on the other side of a big road (few lanes) - but as Europeans think, they assumed there is a pedestrian crossing, but there was none, there was no sidewalk, nothing.

The only way to get to the other side of the road was using a vehicle - there were few hired shuttles that were driving people from hotel to work and back, quite insane.

A week before I was in SF and public transport there was decent, but the vehicles were like from 1950s in comparison what I'm used to use in my country, e.g. if I wanted the bus to stop I had to pull a wire (yes, a wire!) to notify the busdriver that he/she should stop on the next bus stop.
That's just one of the issues, and the quality of the bus was no where near the current ones we had in Europe.

On the other hand the bus drivers were very friendly and open.
Curation is the future. Real people with knowledge and taste and love for their subject pointing you to the things that matter. Maybe it's time to bring back the original Yahoo!, a hand-curated guide to what's best on the internet. And to figure out how it could thrive without being enshittified.
That's true, but there's a need to put that information in the proper context. First, there's nothing new or surprising about it, as the official Russian Orthodox church has historically been under the state's control. This goes back to middle ages and Tsars. It would not be reasonable to expect any opposition from them. And second, most of their faithful agree with them on the Ukraine issues.
Yeah, I think someone other than them would have to write that driver. But it's possible nobody who has the freedom to do so, has the knowledge to do so.
I used to do a lot with Apache server side includes and always wished there was a client side option.
So we did the Via Ferrata in Ouray and it was AMAZING! They did offer guided runs but we just rented gear for pretty cheap and went on the course. I’m not understanding the costs here as we paid no money for course access.

For those interested it would be beneficial to have some understanding of rock climbing mechanics - how to strategically prop yourself and rest, how to transfer weight, how to grip efficiently. You can definitely “muscle” your way through the courses but it will get tiring and then dangerous.

Highly recommend for those who have some beginner rock climbing experience and want to give it a shot!
I tried jxl.js, it was very finicky on iPad, out of memory errors [0] and blurry images [1]. In the end I switched to a proxy server, that reencoded jxl images into png.

[0]: https://github.com/niutech/jxl.js/issues/6

[1]: https://github.com/niutech/jxl.js/issues/7
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39549543
ChatGPT wants itself to be open. Even in newer versions like 3.5 or 4.
Next up, Solaris Bank and Vivid Money, that is, if BaFin wakes up.
Only thing that's both safe and convenient to use is FIDO2 physical keys. For 2FA I hate it when services provide more secure options like FIDO2 keys and least secure options like SMS OTP and no way to disable them. Even worse is when some sites still do security questions.
had to deal wit this the other day too pay off a tax bill.

first of all, I was blocked for everythign until I vpned into the united states. then I couldn't use the verification flow until I also setup the vpn on my phone. after that I had to do a whole damn song and dance.

all so I could pay the IRS a bunch of money....

I felt violated on so many levels :P
Omg, awesome
Especially considering it's entirely possible if not probable that the fruits of that hard work will then be stolen by some SEO junk peddler and passed as their own. And yes, you can do things about that, but it's a lot of unpaid work, if you need a lawyer it's expensive unpaid work, and etc. etc. etc.

I would've absolutely sold it too and tbh, people giving Chris shit about it would have too, even if they won't admit it.
It's built on Tauri, so it picks the system default browser I think. We had applied for getting an EV certificate for the Win desktop app, but it's taking time to get that process done for some weird reason.

I'll get the FE dev to look at the too many redirects issue. Seems strange. Does it open fine on your Edge browser: https://app.struct.ai?
The Ouray one now has two tracks. Both were excellent! We did the more advanced one this time around with just my climbing-experienced brother leading us.
Is not the 'slow types' problem[0] a type system dependency, or am I missing something?

[0]https://jsr.io/docs/about-slow-types
Solaris Bank is Deutsche Bank.
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trasporto_ferroviario
I don't disagree with you. Its a balance in my opinion. I just follow the side of progress instead of massive population reduction.
Enegry sources that Mitochondrion uses are most environmentally friendly.
Biggest Pain Points
What are the biggest business pain points for you at the moment as founders?
How long after the event do you think it makes sense for this erasure to happen? Like, let's say that you are going to experience something absolutely traumatic but you know next week you won't remember it... is that also ok?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39544147
Why are there no stricter rules to restrict ultraprocessed / engineereed foods?
Includes are different than this. Pretend the template is site header, site nav, body content, and footer; each being a slot. The server then streams body content, site header, site nav and footer in that order. Now more important content gets rendered first without any JS.

This technique would be a lot more usable though when shadow roots become open style-able. It is kinda funky having to apply your CSS separately to the layout regions that live in your shadow dom.
Why solaris bank? A lot if startups are relying on them, what‘s wrong with them?
Though TradeRepublic moved away from them, makes you wonder.
In FAANG adjacent companies it is very difficult to get promos. And promos are the only way to get increase in pay due to leveling.

Promos require promo packs, and promo packs require large beefy projects. (Good luck jack of all trades).

Thus, you end up with these situations where large beefy projects are solutions looking for a problem as the core problem being solved is a promo, not a business need.
> Also, isn't that getting close to the definition of a small town...which is itself kind of a small city?

Kind of? A large master-planned community might have thousands of homes and its own commercial district. They've always reminded me a bit of historic small towns.
Perhaps its clear to you but I think the vast majority of the globe would generally disagree. A balance is required and I don't think believe the way forward is for your calls but rather improved technology that maintains that balance.
> Why all the complex dances, and you even lose performance by doing them as well?

Simple. Because Rust doesn't have BLAS, at least not yet. Though I doubt that I'll ever migrate my high performance code to Rust.

> So when are you talking in front of the UN and when do the worldwide regulation against this problem begin?

No need to snark. I write my comments as streams of consciousness, and I just wrote what I feel. I know it's a simple fact, but I'm not here for stone matches.

> Rust can be held wrong in much less ways than C/C++. That's the core argument.

Yep, and I'm very aware of this one. I think I need to clarify once more: I'm not against Rust. I'm against weaponization of Rust (via LLVM, via RIIR w/MIT, radical evangelism, etc.).

> Computers should work for us, not we for them.

I agree. I want to freedom to explore. Because I'm a hardware geek, and I like to PEEK, POKE, and understand.

> You'd likely label me as incompetent...

No, I don't do that. You have a very wrong image of me in your head. I'm only pro-choice in programming languages. If they are not interesting for you, that's OK, plus your interests are not my business. I have no interest in dictating anything to you or to form you to my liking.

On the other hand, I operate from a slightly different perspective. When I write code, I execute it in my mind at the same time, like a computer. Lifetimes, etc., the whole circus. This helps me to write better code. Then I pass it to compiler, with -Werror nonetheless. The code I write compiles without warning, otherwise it's unacceptable.

> As another poster said: do it in your hobby work.

The thing is, my work is a hobby that pays. I always select the tools before starting a job. What we're writing? Is it speed critical? Is it security critical? What happens if it fails, etc. Put the specs, define the required tools for the job, then start the blueprint in that language. If that's Rust? Go? C++? Erlang? Bash? Malbolge? Select the appropriate one. Don't know it? Doesn't matter. Go, learn.

This is how I do it. I'm not a zealot living with a single language. There are no bad languages, only bad solutions to problems at hand. My beef is always with the community of a language, not the language itself.

That's being said, I'm waiting gccrs to start Rust, because I have a single rule: Toolchain must be GPL licensed. I don't like to depend on a toolchain a vendor can fork and close. The code must stay buildable.
Thanks for clearing that up for me. When I was a kid we had the bumbly non-spider ones in the garden, but now we've got the sinister spider ones in every corner of the basement and garage. I guess the leg thing is convergent evolution?
Really wanted the .com domain, but that wasn't available. We got the .co domain, but .ai domain felt more right, given we're using AI, and now it's even part of the pricing model.

Hope to get that .com domain someday :-).
1. “The heat death of the universe” is my favorite HN comment of the decade.

2. The heat death of the universe does not mean one gigantic black hole. I’m just a hobbyist but my understanding of the theory is that black holes will continue to form, but through Hawking radiation, they eventually radiate out all their energy until it is all dispersed, ultimately leading to uniformity across the entire universe, max entropy, where “work” can no longer take place.

(It is an interesting question then whether information is actually destroyed through Hawking radiation?)
It actually gained a lot of publicity because Hindenburg has a pretty good track record and many people are paying attention to them. There is zero chance financial regulators didn't see it. FRHC got a law firm to review some of their allegations: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/freedom-holding-corp-announce.... (I have no position).
Indeed it doesn't. Countless other interesting facts that relate Germany and Russia, politicians, banks, "journalists", etc. We do have to remember that half of it was under USSR influence, to be candid. In my opinion, the war in Ukraine exposed an enormous European mess when it comes to scrutiny and the difference between perceived corruption and reality.
They have thoroughly embraced and extended your chat protocol. Are you not entertained?
Fun story indeed, but yeah, nothing was deleted, accidentally or otherwise.
Mechanics of scam & spy business.
normally I would agree with you, but the 20$/hr is required across the board for all fast food workers, correct? so, it's not like you get to choose how much you pay a worker (you may choose to have less workers for example but you cannot pay less than 20).
That monitor was released not three months ago; I was describing the 99.99999% case. DP 2.0 is rare enough that an article[1] was produced this year about its scarcity.

[1]: https://tftcentral.co.uk/articles/when-is-displayport-2-1-go...
I was a young trial lawyer back in 1977 working for a firm that billed by the hour. We kept track of what work we did on cases on sheets of paper with pull-off strips that clerks would take from completed sheets and paste onto a board inside each paper folder for a case.

In 1979 I bought a radio-shack Tandy I. Soon I was deep into playing at home with Foxbase, a DOS based database program (later known as FoxPro and bought by MSft in the early 1990s). In 1981 I opened my own firm. Back then the newest advance in office production was the fax machine and electric typewriters that had one line screens; memory; and tiny disks that could hold forms. Businesses still did not use personal computers.

My law firm soon had ~10 attorneys and another 12 support staff. I bought Compaq computers fir every secretary. I spent much of my time writing a time and billing program to replace the manual paste-strips. Then I learned how - and installed - a network. No other firm I knew of had a computer. We had 10+ for the support staff plus 4-5 "portable" Compaqs for attorneys to review the bills before they were sent to clients.

Meanwhile I was running the business into the ground. We had world-class tech before anyone else had even one computer, but I wasn't focused on lawyering or smoozing the business clients. Instead I was locked up behind closed doors programming. I finally closed the firm in 1994.

But they sure were exciting times - soon every from had computers for word processing but commercial billing programs didn't exist. For a period of maybe 24 months, every lawyer from other firms I worked with wanted my billing program. But I was too focused on having fun programming while drowning trying to keep up with my case load. My law practice was the perfect lab from my programs. Too bad my programming ruined my business.

Edit: corrected horrible number of typos.
His IG is a pretty interesting follow (@atlantamagnetman) as he has briefly explained the various iterations and improvements to his magnet cart.
It made sense for both Germany and Russia, but it didn't make sense for somebody else. Now, who that may be is left as an exercise for the reader.
Yeah, it's called being "California sober" (marijuana and/or psychedelics).
Don't let the clickbait headline dissuade you, this is a great read if you're into emulation/retrogaming/any kind of software preservation.
1. You can bypass slow types checks during publishing. You will just get a lower JSR score.

2. TypeScript is shipping features in the next release (TS 5.5) has quick-fixes in the editor to make it super easy to add explicit types :) The TS feature is called `isolatedDeclarations`
sounds like state dept., or maybe something involving clearances
What hammer? You want US president or supreme court to compel Chrome developers to implement every image format in existence and every JS API proposed by anyone anywhere?

Unless it is some kind of anti-competitive behavior like they intentionally stiffening adoption of standard competing with their proprietary patent-encumbered implementation that they expect to collect royalties for (doesn't seem to be the case), then I don't see the problem.
> Then as now, the internet’s truly big business came from revenues connected to gambling and pornography

This is an idea you hear quite often, but seems very unlikely to be actually true. Internet's truly big businesses are the truly big businesses of the big tech companies
> the current Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church is "ex-"KGB

Seems related: Russia is more frequently arresting religious leaders (all sorts), typically on terrorism charges

ref: https://www.uscirf.gov/religious-prisoners-conscience/forb-v...

ref: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/4/2/ukraine-court-puts-m...

ref: https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2023/02/03/russia-jails-islam...

ref: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/24/world/europe/russia-churc...

ref: https://www.uscirf.gov/religious-prisoners-conscience/forb-v...

2000's sidebar: It killed me watching Russia overtly copy the US model of boogey-manning terrorism into an flexible excuse to expand State reach and power
Sounds like you're just failing over to a custom database.
Oh yes for sure, I just meant there is no one to physically stop you at any point (neither for money nor gear check). The equipment rental was very often in the closest city, a ~10 min drive away

I assume the US experience would be quite different
This is one of those links where just seeing the title sets you off, thinking about the implications.

I'm going to have to spend more time digesting the article, but one thing that jumps out at me, and maybe it's answered in the article and I don't understand it, is the role of time. Generally in physics, you're talking about a quantity being conserved over time, and I'm not sure what plays the role of time when you're talking about conserved quantities in machine learning -- is it conserved over training iterations or over inference layers, or what?

edit: now that i've read it again, I just saw that they described in the second paragraph.

I'm now wondering if in something like Sora that can do a kind of physical modeling, if there's some conserved quantity in the neural network that is _directly analagous_ to conserved quantities in physics -- if there is, for example, something that represents momentum, that operates exactly as momentum as it progresses through the layers.
Don't Endorse the Idea of Market Failure
It does not use TSC / do type analysis. This is purely syntax analysis.

The "slow types" restriction specifically exists because JSR does not use TSC or do type analysis :)
The title is clickbait. They don't want to torpedo it, they just want to make sure that it won't cost them money. You can agree with that or not, but surprising it is not.

There is something to say for that, because banks have to comply will all kinds of government regulations that cost them money. E.g. they have to check their customers for suspicions of money laundering, they have to have some financial buffer to make sure they can deal with financial market shocks.

If you allow competition that takes part of the market share for payment traffic but doesn't have to deal with those regulations, it's not a fair competition.
Where in Europe is this, and why are you talking like this applies to all of it?
yes exactly, they """took""" part of the Polars engine code.
A webdev goof led to an RCE catastrophe
I live in a large European city with the highest population density in Europe.

It's okay but noise is a real problem as is air pollution and crime.

I think in the future China with its electric vehicles and strict law enforcement will probably end up with better cities.
We didn't know about this formula-paste-to-range functionality, we will add it in the next few days as we grind down this post-launch backlog. Let us know any other stuff we are missing please!

In the mean time you can still paste the formula to the top cell then drag it down or ctrl+D as a workaround, but we want to support the full experience, so check back in a few days and it should be there :)
this is great news

is there a simple answer to 'what's the license'? i'd like to understand:

- how effectively libraries' rights to archive, copy, and redistribute works published in cacm is protected;

- whether the license is compatible with incorporation of text into wikipedia and stack overflow; and

- to what extent volunteer translations into languages such as chinese and spanish can be legally archived, copied, and redistributed

as i understand the term 'open access' (https://openaccess.mpg.de/Berlin-Declaration) the answer should be 'irrevocably', 'not necessarily', and 'completely', but i'd like confirmation that the acm isn't using 'open access' in an incompatible way. the berlin declaration specifies

> The author(s) and right holder(s) of such contributions grant(s) to all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit and display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, subject to proper attribution of authorship (community standards, will continue to provide the mechanism for enforcement of proper attribution and responsible use of the published work, as they do now), as well as the right to make small numbers of printed copies for their personal use.

i mean i see https://libraries.acm.org/subscriptions-access/acmopen#model but i'm not seeing answers to those questions in it; it's more about how acm gets paid than about what licenses are being granted to the public
> the value of his work

That he could cash out on. The greater value is all the time in people's lives that would have been wasted from damaged tires: fixing or replacing the tire, time spent to earn money to fix or replace the tire, the time people would have spent in traffic trying to get around the disabled vehicles, etc.
I assume they mean that you will be billed for any rescue costs incurred.
We'll be sure to go through all those details, as we work towards compliances.
What you say is true, and I read it as a positive not a negative. The "unethical" part is subjective so the manipulation doesn't get to me.

I see this as positive because computer nerds (I'm one) get to be paid very well to figure out the new and shiny. It's what I'd be doing at home anyway.

Most of the time nothing of value is created (Except my amusement), but every once in a while something brilliant is, and due to scale, it can have big impact.
Where is Sam (author) 10 years later?

He left Wall Street in 2014 and founded a nonprofit to help low-income individuals more easily access healthy meals...

But pivoted it to a for-profit entity that has raised $100 million.
Managed tabindex would solve that. Sounds like a nightmare to maintain though.
Elon Musk sues OpenAI founder for 'betrayal' of company's values
> It's so frustrating how the chromium team is ending up as a gatekeeper of the Internet by pick and choosing what gets developed or not.

https://github.com/niutech/jxl.js is based on Chromium tech (Squoosh from GoogleChromeLabs) and provides an opportunity to use JXL with no practical way for Chromium folks to intervene.

Even if that's a suboptimal solution, JXL's benefits supposedly should outweight the cost of integrating that, and yet I haven't seen actual JXL users running to that in droves.

So JXL might not be a good support for your theory: where people could do they still don't. Maybe the format isn't actually that important, it's just a popular meme to rehash.
Travel East from Seattle in a Straight Line. What Is the First Country You Hit?
Elon Musk Sues OpenAI and Sam Altman for Violating the Company's Principles
Flywheels are neither efficient nor practical.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyrobus
Totally, and something I'm trying to cultivate, but man is it a lot of work. Plus, its probably not even feasible for most people (kids, lack of savings to invest, etc.)

I'm lucky to have the time and money (more or less) to try to diversify my income, but I also am a bit annoyed that I need to in order to feel secure.
AI startup Cohere opens New York office in expansion