skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes, by now Typeform is quite mature and featurefull. But from the very beginning, making the forms as beautiful and fast to fill out was always the core focus, so it'll be really hard to beat their focus on it.
Or, more kindly, the featured article.
If this was me, I would tell him to take her 10% out of his 50% because they will be acting as a unit and constantly overriding you if they have majority control of the company. It's really bad news. If he doesn't want to do that then tell him to pound sand, share structure is not changing and be prepared for this enterprise to eat it before it even takes off (It is generally better for things like this to be stillborn rather than die five years down the line when you are older and less able to start over/take risks because you are further along in your personal life cycle).
Done:
""
“AI, interweave content and Ads please, before delivery”: 8 words to re-create $1T
Hint: Click on "I'll do it later"
The actual drivers license (the one you can get at 18yo) does require road test in most states. The learner's permit that one can get at 14yo does not require road test, but when you apply for full driver's license at 18yo you will have to take it.
There's probably details I'm missing, but I think the fundamental issue is that "private" messages between people are presumed private, but actually the platforms we use to send messages do read those messages and access links in them. (I mean messages in a very broad sense, including emails, DMs, pasted links in docs, etc.)
Leetcode correlating with IQ tests makes sense they are very similar. Correlating either with general intelligence is less obvious.
There is plenty of proof of Hamas running their war from schools, hospitals and mosques.

But you will probably not accept them as they usually come from IDF who's on the ground filming these things.
Both Nvidia and AMD do use tile based rendering
I don't imagine the best people crying at being forced to use VSCode instead of CLion.
Show HN: I made an app to create wall art mockups fast
My wife often needs to create image mockups to promote and sell her art, but we wanted something faster than exporting images one by one or using Photoshop, so we built Artadum.

We know there are already websites and apps to create mockups, but we wanted to focus ours on the workflow for it to take just a few seconds:
1. you select your artwork
2. you select one or multiple templates to showcase your artwork
3. you export beautiful images ready for listing your product on platforms like Etsy, or Shopify

It's easy, it's fast, it just works. We removed all distractions and more importantly, we removed the illusion of choice you have in other apps (choosing your frame color, selecting the wall color, moving the frame around...) that is overwhelming and ends up slowing you down.

And my favorite part you ask? The live preview, where you see your artwork almost instantly in dozens of rooms: it is so satisfying to see your art in all these rooms when browsing to select the ones you like.

With hundreds of templates already available, and more added every day, we hope this mockup generator will help artists & photographers showcase or sell their art out there.

Would love your feedback. Cheers!
Did anyone notice the fib function on the first page? It doesn't terminate:

fib :: Nat->Nat

fib 0 = 0

fib 1 = 1

fib (n+2) = fib (n+1) + fib (n+2)

The last line should be fib (n+2) = fib (n+1) + fib (n). The published version seems to have the same problem: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/82b4/ea72b89270c528006dd253...
That remix culture is definitely what it turned into and possibly what it was intended for and tons of that is a great success... but then why have violation terms at all? Seems like that "remix, please attribute" is just signaling intent, and then there's no need for a license dictating how violations are handled. It'd just be public domain with an unofficial request tacked on.

---

I should probably clarify that I think a lot of these are coming from people who want to do more of their art, and that requires money, and many of them have been tricked into exposure rather than payment and that leads to them not doing more art because they're too busy with other stuff that does pay so they can live. It's a time bomb that isn't generally recognized until it explodes, and it almost always does, and then they care deeply and go looking for legal teeth.

Exposure can be great. It's overwhelmingly exploited by companies that are capable of paying but choose not to. Changing that is why licenses have terms like this, otherwise what's the point of the license? Make it Public Domain.
I support this. Seems like having a trained therapist involved can't HURT though. So not having one kind of feels like cutting corners, but maybe there's a more academic reason?
My point is that it's not a simplification, it's precisely how the language works: bindings between values and names (JavaScript has no separate notion of memory pointer; everything is a "pointer"). (Similarly for Python: https://nedbatchelder.com/text/names1.html)
Describing variables in this way gives readers the correct understanding, and the analogy of tentacles is no harder than that of boxes. Such things are what I most appreciated, that the author manages to be approachable without sacrificing accuracy.
Not that I think download metrics is the best metric to decide that, but even with that, flow-bin has almost half a million of downloads per day. That's far away from dead, at least in my world. And I'm guessing that doesn't count anything from Facebook as they most likely run their own registries.
The comment you made is obstinate and vapid. It does not refute my point and does not even address it. The article you posted has nothing to do whatsoever with the topic at hand. Neither does it discuss toddlers, nor does it discuss the influence of screen time.

If you don't have anything useful to contribute, please be silent. This is not Reddit.

Please do your own research next time.

> The review indicated that an increase in the amount of screen time and an early age of onset of viewing have negative effects on language development, with older age of onset of viewing showing some benefits. Video characteristics, content and co-viewing also influences language development. This study demonstrates that the negative influences of screen time appear to outweigh the positive influences.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8905397/
The best time to build a nuclear power plant is 20 years ago, the second best time is now.
> feed is sometimes ground up human waste aka moldy bread with plastic that's been ground up that the animals eat.

This is 100% true. Feeding animals (mostly swine) garbage is usually perfectly legal and not really regulated. They claim to strip off packaging using automated processing but they are doing this on an industrial scale and no one is really watching them.
In a perfect world, but we'll probably start seeing ads before the AI answers, or ad banners injected in the middle of a response. If there's a way, they'll find it.
Another penguin for my iceberg.
He didn’t pay. But Peter Thiel and Palmer Luckey (two big Republican donors) recommended him to the Trump team for a pardon, and Trump obliged.
There was a time when people thought paying for cable & streaming meant no ads, too.
This is the 2005 game released on Xbox and PS2.
And untold $$$ in wasted salaries

Relevant: https://reclaim.ai/blog/this-meeting-could-have-been-an-emai...
>Language matters; if your writing is unnecessarily dense and confusing, your ideas are probably the same, you just don't know it yet.

Before you get too righteous here: you do realize there are a lot of competent physicists for whom English is not a first language right?
> Google, Facebook and TikTok make $383bn in ad revenue between them (2023). The whole adtech industry is worth $1 trillion a year. But four words could wipe this revenue out: “AI, no ads please.”

Burn, baby, burn! AI exterminating the advertising industry would probably be its greatest possible contribution to humanity.

It sounds too good to be true though.
This is the third episode of Offer Town, a show for engineers about getting offers, promotions, and paid what we're worth.

The guest is Victor Moreno, who's launched 11 startups.

This episode features IMO the most unique approach to "Design Spotify" (or any other typical dumb system design question).

Also, Victor shares the reality of how FAANG engineers think and how interviewers have a bunch of opinions, half of which are usually wrong.
I think it's become abundantly clear that absolute free speech is not an unalloyed good for anyone, especially when confounded by the profit motives of massive corporations.
HP Tries Desperately to Make 'Printer as a Subscription' a Thing
Work is a natural place to get to know someone, but forming romantic relationships with superiors or subordinates is a minefield, and can be bad for people _other_ than those forming the relationship. Even if no one is "sell(ing) themselves out" (e.g. feelings on both sides are authentic and mutual) for any employee who's been there longer and _doesn't_ have the level of access/involvement as the new fiancee, they're still effectively getting less high level work in part because they didn't form a romantic pairing with their superior.

If the marriage is actually going to happen, one of them should work elsewhere. Possibly already enough damage has been done, and one of them should work elsewhere. If their relationship is strong, it will still be strong if they're not also co-founders. If their marriage is going to last the test of time, they may be better off not having both their careers in one company basket. And team members should not need to constantly second guess whether their advancement is dependent on their work or the degree of intimacy of their relationship with their founders.
"Best" is probably whatever you're familiar with. If your pre-pdf content is in Word, I'd just run with it -- most 'classic' word processors can handle the export to ebook stuff just fine. I've done exports from Apple Pages without issue.

That said -- if you're looking for a layout that reflows based on the screen size (read: more suited for mobile devices), you might want to look at exporting to .epub rather than .pdf.
That would be deemed as "irresponsible AI" from Google's perspective.
Absolutely.

It's often helpful to distinguish between effects and side-effects. The idea is that an effect is deliberate and explicit, such as, say, sending an email or moving a robot's arm. Whereas a side-effect is one that happens but wasn't your explicit objective - heating the CPU, say, or silently caching a value in thread-local storage. Haskell programs often use the type system to make these kinds of distinction.
It’s a joke because the testing method is inadequate to prevent even the simplest of cheating and does not adequately test that the driver’s vision legally qualifies for an unrestricted license.
Interactive Unix
Yep then it likely changed ownership to exploit the user base, which their recent reviews seem to point to

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ad-speedup-skip-vid...
If you have an unused domain that you'd like to be a page intentionally left blank you can use defunct.net[1] via DNS:

1. Point your domain to `a.defunct.website` or `34.36.101.120`

2. Add a TXT record containing `defunct.theme=intentionally-blank`

Voila, you have an intentionally blank page, e.g: https://theme-blank.examples.dfnct.net

[1] https://defunct.net (my service)
Yeah, I think that's the thing. The reason that companies liquidate servers for so cheap is because nearly any large company that buys a server would always benefit from a server that's any amount better. e.g. If you can push 10% more trades, that roughly correlates directly to profits, so the relative cost of "just buying a new server" is nothing.

A nice 4k (and especially 8k) camera, on the otherhand, is likely "good enough" for a lot longer. A studio can probably get a lot more value out of a 10 year old Red One than a trading company can get from a 10 year old server, so there's not really the constant need to upgrade your camera every year or two.

Also, it would be worth considering that a new camera would (I assume) require a bit more learning on the operators part, since there might be subtle differences between color grading and compression and the like. A server, on the other hand, is somewhat standardized; Linux is basically Linux, if you're running the same OS you're getting basically the same experience, so the process of upgrading is pretty easy.
Neutral Swiss - CH, sic

Perhaps CH is short for Cheese with Holes.
If that AI app is any good then Apple would be putting themselves at a competitive disadvantage.
I was half tempted to ask if post was serious, given the almost cult-like behaviour I've seen the last few years towards multi Billion dollar companies recently has me questioning!
> Pretty interesting. If you look on netflix approved camera list[0] there are none from Nikon.

I looked at that list and did some Googling, and it looks like Nikon just doesn't make video cameras like the other vendors. All they make are DSLRs that do a little bit of video.

This Quora answer (https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-main-differences-between-...) bluntly states; "Nikon has never sold a dedicated camcorder of any format."
I don't think it's the high DPI screens themselves that cause this on Windows, rather the fonts have changed.

I'm pretty sure they used to be bit mapped, or had excellent hinting. Now that high dpi is common, maybe they figured that wasn't needed anymore. And indeed, on my 24", 4k monitor at "200%", windows is pretty sharp if I start it that way. If I change it while running, it becomes a shit-show. But when running at 100% on a FHD 14" laptop, sharpness is clearly lacking.

Regarding the Linux situation, yes, it's subjectively better on that same laptop. But it depends a lot on the fonts used. Some are a blurry / rainbowy mess. However, on Linux, I run everything at 100% and just zoom as needed if the text is too small (say on the above 24" screen).
Which is one of the main reasons to never let "smart" appliances access the internet.
As someone who's not overly familiar with Docker, how big are these executables in the end?

Edit: This was already answered here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39622184
I have a cinnamon green cheek, exact same behaviors. Loves to forge, knows where all his treats are so we have to hide them. Goes nuts when he sees a walnut like a little dog. They're "cheeky" little guys :)
Blatant is another way of saying successful. Not many countries have system in place to incentivize reverse brain drain, and even in PRC that was hard fought. It's difficult to compete with US tech wages propped up by cheap money. Big reason why PRC can get talent to come back, and with IP is because they pay accordingly and, most importantly, have system in place where that knowledge can be exploited. Another big reason is, and let's be real, East Asians have bamboo ceiling (relative to whites, south asians) in western tech/science. At some point, for some Chinese in western tech, a comfortable salary isn't enough when PRC offers appropriate senority/status and opportunity to build/lead and can compensate/execute accordingly. People aren't happy with good 6 figure salary when they think they deserve 7-8 figure.

People here forget PRC "seaturtles" going back to grow domestic PRC industries is as much a PRC enticement success as US/western retainment failure.
I saved a copy: https://readwise.io/reader/shared/01hr7znqjwtrj5c8zt0xm32ntw
Wonder how long until takedown notice (considering all the confidential files in that repo..!)
> One possible explanation is that journalists have a much higher probability of being close to where the fighting is

Not closer than the people actually doing the fight. Look at this plot: https://imgur.com/a/SWNSYOn

For the curve of journalists killed to bend this way, my rough estimates point it's necessary for the journalist have ~3x the odds of being targeted when compared to a Hamas fighter, or ~75x more when compared to random Gaza inhabitant (~75:1 vs. ~25:1 odds against random person). I posted in detail my estimation method here, but it got downvoted and now sits close to the bottom of this discussion, but you can read it here:

Part I: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39603300

Part II: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39603311

Part III (Python source code): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39603322
> So maybe this technique will work when we all have our own locally hosted AI?

None of the trillion-dollar corporations working to make AI the next big thing want us to have locally hosted (and certainly not locally-controlled) AI.
Some years back I spent a lot of time reading these docs and playing with some core examples and corresponded some with the developer behind the project.

I think inductive, reactive, programming patterns have a lot of promise for building more composable software. This project is I think no longer maintained, but it should hopefully serve as inspiration for language designers.

LogicBlox was (is?) a larger scale commercial system based on similar ideas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LogicBlox
This reminds me of the fact that basically no financial system tries to prohibit speculation, gambling, or risk-taking outright.

Instead, institutions attempt to increase transparency and limit gambling with other peoples money.

The availability of terrible high-risk investments and option to buy them is always present. IT is just rarely interesting to talk about.
You go to a coffee shop. First time you mention you want ethiopian blend blah blah. Next morning the barista confirms you want ethiopian blend before you even mention it. The morning after that there's no talking needed on top of "Good morning".

Coffee supplier now tells the barista he should promote some coffee and he gets paid for doing it + sales percentage.

The barista next morning promotes some bags of ethiopian blend to you to increase the conversion rate.

Replace said barista with a website.

You did not consent to anything and I'm not aware of any laws related to this.
Yeah, I mean, isn't this pretty obvious? It's no different from any other web application in this respect.
> has been indiscriminately bombing civilians BEFORE October 7th

What do you think Hamas firing rockets into Israel is doing?

> their lives are worth less than the ones tragically lost on October 7th?

No. Equal. We need a framework that stops cycles of retribution and saves the most lives long term. Probably imposed by an international coalition since it's easily observed that groups of people obviously respond to massacres against them with more retribution.

> As the United States and Israel do not recognize a Palestinian state, they did not cross a border, they broke out of their concentration camp.

Are you going to treat the invasion of Taiwan the same way? Since US "doesn't recognize it," it's fair game for them to butcher thousands taking Taiwan?

Concentration camp is ridiculous hyperbole. Gaza is dense overall but half of it isn't https://maps.app.goo.gl/hNEpzVno4z5n9WQH9 . Do you expect the Israeli's to currently allow Gaza to freely trade and receive as many weapons as Hamas desire? Egypt supported the blockade. October 7th would've been 5x worse. Strengthening Hamas' weapons just extends this horrid conflict. Israel was relaxing the travel restrictions and more people were border crossing until Hamas attacked. What kind of message does that send to Israel about letting their guard down?

How do you propose to fix this? You want a ceasefire and Palestinians integrated as Israeli citizens in a 1 state solution? There is no will for this from Hamas. Their 2017 charter wants 1967 borders, your "concentration camp," yet they attack outside of it.
URL scanners are not scanning links contained within platforms that require access control. They haven't guessed your password, and to my knowledge no communications platform is feeding all links behind authentication into one of these public URL scanning databases. As the article acknowledged in the beginning, these links are either exposed as the result of deliberate user action, or misconfigured extensions (that, I might add, are suffering from this exact same misconception).

If the actual websites are configured to not use the URL as the authentication state, all this would be avoided
> Nuclear advocates would do well to keep up to date with the Indian Point decommissioning in order to propose solutions to the knottiest problem for nuclear: the plants are owned by corporations who do bad things.

I may be a libertarian of sorts, but I'd have no problem with nuke plants being nationalized for other reasons, and if that would assuage worries about corporate malfeasance, so much the better.
Are you asking if your anecdotal evidence is sufficient to make an inference for all of Europe and the US?
Yeah, I can defeat it. It doesn't defend long shots very well. It's also generally better to try to return its shots immediately instead of juggling, so it can't position well for the return. If the opponent is close to the net then you can try hitting the ball up for it to quickly bounce back down behind him. You can also try kill shots near the net, but those can be risky.
Brigading users is probably a bad idea.

Reading their comment history does yield some interesting rebuttals though, would recommend.
Bevy XPBD Moving Away from XPBD Solver over Nvidia Patent
Absolutely; if you're a movie studio buying a new pro camera ever five years, it doesn't really matter what the camera costs. You can very easily buy a new camera for basically any price, and it'll still be like .01% of the cost of the budget.
Do you mean the D20? The Alexa wasn't released until 2010
An example or two would really help your case here. Right now your comment just comes across as “I’m rubber and you’re glue”.
Show HN: AudioDiary, an AI-supported mental health diary
I have posted this before, but I've added so many new features since, plus I posted a comment recently on HN about it which was pretty well-received, so I thought I'd make another post!

This has been launched since last May and a lot of users love it! I'm a solo founder, and recently have somewhat steadily been getting enough income to just about cover my living expenses without any marketing. I have about 12k users so far, and It’s fulfilling and great to see people use and love a product I’ve built. I’m obviously highly motivated to grow so it keeps me busy.

P.S. I've gotten some feedback here on HN last time around making the pricing more transparent on the landing page.. I haven't actioned this yet as I'm not sure how to go about it because there are different prices depending on region, and slightly different prices due to how iOS and Android work... I thought putting "About USD$30 for an annual subscription" on the landing page but that seemed a bit strange. It is about $30 for an annual sub in the US and there's a monthly option for about $6 per month. Would love if someone had advice for how they approached this problem.
I mean I don’t disagree that the way we finance higher ed has led to this outcome, but also there absolutely is the demand from both state governments as well as state citizens to provide this level of service. I agree that we should not be coercing 18 year olds into 30-year loans for hundreds of thousands of dollars, but we also have decided that everyone should go to college and that college should “look like” what everyone remembers private college being like in the 70s. The result of those decisions is the system we have now. Taking hatchets to public university budgets is downstream of the problem so long as there's a crush of people who demanding that their children can have "a college experience"; we need to refresh both the purpose and form factor of higher ed from the beginning
It can't be serious. Soldiers have far stricter rules of engagement than police in the U.S., with significantly more penalties for violations.