skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did OpenAI just accidentally leak the next big ChatGPT upgrade?
Wikipedia has a similar problem to Stackoverflow, though nowhere near as bad, where the active community members really care about rules and have a whole established process and tooling for efficiently dealing with new contributions that don't necessarily meet that bar.

It all sounds utterly reasonable from the point of view of the community, who is most exposed to very low-quality content, spam, and vandalism. But newcomers mostly see a big bureaucratic machine rejecting their first attempt, per compliance with some long established policy whose full printed details could threaten a rainforest.

The problem is the rules are often (not always) there for a reason, and everyone involved has good intentions (assume good faith! you can generally assume good faith!). But it's definitely not always a pleasant experience for new users, and that's not an easy problem.
Our journey from friends to lovers seemed like a fairytale at first, but as time went on, suspicions and insecurities began to overshadow our once-happy relationship. My best friend turned boyfriend was always glued to his phone, endlessly scrolling through Instagram and sliding into other girls' DMs under the guise of "business," citing his profession as a dancer. Despite my discomfort, I tried to trust him, but one night he disappeared without a word, leaving me agonizing over his whereabouts. When he finally returned home, his evasive answers only fueled my doubts and pain. I felt betrayed and lost, desperately seeking answers to the questions gnawing at my mind. It was then that I turned to a trusted friend for solace and advice. They shared their own experience with the Spyware Cyber, which had helped them uncover the truth about their relationship struggles. With nothing to lose, I decided to give the tool a try, hoping it would provide the clarity and closure I so desperately needed. The Spyware Cyber leaving no stone unturned in its quest for answers. It delved into his Instagram activity, revealing a pattern of flirtatious interactions and secretive messages that shattered the illusion of trust and fidelity. Facebook proved to be another rich source of evidence, with the tool uncovering incriminating conversations and exchanges that exposed the depth of his deception. From private messages to email correspondence, every piece of digital evidence painted a damning picture of his infidelity and betrayal. Armed with the truth unearthed by the Spyware Cyber , I found the courage to confront my boyfriend and end the toxic cycle of lies and deceit. Though the pain of betrayal still lingers, the tool empowered me to reclaim my agency and break free from a relationship that no longer served me. Navigating through the pain of heartbreak is never easy, but the clarity provided by the Spyware Cyber gave me the strength to confront the truth and move forward with my life. While the scars may take time to heal, I am grateful for the courage the tool bestowed upon me, enabling me to face the painful reality of my relationship and embrace the promise of a brighter future ahead.
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The MS documentation for Excel is a pretty good resource to learn from these days, with text descriptions for just about every function, and videos for most too. This page [1] is an especially great resource. It's got a "top-10" list, which is a good place to start, as it covers the majority of things you'll see in a normal business document.

After those 10, they break them down by category, and have one for Financial Functions, which is going to be useful for you. Similarly, the Logical, Math & Trig, and Stats functions, will all be useful for looking at a Finance firm's spreadsheets.

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/excel-functions-b...
Same question here, I see absolutely no overlap between the two
When meeting somebody for the first time, it's generally a good idea to comb your hair and put on clean clothes. First impressions matter, and since the effort to make a good one would've been a mere "three lines of CSS," the fact that the project didn't bother with that is kind of off-putting.
Following the Lean Startup Method
Just FYI but krustlet is dead and the community has moved on to approaches where the container runtime handles the difference instead of having special nodes for it.
> Nixpkgs focuses on reproducible builds, that means that for the same inputs, you always are going to get the same binary output.

This is a common misconception, nixpkgs only really supports "repeatable builds" and "reproducible build environments".

The Reproducible Builds aspect of nixpkgs is still very much a work in progress as it is with all the other linux distributions and hardly a focus.
Ah yes, "everyone with diverse opinions is great, the problem is those with other opinions". Truly 1984 levels of newspeak.
>>White men are absolutely allowed to use it as a slur towards other white men.

What kind of nonsense is that, the mental gymnastics to not call it what it simply is - racism - is just unbelivable.
>Who the fuck are you, white man, to say what is and is not consistent with an "Indigenous way of building"?

A person univolved with the colonization of Canada, not even from there or living there, that still believes that?

>You aren't living the same lifestyle and building the same buildings that your ancestors were hundreds of years ago

And that's bad in a lot of ways too. Not all modernization is for the better. It can turn a vibrant community into a gentrified Starbucks shitscape, for example.
The science behind why people hate Daylight Saving Time so much
And seems to require JS and doesn't support (yet) cross-document transitions (i.e. anything that causes a reload)
Take a look at https://hap.video/ which is open source, serves a similar use case, and I believe uses a lot of the same techniques as DXV.
> because the specification of SystemVerilog is too complicated

Right, too big and complicated, too much stuff to decently cover in one language (more than e.g. Ada covers), and the majority of people use only a fraction of it (different identifiable user groups use different subsets).

Do you try to add the full SV feature set in your language, or do you focus on a user group/use-case?
Wait... this... outputs the right-hand part of a cell in column A that follows the second space character in the string?

How is that related to anything?

Was it, at least, the correct formula for your need?
This should be the top comment under the original post.

You’re right the estimated section just looks wrong, and needs a big section explaining why they think the current trends will change.
Amazing. Stuff like this is why I come to HN.
Sure, but that doesn’t change the reality. I would say ‘their loss’, but I think it’s more nuanced than that.
Well, of course having everyone's address publicly available greatly helps everyone who wants to find out someone's address (for whatever purpose). I don't think you need experts (or evidence) to come to that conclusion...

I mean, this Swedish openness is nice (and I wish some parts, like salaries not being secret, were adopted elsewhere too), but your address being publicly available is an anachronism, like the phone books that used to contain everyone's phone number, and will eventually have to go.
It's irrelevant to "does this follow indigenous tradition or violate it" point, which is the point discussed in the subthread - not tribal lands/indigenous rights.
The trick is to just discard everyone who disagrees with you has driven by hate or some other excuse to dehumanize them. Then the remaining people are not divided. Societal unity achieved! /s
Nor does mine.

Userspace assembly runs directly on the CPU* executing in the unprivileged ring. When the userspace program makes a system call by calling a kernel entry function which is mapped into the process's address space by the dynamic loader, then part of that entry into kernelspace is to put the CPU into the privileged ring and kernel assembly then runs on the CPU.

The process scheduler can stop execution to kick a task off the CPU and switch to another one, depending on OS and kernel some things can be kicked off the CPU and some cannot.

Userspace memory allocations are serviced by virtual memory where the page tables track the translation of virtual memory pages into physical memory pages using the MMU.

The kernel is involved during allocation and page fault, but iiuc a regular successful virtual memory access is a hardware operation only.

I don't have a diagram of how this works. Neither processes nor memory are my usual area of kernel.

You'd be better to read the x86 version of the XV6 book to learn how this stuff really works. It's really well written and implements enough to be tangibly useful. Reading the code is optional when just learning concepts. Reading the XV6 code will hopefully help you understand the O'Reilly Linux books better, which will hopefully help you understand the actual Linux kernel better.

(*yes I'm aware CPUs don't directly execute assembly anymore, but the microcode guarantees the observable CPU state at any Instruction Pointer matches the expectation as if you were running assembly on a PDP or C64, or close enough for 99.999% purposes and definitely enough for debugging your program in gdb)
HAP Video Codecs
Not moderating the moderators for their moderation is a lack of moderation.
Oh, there will be plenty of problems and mistakes.

The question is, should people be allowed to make their own mistakes, or should Jimmy Wales' mistakes take priority?
... okay, but how is any of that relevant?

The Guardian article was about a bombing of the relative of a gang leader, which also killed a woman living nearby. The implication was that public name->address lookup played an important role in that bombing, so should be curtailed in order to prevent similar future events.

My complaint is the article presented no evidence supporting that implication.

This linked-to page uses the Guardian article to support their position, but I don't think the Guardian article has any substance.

FWIW, Sweden is one of the countries which requires you to register your address with the government. The Swedish police already have the name->address information and don't need a data broker for it.
Show HN: Mono-Repos to the Rescue, Organizing and Archiving Old GitHub Projects
Making too many projects and then they become stale has been a long problem for a lot of developers, yet we are hesistant to clean that up because of useful debugging information the process of making the project contains.

Mono-Repos can be a great way to clean your profile up while not loosing any histories.

Let me know your thoughts!
>White person should not define "Indigenous way"

Any person, white, black, asian, whatever, can however assess whether this development is in line with the indigenous tradition or something that might distort or endanger it.

Or do you think the same discussion doensn't happen within the indigenous community as well?
I don't know how this would actually fix anything. You can get the same information on a person by simply calling the tax authorities since it's public information in Sweden. MrKoll is just publishing it on a website.
I'm not the European Union. It's not my personal jealousy and distaste for Apple that's the driving force of the EU legislating against Apple's practices.
It depends more on the person who does it, rather than a specific theory, but I will pick obesity in particular - there has hardly been any idea so widely contradicted by practical experience, yet it is still treated as an indisputable fact, to the extent that all the further work aims at resolving why people "lie" and how to make them eat less, rather than coming up with something else.
Warpstream.net – Video streaming for retro PC's (2023)
This is a Krazam headline
For me, the constant visual changes of new parts being streamed in are annoying, and straining on the eyes. Ideally, web frontends would honor `prefers-reduced-motion` and buffer the response when set.
You would need a pressure vessel and corrosion resistance, and potentially a pump driving up the cost.

solar panel with sand is mechanically and electrically much simpler
Missing the <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" ... /> tag though :|

Even with browsers trying to destroy RSS that link is still useful because it lets you pase the normal blog URL directly in the reader to subscribe to the feed.

Honestly, this disregard for existing standards does not make me confident in Bluesky.
Due to their architecture (non-stationary dataflow) their compiler is approaching something close to a place and route FPGA algorithm
It's also a bird; in ancient Egyptian mythology, Thoth had head of an ibis and was the god of writing, wisdom, knowledge, art, science, etc.
Laughs in pinch to zoom which works for zooming into images as well. I just really hate those websites that disable this and the regular zoom.
I don't know if this is going to help you answer your questions but here is some background information:
1. In Sweden you must be registered at an address for all purposes (taxes, health care, official communications, etc.).
2. On websites like MrKoll's, all you need is a phone number to find someone's home address (you can also find someone's phone number using their home address).

Based on these two facts, all the bomber planning the attack needs is a phone number to find out the address. If the victim is using a burner phone (which, by the way, have become illegal in Sweden since 2023, now all "kontantkort" or anonymous simcards can't be anonymous, they have to be registered to someone's name, and you can only do that with a valid ID), they can otherwise target one of their family members.

> Where is the evidence that the bombers used a data broker to find their target

The writing is on the wall. This is a free service. Why wouldn't they?

> removing this information from the public would have changed anything?

The problem is that these companies (like MrKoll there are others) are abusing the media license they have been granted, not only violating rights that have been well established in the EU (which Sweden is a part of) but also they are making an already vulnerable population even more vulnerable.

Grandmas and Granpas are being targeted by scammers with all sorts of schemes, and where do they get phone numbers and also a quick profile of the target? via these websites.

So yeah, removing this information from the public would change something, perhaps not necessarily to the gang wars, but for sure for the safety of the public in general (gang family members would be harder to find).
Sure and I am all for it; I am just saying what my clients say to us. So for them (and it’s most of them, even if they never have any intention of changing the source code, ever), if it’s this license, they won’t touch it. That’s coming from their lawyers, no matter what we/I say.
I don't know about "schizophrenic", but Nature has published various weird things in their sub-journals.
Ask HN: Starting a business is way harder than Twitter-bros claim. Any advice?
Hey HN.

For the past 8 or so months, I've embarked on a solopreneurship journey [0].

During that time, I was focused on building an online business/SaaS without much success. I've learned what not to do, and improved something with each new product I launched.

However, I'm slowly loosing faith in the ability to build a one-person business that will pay my bills. I can't live with the though that I'll have to work as an employee for the rest of my career. I gave up on the idea of passive income, or working 4 hours a week, and I at least want to spend my 40-50-60-whatever hours/week working on my own business, rather than building it for someone else.

I tried Micro-SaaS, I tried digital products. Some of them generate money, but it's not enough to quit my job, or switch to say 80% employment.

Twitter influencers portray Micro-SaaS as an easy, holy grail of financial freedom, with people claiming to make north of $10k/month from an AI PDF chat. Reddit bros say that B2C is dead, and the big money is in B2B. And even here, on HN, people share occasionally (in the recurring "one man business" and "side projects that make $500+/m" posts) how they make money from their small businesses or side projects.

I understand that starting a business is way harder than "here, I finished the landing page, now pay me money". But I feel stuck, since I don't know how to progress further.

I tried SEO, I tried paid ads, I tried SaaS and I tried digital products. The only thing I didn't try is B2B with the mindset of "hey big business, I have a [product] that solves your pain, pay me money please" while in reality I have no product. I keep hearing suggestions like "just create a fake landing page" etc, and start developing only after I close my first customer, but I can't seem to feel comfortable selling air.

I feel like I miss something, since I know that not everyone online is a liar, and people do make money from side projects. And I'm one step away from claiming that their success is pure luck, as in "being in the right time with the right people", rather than some effort that they've put it which helped them acquire customers, and I'm simply unlucky. Any advice?

[0] https://www.yieldcode.blog/post/6-lessons-6-months-6-projects/
The past few years have been a really wild journey for me that have led me to lean heavily into text and writing things down, like everything, all the time.

Here are a bunch of things I've learned in no specific order.

* Writing engages the pre-frontal cortex and suppresses activity in the amygdala. Net psychological effect of this is you become more rational, more methodical, more relaxed, less anxious/fearful

* Cognitive behavioral therapy has the best evidence for efficacy among the "talk therapies," and it's pretty much just a framework for writing down your negative assumptions and analyzing them, this helps you figure out which ones are correct and which ones aren't

* Certain software tools are essentially just environments which lower the friction of working with text buffers, emacs is probably the purest example of this philosophy, any code editor is an example, so are the 'second brain' apps like Obsidian or logseq, arguably a terminal is also an example

* Things we write when transformed to the correct format can change the outside world, e.g. you wrote down a piece of information and then later formatted it as an email or a blog post or as some code which you deployed and now the world outside is closer to what you want it to be, these transformations are potentially macros that you've written in text and versioned somewhere.

It's a radically different approach to thinking and computing than the mental model most people are walking around with in their head. Thinking as writing and writing as execution. Everything starts in the brain, write it down and loosely organize it, over time transform it into your work products, communication with others etc. We are simply moving thoughts down the pipeline from brain to reality, all through the same process, same simple set of tools etc. It is very very powerful for producing high quality ideas and outcomes in my experience.
Seems kind of odd that the FCC is basing their decision on safety in those orbits rather than something radio or communication based. I assume someone has to enforce that limit, but I'd have thought it'd be the FAA.
Power limitations, a standard rack might only support 18kW - 30kW this is 24kW for ONE chip.
Is all software developed for every democratic government open source? Weird take to call it illegal. They only got this system up a couple years ago, and they've been dealing with an invasion for the last 2 years.
It's still a mystery to me how building a mega constellation of satellites is more achievable than burrowing some fibers and building cell towers.

The only application I see where Starlink is preferred to "traditional" communication system is warfare.
Great argument for why this is a really bad idea.
Why would Indigenous people have to follow tradition? I believe it is racist (or sexist) to say that a group of people cannot do something because that is not something they've done in the past.

For Mr Gordon Price to imply that a group should not do something because it has not been done before is him trying to deny their agency.
Git conflict resolution isn't great, but it's also not much worse than MediaWiki's existing conflict resolution today.

It doesn't matter all that much whether your servers are federated or served from a single domain, the time users spend with the page editor open is much longer than the latency of a federation request. A server somewhere might be horribly out of sync and cause a lot of conflicts, but presumably those are also the scuffy servers with low traffic that don't see a lot of edits per minute anyways.

CRDT is cool, but it's deploying a very shiny new tech for a small problem that doesn't really need anything fancy.
Guilt by association as a service.
Perhaps this is more security by obscurity but making it easier on criminals to find your personal information is not necessarily a good thing.

Imagine being a criminal and now you want to find your victim's personal information and you directly call Skatteverket...

Less compelling than going to hitta.se from a public, open wifi network
"There are many problems with Wikipedia. Here is an example from 12 years ago! Did we forget to mention that Wikipedia is now twice as old?"

Ridiculous article. Organizing a wiki effort, just to spite the original won't work, because that's not enough, and not the right kind of fuel to last for such an undertaking. I feel like these people have no idea what kind of effort is to run an organization, instead seeing the issues as part of the technical, or ideological underpinnings. It doesn't work that way, and I invite every hopeful to look up the list of alternative Wikis that have sprung up over the years.
But I've also seen a few studies that were concluding that the Douglas fir had a (much?) more positive effect on top soil and humus creation than the European spruces, firs and pines that are also used in fast-growth forests (and that are often not indigenous either), with better nutrient composition. Their acidifying potential was also significantly lower.

An example I could find:

https://www.agriculturejournals.cz/pdfs/jfs/2013/09/02.pdf
What's the point of using elections when we can just use your crystal ball to determine the true level of support a government has?
Stock buybacks weren’t always legal.
The insatiable hunger of (Open)AI
I presume it was the AI/ML part watching me doing the manual stuff and automating it, which is cool.

Yes it was correct.

It gave me 43h0m from "08 Jan 43h0m". Obviously over a column. I was able to adjust that to give me time durations.
This cannot be repeated often enough.

Here is also the original text:
https://bdfwia.github.io/bdfwia.html
I had to reverse engineer some cheap key fob purchased on AliExpress for an electronic project. It was simple enough that thanks to an oscilloscope and wikipedia I was able to do it after persisting long enough.

Next time I will try the method from this blog post. And maybe become a better hacker.
Feel free to suggest another term for a person of European origin and Eurocentric education who is lecturing indigenous people on how to live. Modern discourse isn’t about physical characteristics at all, even it does have roots in old racial theory. It’s certain views, it’s identity and culture. If someone behaves like in Kipling’s poem, he is the white man, not because of his race, but because of his actions.
Backside power delivery using through-silicon vias.

I'm sure those TSVs connect to a huge array of switching power supplies, so the 24kW doesn't travel very far at such low voltages.
Not an alternative for you maybe, but a fine alternative for over 99% of the rest of the world running javascript in their browser.