skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Can someone with enough Karma to downvote help me out with snippet?
I'm working on a Hacker News UserStyle that will be a full site redesign but I lack enough karma to downvote.

I got the markup for those in a previous Ask HN [1]. Sadly, I didn't think to ask for markup for something upvoted and something downvoted.

What I need is this snippet (the two table rows that comprise a submission and its actions):

<tr class="athing" id="123456789">
<td align="right" valign="top" class="title">
<span class="rank">10.</span>
</td>
<td valign="top" class="votelinks">
<center>
<a
id="up_123456789"
class="clicky nosee"
href="vote?id=123456789&amp;how=up&amp;auth=xxxxxx&amp;goto=upvoted%3Fid%3Dmarkbranly"
><div class="votearrow" title="upvote"></div
></a>
</center>
</td>
<td class="title">
<span class="titleline"
><a href="https://example.com/submission-url/"
>The Title of the Submission</a
><span class="sitebit comhead">
(<a href="from?site=example.com"><span class="sitestr">example</span></a
>)</span
></span
>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2"></td>
<td class="subtext">
<span class="subline">
<span class="score" id="score_123456789">100 points</span> by
<a href="user?id=theusername" class="hnuser">theusername</a>
<span class="age" title="2024-04-01T00:00:00"
><a href="item?id=123456789">20 days ago</a></span
>
<span id="unv_123456789"></span> |
<a href="item?id=123456789">500&nbsp;comments</a>
</span>
</td>
</tr>

Thanks for your help. This is the last thing I need and I can't wait to Show HN!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39791679
Interesting. Europe has stricter regulations that cap interchange. As a result not a lot of rewards cards and less competition in that space. In US no caps, but much more players in the rewards cards space. I've checked recent foreign transactions and it looks like both of popular travel cards make some money on exchange rates, but not as much as in France.

Amex Plat did not charge foreign fee, but exchange rate is 1% less favorable according xe.com

Chase Sapphire Reserve also no fees, exchange rate is 0.3% different from xe.com
I fear that you’re setting yourself up for danger by thinking your DoD contacts can save you from assassination… North Korea have assassinated more important people in airports of all places…
I'm not sure the last time I flew into a US city of any size that you didn't have to take a bus or other transport to the rental car center.
AI agent achieves human-level performance in Kaggle competitions
The "in-car" planning features are a going to get people stranded on the side of the road, including in a Tesla.

I had to make a trip from Tucson, AZ to Bisbee, a super common route you would make as it's a popular tourist destination. Bisbee is about 80 miles from the supercharger down Interstate 10. By default, the cars are configured to stop charging when they get to 80% or something like that. Your average consumer is not going to have a clue because that's not how gas pumps work.

There was 0 public charging infrastructure after the Supercharger, not so much as a public J1772 charge point (It might look like it using an app, but they are broken or nonfunctional). The Model 3 gets under 200 miles of range going the pace of traffic, which is 80-85 MPH. Then they take a wrong turn or drive around at the destination and burn up the last 30-40 miles.

The poor sucker that rented the Tesla was told it would get "270 miles of range". When he left the charger it said he had over 200 miles to go. But reality sinks in, and at some point in the journey, if they get even slightly distracted, they will find themselves 50 miles from the charger with 30 miles left.
I'm trying to make my ideas clearer but I'm not sure it will be :)

> Are you talking about not depending on a stack structure in this specific instance or something else?

- using recursion involves functions as basic block of logic, that represent sub-parts of a domain

- often creates finite set of self dependent functions

- all you do is call and pass other functions, that will call each others

> In a way it's more encapsulating than languages preaching encapsulation.

If you consider `map` or `fold` these create opaque functional processes that operate very automatically. It's all inductive logic at work to me. On the other hand in OO you needed (until very recently) to create iterators and empty structure to modify step by step.

> Are you talking about not depending on a stack structure in this specific instance or something else?

PEG parsing where the monadic flavor replaces an externally managed stack

ps: maybe i'm still too high on lambda calc
The question is pretty dumb. It doesn't deserve a serious answer, even if you could give it.
Too funny. In short, the woke, DEI-infested ACLU fired a female Asian employee for making legit complaints about a manager, solely because he was black, and therefore immune from any and all criticism, in spite of the fact that her complaints are protected (under Section 7 of the NLRA). Instead of facing the music, they are trying to fight the NLRBs basic authority to defend her rights as an employee, and therefore harm protections for all employees.
I do wish that apps could compose like command line tools. It'd be nice if you could apply a texture in Blender and then if you wanted to tweak it launch a window from Photoshop to edit it. Not launch Photoshop the whole app, just the the drawing window.
it seems the primary benefit for sand over water, is a 1:10 operating temp vs. 5:1 specific heat. So it depends on whether the added complexity of working with a hotter, solid is worth not having to build a facility that is 2x bigger. Are there other benefits I'm missing, or is this concrete block gravity storage vs pumped water storage, all over again?
Congrats to you and team. Looking forward to awesome stuff you all build as part of this partnership.
They did think about it and that was their plan? It would be helpful not to strawman arguments that can be directly refute by reading the article.

It didn't work out because of real world execution is harder than just saying that they are going to do it.
Kill the Newsletter Convert email newsletters into Atom feeds
Same here, work for a FAANG in London. They don't move more jobs to the UK despite the far lower wages because they don't want to deal with the complexities of managing across time zones.
I tried it a few months and it was nice. But I think it lacks a way to configure mounting points for the apps storage.

By default, each app have its own storage folder and not really a useful default in the use case of a home lab : you probably want, idk, Syncthing, Nextcloud and Transmission to be able to access the same folders.

It’s doable but you have to edit the yaml files yourself which I thought removed most of the interest of the project.
Yes, advertising works.
In case one were curious how the sausage gets made, grab some popcorn and marvel at this python: https://github.com/responsible-ai-collaborative/nlp-monitori... and the RSS feeds they monitor https://github.com/responsible-ai-collaborative/nlp-monitori...
Use the operating system that lets you use your computer exactly the way you want to use it, without being a hindrance. If any Windows version does this job for you, just pick the one that you like better.

(But otherwise, as a personal note, anything is better than Windows)
Accessible? Great! How does this integrate with Dragon or any other speech recognition accessibility aid?

(Yes I'm being snarky/bitter most UI designers seem to assume everyone's hands either work perfectly or not at all (i.e. using mouse or a unicorn stick). Joys of being in the forgotten middle)
Quoting from the Abstract:

> Wigner and Huntington first predicted that pressures of order 25 GPa were
required for the transition of solid molecular hydrogen to the atomic metallic phase. Later it was predicted that metallic hydrogen might be a metastable material so that it remains metallic when pressure is released. Experimental pressures achieved on hydrogen have been more than an order of magnitude higher than the predicted transition pressure and yet it remains an insulator.

So, both (1) unobtainium, and (2) merely hypothesized that storage might not require a container forged from another isotope of unobtainium. With insta-death still a very plausible risk if you get anywhere near a substantial quantity of it.

Sounds like the sort of technology that you should try to trick your worst enemy into working hard to perfect. At their secret research base, on the far side of planet Soveryfarawayfromme.
The number of times I've applied to startups and and SMBs and accepted an offer, to have some Fortune X00 company follow up 3-6 months later and make an offer is eye-rolling. The best candidates aren't the one's who are sitting on the market for 6 months, and if the cycle time to make the offer is that long then they are filtering for mediocrity.
Right? Took a while to parse and fix that: "We didn't not stop because we don't like the guy, we didn't not stop because we weren't interested... we didn't stop because life goes on."

Then the other guy from the lobby association saying "denunciate" like it's a real word in his refusal to be interviewed.

Not getting a great sense of care about attention to detail in the industry, which I guess is the angle of the article.
Carplay is probably the deciding factor for me in my next car. Anything less is a non-starter.
> Where's the line between consciousness and not when a human zygote grows? Perhaps the line is blurred like that.

This line is not blurred at all among individuals who have formed an opinion on the matter. Some people thing the line is at birth. Some people think the line is at conception. Some people think the line is at 3 months. Some people think the line is when a heartbeat can be detected. The line is only blurred at scale.

So I'm asking you: where is the line between good tools that enable human creativity by making it easier to express things, and bad tools that make it too easy to express things? Because if you can't answer that, we can't actually have a discussion about this topic.

Also any response on the rest of the comment would be appreciated if you have one.
If it's any help to either of you, I'm completely lost in what you're both arguing about, and sometimes on HN you can get caught up in an endless over-explaining trap that sends the thread off into the right margins and really makes whatever important point you were originally trying to make impossible to find.

We all have trouble (me especially) accepting the idea that our interlocutors here sometimes just aren't going to agree with us, no matter how many ways we restate our case. Sometimes the most persuasive thing you can do is just leave off.
In very simplified terms, "404" is just a number that's included in the "invisible" HTTP header of the web page you're visiting. Whether this number is "200" (success) or "404" (not found), it doesn't affect how your browser renders the web page.

Technically you could have a website where you serve real web pages full of content using the (wrong) 404 code, or serve web pages that tell the user "not found" using the (wrong) 200 code. It would massively mess up bots, search engines, browser extensions, and any other software that needs to know whether a page actually exists - but it would be fully browsable like normal by a human with a web browser, since humans don't see or read HTTP headers.
People without a credit card are still subsidising those with reward cards, as the high interchange fees are spread out across all of a store's transactions.
> Rust has bounds-checked and non-bounds-checked array accesses depending on the developer's preference, and so does C++

You're making it sound like these are the same, the difference is the defaults

Unsafely accessing an element in C++

vec[i]

Unsafely accessing an element in Rust

unsafe { vec.get_unchecked(i) }

One of these is screamingly obvious that something potentially unsafe is happening and should be audited more closely, that's the real difference. The cause of potential memory issues is isolated and searchable in `unsafe` blocks rather than being potentially anywhere
> If people think that they're being surveilled (whether or not they really are), that changes how they think and act. They can never really be themselves anymore.

Are you suggesting people cannot be themselves when they are being watched through a camera? Wonder what the implications are in the social media era.

> MCLUHAN: And this, I think, has been one of the big effects of the electric age. It has deprived people, really, of their private identity.

> They become alienated from themselves very quickly, and then they seek all sorts of bizarre outlets to establish some sort of identity by put-ons. Show business had been one way of establishing identity by just put-ons. And without the put-on, you're a nobody. And so people are learning show business as an ordinary daily way of survival. It's called role-playing.

https://www.tvo.org/transcript/155847/marshall-mcluhan-in-co...
Windows explorer is pretty bad at file copies too, especially network file copies.
I believe the east-west connection has been established, with the north-south aspects still in progress. As for "off road", that is a can of worms. Some people say any contact with a road surface, even a crosswalk, isn't good enough. Others demand it be set back some distance from roads. Others insist that all motor vehicles be forbidden from the trail, which is never going to happen in snowmobile country. And still others don't want it touching "private" land, despite established easements.
It was kinda like that with regular PCI before PCIe as well. A single gigabit NIC could saturate the 133MB/s bus, so two or more wouldn't let you build a router with two full speed gigabit NICs for example.
I think it's a missed opportunity that Roland doesn't have a https://www.roland.com/global/products/sp-404mk2/ on their 404 page.
Well, I have some Li stock and it's been up this past year, so that's a good indicator. I'm not sure about Rivian, it's stock has been pretty flat the last year. Lucid by a similar measure is definitely bleeding. Hasn't been a good year for Tesla either, but I wonder how much of that is Musk being silly.

Canoo has been interesting, over the last 2 years up to a few months ago it had dropped 98% in stock price. Over the last two months it's grown quite steadily. It has what looks like a great vehicle, a good story for it, strong interest and orders (including fleet interest from Wal Mart and USPS and others). But, it's hanging on by a thread.
As someone who created an AI startup fits the description, I can relate.

There are other aspects such as the rapid improvement of models which makes it hard to stay consistent or offering something unique over time.

Lots of tools are open source now, and AI tools can be replicated in no time, which makes it more challenging to build a moat.
From the ruling:

>Inhance asserts that “new” means “having recently come into
existence,” or “not previously existing.”

>the EPA argues that a “significant new use” is any use “not previously known to the EPA.”[0]

Lots of commenters seem outraged by the court's decision here but to me EPA's claim is outrageous.

[0] https://peer.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/3_22_24-Fifth-Ci...
'It's easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism'
Free datadog tshirt -> free (ish)marketing for datadog
I hope you don't mind if I take the word of a woman who's been running her business for 35 years and is a staple in the community over some rando on the internet who doesn't know her business, hasn't seen her financial records, has zero information about how much the fees actually cost her, and may not even be in the same hemisphere?
Did you blog or document your experience anywhere?
Gabriel from the Langflow team here.

We are too! This is going to be really good for the community.
In a supermarket in the UK the average consumer looks at just 8 (eight) words from their entire journey from car, shop, checkout to car again.
If you’re a dev and you find that you have no vocabulary for answering or even thinking about this question, then you win! Smile and go back to work.
OK, that makes a TON of sense. Thank you .

Your answer implies a circuit, which is logical and explans a lot, but its not what the article is saying directly.

The article just has a cold sink (the lake) which is being asked to expand for help. No idea what the heat sources (nuclear reactor, data center) are that could help close the circuit. Maybe this is where the buildings they mention with the expansion, come in? Yet its not clear if article's buildings are actually the heat sources - unlike your explanation, which is pretty clear.
When they do "realize" that, B2B companies end up building products that are evaluated by procurement managers but not end users. Lots of examples in the industry.

So I'd really rather most didn't come to that realization. And, well, we as developers do have some influence.
I had an opposite experience. I read it in my 30s and loved it so much. My only sadness was that I didn’t get the chance to read it when I was a young adult.
Fidelity has flat 2% no fee "deposit to fidelity" card since forever. Probably Robinhood is competing in "small customer" segment and just passes all rewards to customers since it's attractive for their target customer?
Four words:

show me the thing
Just a sidenote: some publicly funded code is produced as a side-effect of the government funding scientific research. The government is buying the research, not the code, so it should not have oversight on the coding process except inasmuch as it impacts the research. This could require open sourcing, but there ought not be an expectation that the code is particularly bulletproof.

IMO we should have an organization to produce publicly funded code (boring infrastructure stuff not R&D), but it should be neither achieved by co-opting existing community projects nor cannibalizing research projects. It should be a new thing.

Making an analogy to physical infrastructure: it would be crazy if we relied on groups of hobbyists to build a bridge, or if we just grabbed a bridge directly out of somebody’s PhD in civil engineering. (I mean the analogy looks ridiculous because the situation is!)
GP was talking about market share and you're talking about inventory. You may be right that GP is wrong, but the data you're sharing doesn't say one way or the other.
How to Play Games Sober (2019)
We all die someday though

Sitting here without crippling depression I certainly disagree with the choice.
https://www.renewableenergymagazine.com/storage/first-commer...

This is 8MWh (of heat), the 1000 gallon oil tank is about 40MWh.

Something like a two story basement filled with sand at the maximum temperature of a home oven is probably in the ballpark.
My greatest generation grandfather paid off his mortgage in about five years with a sixth grade education. I grant that was in part due to the postwar boom and his real wages skyrocketing after closing, but it’s worth remembering that the working class stopped sharing in real productivity gains in about 1965. We’ve had similar economic booms but real wages have remained flat, or actually sharply declined in terms of housing.
Arrrg, this is what I get for answering this while distracted, I did not multiply by 8.

So it was 400cf or 0.4kcf for $10, so yeah you are right. That's actually not terribly far off their white paper actually. It's not as good as current market prices $12/kcf but it is not so far off, particularly if you consider potential subsidies for capturing carbon.

Thanks for that.
Is it just the principle of it, or would fully private transactions solve an actual non-criminal financial problem?
Sure, the 8GB VRAM gaming GPUs aren't designed for LLMs (and would effectively get zero benefit from the data throughput of GPU-accelerated data frames compared to typical approaches), but the 80GB A100s server GPUs definitely are.
If you request a page like www.ycombinator.com/monkeybusiness
There is no page called MonkeyBusiness so the webserver will throw a 404 error and either display a default page generated by the web server software or optionally a custom page.
In reality the 404 page will have a different url that you never see.

If you happened to know that the page was www.ycombinator.com/error404.html
Then you could load that page directly and it would return 200 OK
> I paid about $900 for 3 weeks of charging at Tesla's stations

Huh. Did you rent a Tesla and then have to pay separately for the privilege of using Tesla's charging network?

I've had a Tesla for years and what you paid for 3 weeks is comparable for what I've paid at superchargers the entire time I've owned the car (I mostly charge at home). It seems you did get ripped off, it just seems like it would be difficult to pay that much in three weeks at superchargers alone. There must have been some special surcharge (as it were).
Ask HN: What is the best site to track eclipse weather predictions?
I'm a big fan of this IDE (I have one open in front of me even now, in the past year it became my primary tool for coding), and quite happy for the frequent releases, but I also wish if there would be stability improvements, especially with big projects... kernel hacking can be a real pain on it - when it starts analyzing the code, sometimes the OOM-killer steps in, even though I have 32GB RAM in my machine...

But otherwise, wohooo, looking forward to update it in the coming days
And if you make the experience broken and frustrating people will throw the whole computer away and buy a new one since the storage can’t be upgraded.
At least the classical world is safe. They want no part in AI.
That think tank is funded[1] by the anti-regulation Charles Koch Institute and the article should be read with that in mind.

[1]: https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/international-poli...
They don’t have the weird feeling because they don’t care. The serial killer doesn’t think they’re doing anything wrong, as a loose analogy.
Well, Windows 10 EOL is in about a year and a half. It's on life-support.
everyone knows 11 is the "windows skip version".

if you don't know what is a windows skip version, go read wikipedia on windows releases.
The story is 50 years old, and was written less than a decade after the first moon landing. That makes it easy to produce a presentist reading, but not more likely such a reading will be useful.

It's also not at all hard sf. That doesn't impugn its value, but does mean that you're not going to get anything out of it if you try to read it like you would The Martian.
Yeah, but that is error prone and more complex. A compiler can make those same transformations. I'd argue that the properly lazy programmer is the one using recursion. To get even lazier, one should move into relational algebra.
Overcoming a Type of Resistance to Studying
Explaining it in detail

Please do
To be clear, every single Tesla that Hertz owned/owns has a standard turn signal/drive, reverse stalk.

Others I agree with.
A free tier/trial that opens with an end to end "hello world" of your product that's easy to modify with my own data/system to test out the happy path.

Many products with a lot of config options open up with a totally blank slate. Just to see what it might feel like you have to go away from their system to go google for examples which may or may not be current best practice.
In theory, though it sounds like to compete with LIDAR it will need about 1000x more antennas, with a related increase in electronics.
This is splendid work by Google that will benefit the rest of the ecosystem - especially with the reward program.

I wonder how this impacts (positively) Cloudflare Workers/Fly.io-style isolation (both use very different isolation mechanisms I guess).

Perhaps, thinking out loud, CF Workers had the right level of isolation to begin with (i.e. pure V8 isolation)?