skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generate and extract keyword strategies with AI

1. Generate your main keywords
Find the most searched and influential keywords that are tailored to skyrocket your blog's visibility and engagement. Use the prompts below to leverage AI to find short- and long-tail keywords.

2. Find long-tail keywords
You can use the prompts below to generate long-tail keywords with AI. Long-tail keywords may have a slightly lower search volume as described above, but they're seen by people who are interested in your content, so they're more likely to be seen!

3. Generate keywords specific to your business and geography
Local keywords are very important in SEO, and if you can boost the influx of those keywords through regional keywords, localized keywords, and so on, your content will be more effective. The prompt below gives you an idea of how to create an engaging keyword list that resonates with [your niche] by mixing mass keywords with niche-specific long-tail keywords.

4.Generate popular subkeywords
Keywords are often organically linked. This is a prompt to generate your main keyword and its subkeywords. You can utilize these subkeywords to strategize your exposure to more users!

5. Google SEO strategy, creating content SEO optimization
Learn about your overall SEO strategy. Learn about your overall SEO strategy, including titles, descriptions, long-tail keywords, and more! Use the prompts below to help you create your SEO strategy.
https://archive.is/cMeHQ
I think this somewhat makes intuitive sense. I think most people caught Covid. Covid was most risky for people who had other illnesses. In the universe without Covid, many of those people would have died anyway.

The people who survived Covid were on average healthier than the people it killed... so the life expectancy should go up post-peak-Covid.
Haha! :-)

But not really IMHO, as it’s not a status thing.

They say they don’t care because the my don’t care. They just don’t use the built in message apps outside of texting a parent to be picked up LOL
The data does not but certain metadata elements might. It probably could be a strong validator anyways for it's use cases, but I made the decision in a hurry.
I have a weird problem where I want to charge per month for you to use my app that allows you to use N different paid models and any llama.cpp model you want. Im curious if you have any thoughts in what situation I'm in if it's one of 5 built in local options highlighted in the app

Morally I feel 100% fine because the app would be just as appealing without it, and subscribing means you get sync, you could theoretically not pay me and use Command R
The downside is that it's bad (like, really bad) on a certain subset of tasks. I once trained RWKVv4 model on a machine translation task and no matter how much I scaled it up it just didn't work at all, while an equivalent transformer did the job without a problem.

Intuitively this does make sense, because a transformer can at any time "look back" at the source sentence and at what it has previously generated (due to its attention mechanism) for every token it outputs, while an RNN like RWKV has to compress this into its internal state which is both lossy and limited in size.

I haven't looked at the new versions of RWKV (apparently we're at v6 now), but hopefully it performs better now. In the end I think that a hybrid architecture probably makes the most sense - have some sort of an attention mechanism for the near context, and an RNN-like state for far context, and that would give you the best of both worlds.
If you built such a tool, are you going to be willing to indemnify your clients in the even that they are litigated?
Why the downvotes!

It was an honest question!
Yeah, but the EU can't do anything to you if you don't sell to the EU in the first place.
Yeah, the whole emotion thing is bs imo. The idea that a machine can't produce something evocative is a defense mechanism, in the same way people still claim that we'll never make sentient AI because humans are somehow magical and special.

Humans can find emotion and associations in anything, it's what our brains do. I could totally generate some AI art that tugs at the heart strings if they don't know it's AI, or "is creepy and bad meaningless art" if they do. I've tried this experiment with friends already.

Plus, these models are trained off human output, so they can learn what to put in an "emotive" image. If the models were doing it for themselves they'd produce nothing; we haven't created an environment for machines where emotion was crucial in training.
Doesn’t a bankrupt Twitter lead to someone else buying it for a fire sale price that presumably could just change it back to … Twitter?
I _cannot_ wait for you to get local models working with this (I know, they need function calling/streaming first). It's amazing! I burned through $10 like it was nothing and bigger context+local is going to make this killer IMHO. It needs additional guidance and with more context maybe loading lint rules into the context would get back code matching my coding style/guide but even as-is there is a ton of value here.

It was able to rewrite (partially, some didn't get fully done) 10 files before I hit my budget limits from Vue 2 Class Component syntax to Vue 3 Composition API. It would have needed another iteration or so to iron out the issues (plus some manual clean up/checking from me) but that's within spitting distance of being worth it. For now I'll use ChatGPT/Claude (which I pay for) to do this work but I will keep a close eye on this project, it's super cool!
Damn, that's something that needs to be regulated.
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39485940
https://www.nbcnews.com/business/economy/inflation-report-ma...

“Since the start of the pandemic, Americans have seen average prices increase more than 20% overall.”

Inflation has been absolutely devastating to the middle class. Also credit card interest rates are now 20-30% APR for most people, making them even harder to pay off when you are carrying balances on them from month to month.
> IPv4 will be around forever. It'll just get more expensive.

Not necessarily: as IPv6 becomes more and more mainstream (Google is saying 50% traffic), the need for IPv4 will become less, and so it may be relegated to 'legacy' status and a secondary consideration.
But how will you make your song stand out as something special, when every other aspiring song writer has the same access to the same level of insta gratification for making a full production from barebones song writing?

Or is your target audience only your own ears, and you never plan to publish or even compare your work to others?
the rum index has worked well for us on roughly 1TB of pdfs. written by postgrespro, same folks who wrote core text search and json indexing. not sure why rum not in core. we have no problems.

https://github.com/postgrespro/rum
I tried to market and enterprise software product years ago, I tested many concepts to see what resonated with people, I remember, “Get the government off my back!” tested very well.
No need for archive.is:

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/artificial-intelligence-s-...
> Yes, 'legal person', as opposed to real or physical person, i.e. a fictive person.

>In the US, can other fictive persons sue for defamation too?

The case law is pretty clear that yes, corporations can sue for defamation. As I mentioned before, you can find plenty of appellate-level cases where corporations have sued others for defamation. The fact that nobody has seriously tried to have such cases quashed on account of "corporations are fictive persons" or whatever suggests that it's not a serious legal argument worth considering. Arguing over this makes as much sense as arguing whether driving a car counts as "traveling" and whether that's protected by the constitution or not[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement#Tra...
FTA:

> The researchers found the expanding gap was driven by rapid growth in the number of women living in rural places who succumb young to treatable or preventable diseases. [...] Pregnancy-related deaths also played a role, accounting for the highest rate of natural-cause mortality growth for women ages 25 to 54 in rural areas.
You would be better off actually trying to understand those sentiments instead of posting sarcastic replies on HN.

The sort of tight knit integration and developer-focus that internal tools at developer-friendly companies like Google has cannot be matched by clobbering together 50 different SaaS products, half of which will probably run out of funding in 3 years.

You literally have entire companies just LARPing internal tools that Google has because they are just that good. Glean is literally Moma. There's really nothing like Critique or Buganizer.
I've been using Kagi for 6 months and I honestly don't know how they do it, it's amazing and it makes me want to vomit every time I see Google or DuckDuckGo, Bing etc.

One important thing people rarely mention is that it is so fast. It's so much faster than Google to show results, makes it for a much smoother searching flow.
I would be very curious to see pricing on Epyc systems with terabytes of RAM that cost less than $6k including the RAM...
Also, it's nice to have clear documentation when you want to evaluate one of these things to see if it does what it should.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240410134657if_/https://www.ny...
Back in the day (1991 or so) during my brief time as a UI person we called the first mode "H for Hawaii" and the second "HAW for Hawaii". We never attempted the "why not both" option.
This is known thing - in some countries taxes are so high (progressive system, etc), billionaires just flew out there, and other freedoms don't help to retain wealth people.

For this are known Denmark, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Finland, Sweden.

For example, I know, even when in Sweden exist very active venture system, but nearly all startups flew out there, after passed first two-three years and achieve some big valuation.
I had been using multiple AI assistants to get information because Google search really wasn't delivering it.

But now that I'm using Kagi with super fast unlimited searches I almost never feel the need to ask one of these AI things anymore.
It seemed unusually addictive with a lot of stupid games that were nonetheless oddly captivating. Reminded me a lot of addictive (to kids) shit YouTube content. Roblox also had poor parental controls.

Anything that serves up dumb or toxic content that is extremely “engaging” gets banned. YouTube was the worst by far but TikTok and Roblox also meet this criteria.

I forgot to mention Instagram. Kids haven’t seen it but it’s been preemptively banned because it’s full of toxic influencers and other trash. Could say the same about Facebook but kids have zero interest in that so no need to bother. Facebook is where older people go to get their brains sucked out by conspiritainment and political echo chamber groups.
This was last discussed 6 years ago. The pocket calculator can now finally accomplish all described tasks.
That's what I was trying to figure out. Is it because the real value add of subscription was adding the writer ones feed? Rather than getting access to paywalled content.
Especially since it contains Mac addresses, which are very much not random, encoding such info as the manufacturer of the device. Yes, these can be randomized, but you don't generally want to do this with servers. You want to know the Mac of your box. You certainly don't want to leak it or show bad actors what subnet it's in. Again, the non-mac part of the numbers leak information; they are very much not random.
In the old days, I could search for something niche on Google and get blogs/enthusiast websites. Does Kagi do that, or will I only get commercial results like modern Google?
A free comparative anatomy 3D atlas
https://web.archive.org/web/20240410140853if_/https://www.ny...
so what I'm hearing is that app-1.0 needs app-1.0-runtime-build-20240410 which was, itself, built from a base of runtime-y-2.0 and layering library-x-1.11 upon it, kind of like

# in some "app-runtimes" project, they assemble your app's runtime
cat > Dockerfile <<FOO
FROM public.ecr.aws/runtimes/runtime-y:2.0
ADD https://cache.example/library-x/1.1/library-x-1.1.jar
FOO
tar -cf - Dockerfile | podman build -t public.ecr.aws/app-runtimes/app-1.0-runtime-build:20240410 -

# then you consume it in your project
cat > Dockerfile <<FOO
FROM public.ecr.aws/app-runtimes/app-1.0-runtime-build:20240410
ADD ./app-1.0.jar
FOO

cat > .gitlab-ci.yml <<'YML'
# you can also distribute artifacts other than just docker images
# https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/packages/package_registry/supported_package_managers.html
cook image:
stage: package
script:
# or this https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/topics/autodevops/customize.html#customize-buildpacks-with-cloud-native-buildpacks
- podman build -t $CI_REGISTRY_IMAGE .
# https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/packages/#container-registry is built in
- podman push $CI_REGISTRY_IMAGE
review env:
stage: staging
script: auto-devops deploy
# for free: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/review_apps/index.html
environment:
name: review/${CI_COMMIT_REF_SLUG}
url: https://${CI_ENVIRONMENT_SLUG}.int.example
on_stop: teardown-review
teardown-review:
stage: staging
script: auto-devops stop
when: manual
environment:
name: review/${CI_COMMIT_REF_SLUG}
action: stop
... etc ...
YML

and then, yadda, yadda, blue-green, incremental rollout <https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/v16.10.2-ee/lib/...>, feature flags <https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/operations/feature_flags.html>, error capture <https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/operations/error_tracking.html#in...>, project-managed provisioning <https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/infrastructure/iac/#integrat...>, on call management <https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/operations/incident_management/>, on call runbooks <https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/clusters/runbooks/in...>

you can orchestrate all that from ~~Slack~~ Chime :-D if you're into that kind of thing https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/chatops/
Apple Pay is different than in-app payments (which are 30%). It’s effectively a client-side protocol for securely providing tokenized payment info [0], and it’s integrated with a long list of e-commerce platforms and payment providers. Generally the commissions involved are the same as for any other credit card (i.e. closer to 3% than 10%).

For example, Stripe [1]:

> Stripe will charge the same rate for processing Apple Pay transactions as we do for all other credit and debit card transactions. There is no additional fee from Apple for Apple Pay transactions.

Speaking as a user, I will always choose Apple Pay when it’s available on a website, even if for no other reason than it means I don’t need to find my wallet and enter my credit card number.

(And Apple Pay was just one example - the same would apply to Google Play, which Stripe also supports.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Pay#Technology

[1] https://support.stripe.com/questions/pricing-for-apple-pay-w...
OpenGrok is okay but I found livegrep (https://livegrep.com) to be less of a hassle and lighter. It's been some time since I used either regularly, though.
This is ridiculously fun. Congrats on the launch! I took inspiration from “There I Ruined It” and grabbed lyrics from various popular songs to have the AI sing them in the style of other artists. It sometimes took a few attempts, but it honestly did a great job. You got a chuckle out of my friends and family. Also loved that I didn’t have to enter a credit card in order to try it out.
I would like to see a hard disk with all open source software.
This sounds extremely challenging, even just the physical construction.
My thought is to take an EXISTING hard disk and replace the software.
I think one problem is may some of the chips , it is hard / challenging to obtain programming information.
Yep. Last month, I finally hit the $5/mo plan limit of 300 searches per month & upgraded to the $10/mo unlimited plan. Totally worth it not to waste my time sifting through garbage SEO sites on Google or half-assed DuckDuckGo search results.
Home affordability and or homelessness, inflation, interest rates, layoffs, crime, gruesome jobs reports showing net loss on full time careers, growing defaults in credit, insurance cos pulling out of whole states, a war in Europe, cancer rates... I feel at this point it is common knowledge the general person is not doing well. We're working harder, for less, and everything is more expensive.
This, but I compartmentalize.

If I own the project then my heresies are dogma.

If you own the project I allow your heresies to be dogma.
yeah, zsh is just superior. it can even emulate bash!
That was unexpected. I had a really good laugh at this project. How funny.
Songwriting is songwriting. You make it special by making a great song. You make a demo. You can get a song published if it sounds decent and is a great song. Publishers are influenced by the production quality, but they aren't idiots. They can discern a great lyrics, great harmonic shifts, and great melody as separate matters from whether it has a fantastic lead guitar solo or drum part.

If all someone can manage is "barebones song writing" without great lyrics, harmonic interest, or melody, they need to either be in a fantastic band or give up.
With image prompts for text-to-image generation, why not whistle or hum prompts to music generation?

It's baffling this isn't a thing.
> a bunch of HN comments that boiled down to "trust me, it's worth it."

What happened to Duck Duck Go?
Can we get someone to automate stuff like copying files, renaming stuff, setting env variables, any common tasks done in an OS.
FTA has set a default ULB as the expected service years for each vehicle
class in the table below. … In cases where the submitted ULB differs
significantly from the default value, agencies may be prompted to submit
justification.

The first generation of modern streetcars (the Boeing-Vertol) barely made it 24 years and that was scandalous. The next generation (Breda) were so bad that their manufacturer was banned from city contracts. Even so the Boeing cars were retired post haste as Muni took deliveries of the Breda cars. The last of the Boeings were decommissioned in 2001, and the Bredas look like they'll be around the full 31 years at least.

Basically if you're buying things that don't last 30 years, the feds are going to be very reluctant to give you money.
So 10 a day? I do way more than 10 searches a day.
> The claim that RWKV isn't paralleizable during training also seems to be refuted in their readme.

RNNs are trivially parallizable (I've done it myself), as long as you're training them on multiple documents in parallel and have enough memory for the state for each document. You just train them 1 token at a time across N documents, instead of the transformer-like N tokens at a time across 1 document.
I completely agree on the editing aspect. However if you want to generate five stem tracks, then all five tracks must have the full bandwidth of your auto encoder. Accordingly each inference or training staff would take much more compute for the same result. That’s why we’d prefer to do it all together and split after.
Someone who has no idea what they're doing, like not even the slightest clue. They spend 90% of their time curating datasets, call every executable file a "notebook," require detailed instructions on how to submit a pull request, hard-code user specific variables, forms URLs with query strings using string concatenation, doesn't read manpages, and listens to terrible music
I have both Orion and Vivaldi instead for this reason. If Orion ends up being too janky, I fall back to Vivaldi.

https://kagi.com/orion/

https://vivaldi.com/
Or unlimited for $10/mo or $108/yr.
Do you need more than 1k of additional source to wrap the line parsing in a loop? I doubt it.
I agree that the accounting equation is a good starting point. Without it there is no context for the individual accounts.

Over the ~20 years since I qualified as an accountant, I've found the concept of debits and credits useful. It has saved me from memorizing rules (like what's on the left and what's on the right), to design charts of accounts, to design rules for recording transactions etc.

Someone who doesn't ever need to design charts of accounts or accounting policies, and is never called upon to verify the correctness of an accounting approach, probably doesn't need to understand debits and credits. They can read a balance sheet and income statement without thinking about the concept.

And many people (even bookkeepers and accountants) are content to memorize rules without needing to understand their source.

But that doesn't mean the underlying concepts don't exist, or that they aren't valuable.

Imagine if there were a subreddit for accountants, some of whom dabbled in coding. There might be a back and forth about principles of objects oriented design. The general consensus might be that it's pointless to understand the principles, and that it would be better to focus on some small set of rules of thumb, that give the right answer in most cases.

They might be right in that context (accountants who code on the side), but it doesn't mean the principles don't exist or aren't valuable for people who do that stuff all the time.

(BTW I think accounting is, in general, taught very poorly. I wish more instructors used Frank Wood's books. An intuitive grasp of debits and credits is really useful and not hard to pick up, yet many people spend a semester studying accounting without developing any intuition at all.)
Right, but I never said it was 0.

I said that Scrabble was like Go in that there is/was a pretty clear difference in the type/style of play before and after the introduction of strong computer programs.

And I think that’s true? Although the computer tools have been around so long now that there aren’t any of the old school left.
No, if what the poster said was true, Americans would overwhelmingly vote for lower taxes and lower public spending.

US is 3rd in the world giving index contradicting the OP's fact free statement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Giving_Index
US is in the top
SpaceX employees take the Musk fundraising and spend it well. They have systems in place to minimize his technical interference.
Yes, you can ask it for small web results and they are mostly personal websites.
That seems reasonable. But nice catch. I didn’t know that limit existed. I have 6 lol. Long way to go before that limit impacts me
That's not really what people are referring to when they mention Flint.
Nope.

No, if what you said was true, Americans would overwhelmingly vote for lower taxes and lower public spending.

Americans would all vote against foreign aid (or representatives that use that as a platform and win always).

US is 3rd in the world giving index contradicting your fact free statement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Giving_Index
US is in the top
The first few UFC tournaments, prior to the mixing that made MMA, was horrendous to watch during a mismatch. I remember a sumo wrestler losing to a kickboxer just as vividly as I remember war footage of Ukraine I saw yesterday.
The reporter said "it runs off three five inch floppy disks"

It's unlikely a system deployed in 1998 would be using three
separate 5¼" floppies. I'd believe a single 5¼" floppy, but not three of them.

It's much more likely the system boots off uses a single 3.5" floppy, and the reporter forgot to read out the "point"
If you're in the Silicon Valley and spend most of your day on the Internet, $10 for superb search is a no-brainer.

If you're a student / postgrad somewhere in the US, it still likely feels worth the price, even though $10 is already not below the threshold of observability.

If you are, say, somewhere in Thailand, or Uzbekistan, or Botswana, the $10/mo become unironically noticeable: not prohibitive, but you really want to get a lot of value in exchange.

And basically anywhere in the world, if you're a kid, and mom and dad would not buy Kagi for you, you're out of luck.