skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a stretch to justify paying for search, but I do it. To find out I actually pay for a bunch of stuff I don't care about when search is still a work in progress, naw bro, I'm good. I don't go to a restaurant that has a partial menu to fund a race team. Cool that was your reason for opening the place, you sunk a ton of money into something you think it super cool, but I'm actually here for the food and ignored you don't have fryers yet when I thought that me eating here was supporting them coming, not something else.

You are both right. Freediver laid out the vision, and some users are saying the vision isn't what the paying users are paying for. As someone who ran a business like this, GS is telling Freediver this should probably be something to give extra attention to and consciously decide is it the company the vision or the search product people are paying for?
I normally don't like AI quoting comments but I think you're fine here.

Complaining that "flagship" has to be an adjective unless it's literally a ship is silly.

I have some issues with the title, but not flagship-as-noun.
Do you think anyone in the US acts in the interest of the country as a whole? I have very little problem with my tax dollars going to this as opposed to dropping bombs on some hapless country.
https://archive.ph/2onjE
Funny story. Before pivoting my startup to Loom, we were a user testing company named Opentest. Instead of spinning up a DB and creating a dashboard for my co-founders to look at who requested certain user tests, I just dumped everything into a Google Sheet. It was so good. No downtime. Open access. Only 3 people looking/editing, so no conflict. Didn't have to deal with database upgrades or maintenance. I often think about this decision and feel like I've learned a bunch of "good engineering practices" that pale in comparison to how being truly scrappy can be a genius unlock at any level.
Right! Because travel is for the rich who can afford expensive hotels!
NYC example shows what banning AirBnB decreased the price dramatically.
Add /s on your taste.
The problem is that Vlad seems objectively wrong about his interpretation of the GDPR and what is and is not PII. (I mean, jesus, "email address isn't PII because you can use a burner"? What, no, that's not how it works).

Instead of actually educating himself, he just argues that he's not wrong. I could easily see Lori being sick of the frustration of having to deal with that and just say "ok, nope, this conversation is done".

> They just put the company on blast and aren’t willing to even hear the other side of things.

I don't think that's what actually happened?
I've literally never heard "socked by a hurricane" despite living in an area where hurricanes hit the coast every year. I just did a google search for "socked by a hurricane" and there were a mere 8 results. Seems like a stretch to say this is used "all the time".

I know I'm being pedantic and it doesn't really matter that much, but I stand by my original comment that the headline phrasing was offputting to me.
It's surprising to me that we don't have better mechanisms to green-light the combination of factors where (a) a drug company has a history of successfully delivering treatments with full FDA approval, (b) the patient has only months to live, (c) multiple doctors agree that the treatment is superior to any other option for them, and (d) the drug company is prohibited from any kind of marketing for the treatment.

Certainly there are edge cases and loopholes, but there should be much more of a culture of informed consent for terminally ill patients, with common-sense ways to ensure that "quack" drug companies don't take advantage of them.

(Ah, but as I type this, of course there is a party that might not consent to this: the insurer. That's a tough set of incentives to crack, especially with the fact that the treatment may have unknown side effects, and thus cause the patient to fall outside of actuarial expectations. But we've solved harder problems than this before.)
This isn’t even the first time a hacked driver has been used to unlock some HW feature - https://github.com/DualCoder/vgpu_unlock
The github repository isn't under active development. The gitlab repository exists because a contributor was frustrated with the slow updates, forked it, fixed many bugs and removed google analytics, and actively maintained it.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240114042043/https://gitlab.co...
I think you’re underestimating the CPUs in such telco devices. Even datacenter grade equipment (much easier on the control plane than telco or backbone) come with Xeon chips. Not the best ones, but still full blown server CPUs with heaps of RAM.

This is not Arm or risc-v territory (yet), perhaps Ampere devices. However this is approachable by Loongsoon an I’d bet it’s the path they’ll take.
Holy shit. Now that’s a statistic. That’s a country of a 100 million people.
I don't think it can do that. Asking variations of "what devices/controls/lights can you see/access/control" just gives a google search result for it. Quite stupid flaw imo in the design.
The point is that search quality is subjective, not objective, and the two companies are each structured to approach it very differently.

In pursuing billions of global users across all demographics and trying to maximally monetize them through ads, Google is pursuing an entirely different measure of "search quality" than Kagi.

Google delivers their version of search quality when a rice farmer in Thailand and financier in the Bay Area both reach for Google when they want to find something online and then get distracted by an ad.

Meanwhile, Kagi gets their version right when they have a profitable base of happy customers. They can make different and more aggressive assumptions about the needs of their users, solicit and digest direct feedback about those assumptions, and optimize a product that delivers superb search quality for their niche.

They're completely different technical problems that only occasionally intersect. Their engineering teams aren't competing with each other.
If you want less of something, tax it.
This would never have happened if Adobe had just stuck to safe and proven technology and only trained on NFTs. Then the provenance of the jpegs would be unassailable.
We aren’t meant to sit around all day writing business logic. Luckily I have the ability to do that, because I’d rather not break my back working construction. So I take my meds and do my job.
BRICS/OPEC has a very vested interest in making sure EVs never achieve deep market penetration.
+ why even remove the steel bridge in the first place?
Tcl's first original movie is an absurd-looking, AI-generated love story
Video would cost more than still images for the obvious reasons, but still likely much less than the cost of however many frames per second times that number of images, because nearly all of the frames will be minor variations on the previous frame. Meanwhile it's going to be a couple years before that technology exists because you'd have to develop something that can sync video with audio etc., by which point the hardware would be more power efficient.

So now we're speculating on the cost of something that doesn't exist yet, but it's highly likely that hardware is going to get more power efficient over time, so the question then isn't whether "AI can do this for a lower price than humans" will happen, it's just a question of how long before it does.
>, censors elected congressmen and journalists without due process

Not censorship. Brazilian law allows you to remove content in case of criminal investigation, threatenings, unbased defamation....

> arrests people with without due process, withdraws access to case files to defense attorneys

> You think this is some sort of slam dunk argument but it is so juvenile that it shouldn't even deserve a thoughtful reply.

It's not mine, its your argument. You says that people that attacks or theatens STF judge cannot be judged by them, even in the context that the law allows it. According with you, if the presidents enters in STF and try to shoot the judges, nobody should judge him, as the law says that STF should judge this situation, but the STF minister were the targeted victims.

> This is the core of the problem. The Supreme Court has the power to do whatever it wants, without limits. I

It is not acting without limits. Contrary to your narrative nobody is being just censored. People are being charged with real accusations, like threatening other people, attempt against the rule of law, etc.
This is just blatant lie.
I have no inside info but it stands to reason that big oil, legacy auto, and short sellers of EV-associated stocks would not be opposed to negative coverage of EVs.
In Australia there were concessions where the Australian gov of the time thought that having Google negotiate an agreement only with the major outlets (Rupert Murdoch) was acceptable so they don't pay every paper, just the ones that agree with the Liberal party (a right wing party) viewpoints.

The liberal party is now out of power but the labor party has no courage to stand up to Murdoch to repeal this.

It was all very clever and basically a way to fund right wing media in Australia via big tech. Blatantly corrupt as fuck and people need to be arrested for what went on to create this law but definitely clever.
It might be a win for Google.

>Oh, you posted this story we really didn't like. Sorry, this month's check got lost in the mail. We'll sort it out in 6-15 business days.

Businesses eventually become reliant on significant revenue streams which gives the party that provides them power over the business.

It might not even be Google doing anything nefarious, just a case of "sorry, but our business is doing poorly and we might have to shut down Google News and stop paying if this keeps up."
I'm not entirely sure what you're trying to say in the second half but AirBnBs and other STRs are barely cheaper than hotels in most cases now after you factor in the fees most places tack on at checkout.
The NTSB found that it was actually that the 11/12 node region was too weak as designed, an error that wasn't caught by the reviewer.
The proposed California law is written so that it basically only applies to Google and other social media giants. You need to have 50M+ monthly users, or be owned by someone with either a market cap of $550B+ or 1B+ monthly users.

The text: https://legiscan.com/CA/text/AB886/id/2832517

So, at least in theory, some nimble startup could come in and have a lasting advantage against the big existing platforms until they got big enough that they could handle dealing with the regulations.

I do have mixed feelings about the recent laws written like this. It feels like if it's important that we pay news publishers, that should apply to everyone.
The rules are too restrictive. Even a basic [1, 2] is not solvable.

For this game to be popular, the difficulty should grow (generally) with the size of the list and the relative differences between numbers.
> when the U.S. was enjoying extreme wealth growth right off WWII

So I don't really believe in economics anymore, but wouldn't they say that we are actually much wealthier per capita and more much productive than we were back then?
I didn’t say the runtime did I? The approximation ratio went from exponential to polynomial noise ratio. This just went from 2^n to n^4.5 and everyone seems to say “oh this is fine”.
I recently made a full web app using only AppsScript and Google Sheets as the database, and wrote about it here [0], and open sourced it here [1]. It was a novel experience, but I felt particularly compelled by the idea of having a data store than non-devs can easily interact with while having a web app in front of it that didn't require a server to be set up. But, AppsScript is too slow for this kinda thing to be a nice experience. Zerosheets looks nice, and I'll investigate it further if I look into this idea again!

- [0] https://thetechenabler.substack.com/i/142898781/making-a-sim...

- [1] https://github.com/eeue56/simple-link-aggregator
Yup, I also find it an awkward point that Kagi is a pro-privacy company but they're sitting on top of an information gold mine. Google has to infer who you are whereas Kagi just knows. Your credit card too.

And to continue down the road of AI proficiency, Kagi will need to retain a lot of data.
It's a descriptor, not a noun (since we aren't discussing an actual flag ship).

The title doesn't actually say anything meaningful.
It's hard to know how up to date this is but:

https://github.com/eugenesvk/bypass-paywalls-chrome-clean

(It does seem to be more up-to-date than other mirrors I've found)

Edit: It's about 300 commits old.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240410093750/https://gitlab.co...
Thinking isn't just calculating. It's also feeling. Does AI feel?
In my experience hotels are almost always cheaper than a similar quality Airbnb. So this is certainly a move in the right direction.
> You can criticise something without obligating yourself to have a conversation with the subject.

That's the fundamental premise of telling people that they are sealioning.

Not everyone agrees with it (I suspect age plays more a role than anything else).

Your historical example doesn't really map very well to today, because control over the ability to put some text somewhere that others can read it is very, very different than it was historically.

None of this excuses the Kagi CEO's failure to back off when asked/told to. They should just have used their own blog or equivalent to respond.

Still, generalizing to a broad claim about raising an issue in public creating no future obligations seems somewhat wrong to me. You don't have to speak in public about anything at all. For me, your choice to do so creates some limited obligations towards future engagement (though I'm not sure quite where the limits lie).
Hailstorm: Disaggregated Compute and Storage for Distributed LSM-Based Databases [pdf]
People will do literally anything to address the housing crisis except for the one thing that works: build housing.

If you want to ban AirBNB for nuisance or other reasons, great. But don't pretend that this will create enough housing for people. It just removes one small sliver of demand, and acknowledges that the core problem is a supply/demand mismatch.

If you want to deny people's needs, limit them, at least be explicit about that too. Housing is a basic necessity of life. Why limit it?
Speaking of heat pumps and water heat, I installed both a heat pump and hybrid water heater to save on electricity. The water heater doesn't seem to have made much of a difference in my electrical bill, my guess is the problem is peak demand so I should have gotten a much bigger tank than before. Ambient garage temperature may also be an issue but it exhausts outside and the garage is insulated so it generally stays above 55 degrees.
It is for the rich. Is there any other way to see it? Obviously a large majority of the world’s 8 billion people can’t afford to travel. Maybe it bothers you that the amount of wealth required to stay in Hawaii puts it out of reach for you but it’s worthwhile to reflect on the fact that you are rich by the word’s standards.
I've played around with ACore a good bit, mostly using their docker container builds. Which are amazing and I wish a lot of the other emulators would follow suite.

One issue I did run into was with calling the WoW admin apis, which are soap. The documentation seems to suggest they just "work" after changing your server's configuration but I, for all my effort, could never get it too while using the container version
How to Read the Rails Codebase
If it supports DDR5 at all, then it should be at most a firmware update away from supporting 48GB dual-rank DIMMs. There are very few consumer motherboards that only have two DDR5 slots; almost all have the four slots necessary to accept 192GB. If you are under the impression that there's a widespread limitation on consumer hardware support for these modules, it may simply be due to the fact that 48GB modules did not exist yet when DDR5 first entered the consumer market, and such modules did not start getting mentioned on spec sheets until after they existed.
A lot that have specs showing they support a max of 4x32 DDR5 actually support 4x48 DDR5 via recent BIOS updates.
CDC reportedly investigating several cases of illnesses from Botox injections
Problem choice and decision trees in science and engineering
I don't have Pi 5 to check this, but from what I've read, it does not support PPS. And such support is required; otherwise, even with a source that supports PPS, the connection will behave in a non-PPS fashion.

Apparently, cable quality is also demonstrating itself to be a significant factor in the Pi 5 power supply environment.

Regarding both these points:

https://github.com/raspberrypi/rpi-eeprom/issues/497
I think the mistake here is that news orgs are trying to invent a business transaction where there isn't any. Either what Google/Meta are doing is copyright infringement in which case they have to stop or pay to license the content itself, or it's not and they're free to keep on keeping on. I would be surprised that after 30 years of public search engines we're just now deciding that it's copyright infringement. You could argue the summaries are for sure, but regular search results and the little context snippets that show what part of the article matched your query seem totally fine.

Search engines and social networks don't owe sites they link or their users link to any traffic. It would be silly to be like, "it's only copyright infringement if users don't click through the link enough."
Tesla Model 3 Traps TikToker Inside 115-Degree Car During a Software Update
Is it so weird that I 100% agree with both you, and the parent comment yours is replying to?
They must be, because otherwise you'd never be allowed to split or combine to create the final list.
Eventually, of course, it will "only be fair" that we should pay a tax to speak about the news at all, to anyone. Or at least to submit what we plan to say about the news to the approval committee.

Cass Sunstein is a pioneer.
Who really cares about anything when you have 2 months to live. You should be allowed to try anything on a willing participant at that point.
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/sock--in

it's not generally used past-tense, and it's not that common -- but i've heard it my whole life on the west coast US.
As a child, reading BASIC documentation that came with the Apple ][.
How so? I accept stories about time capsules from any location. Just below is a comment from Holland. Less weird?

Americans probably make up a larger portion of HN visitors (especially in the currently awake time zone), and it is also a very big country, so stories from there are more likely overall.
Genuine question, why don’t publishers stop using doubleclick and build their own?
Monark's channel were deleted because it spread disinformation about brazilian ellections, and this is forbidden by electoral laws. Also for defending things like the creation of a nazi party, which is also forbidden by brazilian laws.
With the tiny pixels of modern displays and dithering, couldn't even more colors be achieved?
Is that like a Humane AI pin?
Nice. Cap?
Yes, this sort of writing is very common from heavily slanted/borderline propaganda sources. Strongertowns is the same way. Lots of scare words, minimal substance.
Is that 'dynamic programming' or is that just keeping a set of explored states?
This seems like a step in the right direction but the real issue seems to remain that so much of the housing is owned by people who do not live in Hawaii, regardless of how it is used.

At least some of these AirBNBs are just people's vacation homes that will still sit empty because the owners don't intend to give up their private getaways.
Err, the actual quotes make it sound more like plain old engineering troubles, made more complicated by the discrepancy between older and newer building codes.

> "A short construction period, span lengths and reuse of existing foundation were framework conditions for the planning of the bridge," [the report by the NSIA] continued.

I understand why a design website would emphasize the design aspects though.
It's tangential, but the Muppet Show was also shown in the 80s in Eastern Europe. I can only assume that it was a packaged deal of some sort, e.g. that licensing it and showing on state TV (there was no other at the time) was a condition for getting a loan or being allowed to sell local produce to the US?
Have you felt there are a lot less requests for founders to fully immigrate into the US? Maybe given the increased simplicity in working remotely, the services and new mindset have genuinely reduce the importance of location (although it’s still important, just reduced).

I personally don’t feel the need/desire to immigrate into the US anymore. I used to be all over it. But since I sold my startup and relocated to Europe and I live an amazing life while working on my second startup. I wouldn’t live in the US even if I was invited (nothing personal, EU is just too good).

Anyways, is it all still the same or you feel a change in people’s interest.
The television manufacturer, not the programming language.
The first one I assume is the nvidia driver for linux installed using dkms. If it uses dkms or not is stated on the drivers name, at least on arch based distributions.

The latter options are settings on your motherboard bios, if your computer is modern, explore your bios and you will find them
Given the pro-union affiliation of this publication that the parent commenter mentioned, as well as the fact that EVs take less labor to assemble and maintain, my guess would be that they're trying to protect their jobs.
this ignores the basic economics which is that it’s too expensive to build housing. Labor is expensive, materials are expensive, and permitting is expensive.
Sigh.

On the one hand, this seems like a slight improvement.

On the other hand, while it’s a bit of a slog, it’s possible to actually sandbox dependencies. libxz, for example, has well defined inputs and outputs. It’s possible to load it in such a way that all it can do is consume inputs and produce outputs that depend on those inputs. (And allocate memory and waste CPU, but that’s DoS at worst.)
I don't agree; to me it states they were so focused on aesthetics that they weren't able to see structural flaws. Like tunnel vision. Seems like the best way to state this phenomenon IMO.
Right. It's also assuming knowledge about the auto industry. Ford is building
what they call "Blue Oval City" near Glendale, Kentucky, an all-new complex of plants.

[1] https://bestneighborhood.org/race-in-glendale-ky/
The clean one is not “clean” in that it still does all kinds of tracking
To nobody's surprise. Those things are mortal traps. A tragedy waiting to happen.
Never seen a truss where the diagonal members are all one direction like that. Also bit weird that the strongest part of the bridge is not the middle of the longest span, but it does not appear to be cantilever. Disclaimer: I am a mere Poly Bridge player.
custom markings indicating more granularity in dynamics.
Sometimes I feel a little sad for Mac users for that they live in an ecosystem where everything is a product.

Using Sway & Waybar, I have this script that puts a new random Swedish word on my bar every minute, and its translation on hover:

#!/bin/env python
import json
import random

def read_file(file_path):
with open(file_path, "r", encoding="utf-8") as file:
return [line.strip() for line in file]

file_path = "/home/bjesus/Notes/live/swedish.md"
lines = read_file(file_path)
line = random.choice(lines)
text, tooltip = line.split(":")
data = {"text": text, "tooltip": tooltip}
print(json.dumps(data))

To make it clear - this is nothing against Wunderbar or anything like that - I wish it all the best and clearly I agree with the use case, and for sure it does a few more things than the above script.
> "living instructions from one virtuoso performer to another"

This guy really thinks a lot of himself if he's putting himself into the same category as Beethoven.