skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're looking for something similar but at DNS level, you can use Mullvad's public DNS servers:

https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls
> The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.

There’s also no enumerated constitutional right to walk on the sidewalk without having to step around a tent.
Exactly, and there is plenty of unmet demand from people who can afford high prices. It makes sense to build the most profitable thing you can sell.
> Hisense TV is probably maliciously changing their UUID so users cant block their telemetry

I'm not sure it will. If this was a scenario that caused DHCP to continually issue new IPs - this will likely cause operational issues. Two I can think of are DHCP exhaustion and routine loss of device connectivity.
"Consequently, it is very difficult for a family to move since both earners have to find better jobs simultaneously."

If cost of living is significantly lower, they don't have to be better.

My whole comment was about job distribution. What are we doing to address it? Do the mega corp leaders not see the social and business value in opening offices in smaller cities?
Boffins working on fuel-efficient trajectories for space travel with knot theory
Mine, a 43" 4k AMVA3 from iiyama, shines with a comfortable 18/7 uptime rating.
Essentially that means I only have to turn it off when I'm sleeping to stay in the warranty. Also I can officially customize the splash screen it's bootloader throws up before it goes and switches to the last selected input and it's graphics settings.

Having gotten a 40" sibling that was sold as "desktop monitor" with otherwise identical panel (besides of course pixel pitch) spoiled me with it's "technically counts as HDR" native contrast from a burn-in resistant LCD, also suffering just barely perceptible loss of contrast with no significant color shift at all viewing angles that aren't already too extreme to comfortably read text due to distortion.

Sure, it's slow and thus not suited for competitive counter strike, code editing and SDR-mastered visual media look about as good as an LCD can.
They do though seem to not consider factory/nominal color calibration for the panel with the signal processor and a regular operating system on an attached PC something they want to offer on these, which is annoying because with 8 bit and the nominal 5000:1 static contrast mild banding isn't even unexpected. So it'd be preferable to just drop an ICC profile onto the computer that's valid for when the screen is set to native gamma and native white balance (I.e. dumb panel mode) and get to make full use of the panel without the excess expense of individually calibrating devices to do digital proofs ahead of actual production/view the material during actively ongoing color grading work. A decent color managed (but not individually calibrated) screen will suffice happily for most tasks, to the point where further calibration won't be perceptible in a double blind test with the screen isolated from reference light sources for most untrained eyes.
Show HN: Py-library that allows you to manage Supabase through pydantic models
Hey, folks! I've released the first version of the supadantic package! It's a small Python library that allows you to manage supabase tables through pydantic models. It is very convenient to use in projects based on fastapi, flask, and so on.
Author here.

Of course I have considered data contamination. Especially, because the repository is now one year old. If there are no transcripts elsewhere, they are now in this repository. So at some point I have to switch to another text adventure.

When I ask Claude 3 Opus about the game and the steps to win the game, it massively hallucinates. However it knows, that I have overslept and have to move to the office.
Fraktur typefaces were phased out (starting with an edict by the Nazis, of all things)

The popular association between Fraktur (and similar blackletter scripts) and rightwing-associated bands is ironic given the NAZI attempt to outlaw them as of Jewish origin: https://blog.waldenfont.com/2019/06/26/the-history-of-the-ol...
Google squashes AI teams together in push for fresh models
Drive, vision, and sometimes insanity.
Really? There are plenty of digital payment only stores in my country.
Zig is positioned as a sort of "better C", correct?

With that in mind, how does Zig compare to C, complexity-wise? Both for learning, and its implementation.

Is it a 'bigger' language than C? Just different? Easier to grasp? Or takes more effort to get a good understanding of? About the same as C?

Anyway: a very promising project. Nice to see it progressing towards a mature ecosystem.
I think this article is pretty telling, but not in the way you think. He complains that you are no longer allowed to cite Fox news, which has literally declared itself and Entertainment Network masquerading as a news network, that is known for sharing flipped or mislabeled or otherwise deeply misleading graphs and just completely lying on television. I just watched a clip from Fox News yesterday where they were just asking questions about whether Taylor Swift is an n a t o plant LOL. Likewise those Nobel Prize winners speaking out about covid that he mentions, if I'm thinking of the right ones, are people trying to claim it's a hoax and touting horse dewormer and stuff because they have Nobel prizes and doctorates in completely unrelated fields and don't know what they are talking about but have Nobel syndrome.
SpaceX, Northrop Grumman reportedly working on US spy sat program
This game specifically is meant to not be won in the first pass. Any model that completes this game once would likely win simpler games that are only meant to take one pass. What the table shows is that the top three models were able to finish the game and get the twist ending but were unable to carry forward information from the failed run into a second run.

That said, I'd actually be curious to see what happens if Claude were coerced into continuing the game instead of bailing. With its large context window I think it'd have the best chance at actually figuring it out, so it's unfortunate that the author accepted its resignation.
Sacramento airport goes no-fly after AT&T internet cable snipped
JEDEC
Atlassian Founder's Idea Could Upend Power Grids
There are plenty of places with infrastructure that also have available land within about an hour or so from an airport. Many of those places have decent hospitals with great hospitals (for specialists) a reasonable drive away. Those decent hospitals would likely get better if they had employed patients to reduce the percentage of their patients on Medicare and Medicaid (both low reimbursing).
What is the cheapest/simplest configuration for an agricultural PV-to-always-on-e-motor (1MW)?

We can serialize the PVs to get 1000v? And then feed that directly to a (suitable) drive without an inverter? Possibly even a DC motor?

This cuts out half the components compared to an EV drive train, since we have much simpler cooling/packaging/response demand?
A mix of Indian matrimony, Bumble Bizz, and myneta.info
“The importance of market power today suggests that corporate tax policy should distinguish between normal returns to capital and above-normal returns to capital, the latter of which is a telling indicator of corporations’ market power.”

The article lost me right there. This approach would generate all kinds of distortions. I remember helping someone with their books with an S corp- the consequence were bizarre.

I’d be way more in favor of some basic solutions which are well understood - an actual minimum corporate tax rate, a real wealth tax, and reinstate the laws whose repeal caused the “financialization” of the economy.
As others are commenting, failure has little to do with "following passion". There is a market for everything.
What does startups expect from a intern
I am currently looking for internships. But this questions came to mind that what specific characteristics tech startups look for in interns
Agreed. A lot of convos about kids playing outside point to human dangers -- predators, bullying, kidnapping -- as the "reason" many parents don't let their kids play outside unsupervised, but imo the actual deciding factor is usually traffic.

It seems like a neighborhood design problem to me, at least in the newish suburbs I'm most familiar with. By optimizing for easy-to-drive neighborhoods with large driveways, more of the available space is dedicated specifically to car traffic, leaving less for open or common space. Fenced yards are fun to play in IF you already have playmates -- but without a common place to meet new kids, that can be much more challenging.
both are bugged tbh.

MS shouldn't have anything "unbound" which can increase due to external events, even if it's limited to the same local network (but MS (and probably not just them) has also a long history with security issues on local network exposed interfaces).

At the same time regenerating a new UUID for UPnP every few minutes is buggy to a point it can be seen as a DOS attack. So ... also not okay. (It also doesn't add any relevant degree of privacy to "very frequently regenerate UPnP ids for devices always there in the same fixed local network AFIK.)
Free and open source chicken nuggies
Congrats to the team! I've been regularly using Zig for a bit over a year now and it's been fantastic. I feel as though it's helped me grow as a programmer as well as has allowed me to build some cool stuff. It's a pleasure to use!
The GMO tooth microbe that is supposed to prevent cavities
also https://xn--multipli-i1a.fr/en/5-21/objects/minimit (but with 3615 ELIZA in place of 3615 ULLA)
I was thinking of the far, far longer time when it was okay - in most places - to let your kids freely roam the neighborhood to play. Or to walk to & home from school by themselves. Or to send 'em half a mile to a grocery store, because "I'd like to make some cookies, dear, but we're low on flour...". (No comment on how often I bought such stories from my mom:)
https://archive.is/izcuH
I am so incredibly glad that I have no use for this.
Pacstrap, as it saves you so much time during the arch installation, especially when installing the base and kernel
We want to have and do a lot of stuff that we absolutely don't need. For example, going to the canaries on holiday. It doesn't even make us happy most of the time. We can get rid of that and still be a long way from misery.
FYI: This does not work with iPhone lockdown mode.
Inverters are becoming a larger fraction of the cost of PV systems, so improvements in the technology are welcome there as well.
Right, I do concede the point. I still see no value in artificial scarcity however!
We all know why this is really happening. Clippy 2.0.
Loihi is a digital chip.
Yes, my main objective is discussing the current communist threat in my country, not discussing some long gone defeated political party. The only reason it was brought up to begin with was for the sake of argument. The idea was to get you to realize that you need to treat communists the same way.

Obviously it didn't work because, as it turns out, your argument for censorship is not actually utilitarian. I could actually accept, and indeed have accepted, such an argument. That's not what you're saying though. You don't support censorship of nazism because the ideology is destructive. If that was the case, you'd also support the banishment of other ideas which are just as destructive if not more so. You've made it clear that you don't.

No, you support censorship because you literally believe nazism is wrongthink. You believe this when it comes to nazism specifically. It doesn't apply to any other equally or more destructive ideologies because they just don't contain the wrongthink you consider unacceptable. Communists pay you some lip service to political correctness and they have total free reign to wreak havoc in our society no matter how subversive they are.

If that's your position then that's the end of this discussion since there's nothing more I can say. I do hope you change your mind one day. There's nothing more totalitarian than believing in wrongthink.
Lean Scala
I wish I had applied when the sessions were still remote. Can't leave my fam for 3 months(I'm on the east coast)
What will humans do in that setup? I always fail to understand how replacing labor by capital in our current system helps for prosperity once a certain threshold of productivity is reached.

Sure selling your physical labor isn't ideal, but it's better than having no wage at all because there's nothing in your reach that isn't done by robots. We won't have a basic income, Americans can't even get a proper healthcare...
Thx for sharing bro
It's sort of a "bad software devs make hard times make good software devs, good software devs make easy times, easy times make bad software devs"
not to mention the mega corps fists holding everything
Friendship is nowhere to be found
> the Certbot team advertises alternative install methods, of which none work

I've only been using it for a little while, but the pip + venv method seems to work decently well: https://certbot.eff.org/instructions?ws=other&os=pip
This seems like a weirdly wishy-washy reason to go with, when we could pick out a more tangible one instead: For some types of software, being a bit painful to use is (counter-intuitively) the more profitable route. These user-hostile patterns are copied by other teams and apps because they are seen as “what’s professional” or “modern.” And then those get copied by others, so on and so forth… until you get the modern landscape of proprietary software.
it’s not all the same… phones and social media algorithms are dramatically different, and existing is different from structured studies with reproducible outcomes
I think ideas like the Principle of Least Power, and avoiding code that's "too meta," are applicable for all languages. But maybe they're especially important for Scala, a language that loves to go meta.
Yep, this.

So ridiculous to have to install yet another package manager, snapd, to get certbot installed "the easy way".

The alternative to get around snapd works fine (IMHO, for my situation, a lightsail instance running amazon linux 2023 where installing snapd is a pain in the ass), but you still have to jump through some hoops.
He can't do anything against me. I was simply looking for a WASM PDF renderer. I have not touched their sources with a pole. They had just removed WASM support from their public repository. I did ask the developer why. He then used my email domain to go visit my website and jump to conclusions all without asking me!!! Now I am old enough to have a working definition of rudeness and it is not artificially narrow. I responded to his secretary and asked for an apology, got nothing in return except the dev admitting he thought I was young and ignorant.

I then helped with the PDFium WASM builds instead: https://github.com/paulocoutinhox/pdfium-lib/issues?q=is%3Ai...
That only stops them dividing the prize further, it doesn't stop them awarding for work which in fact took a great many people - only some must be highlighted. I'd guess almost all the modern Physics and Chemistry has a long trail of people who were crucial but didn't get the prize, some of whom the actual winners would cite if asked, and for others they'd probably say "Look it's a cast of thousands, if I forgot to mention you I apologise" or similar.

When a movie wins the Best Picture Oscar, only a few people actually get the physical object, but of course almost all modern movies (especially those likely to get Best Picture) have huge numbers of people involved and even the Producers are too numerous to all get up on stage for some movies. To fix this, a movie that's a plausible Best Picture contender will ensure that it deliberately highlights some of its Producers in the credits as the people to whom such a prize would be awarded. Take "Barbie". Margot Robbie is on that short list of Producers who'd have got the actual statuette if they win Best Picture, in the end Oppenheimer won.
The FBI Agent and Informant Behind Fred Hampton's Murder
well, CPS (and other protection and service arms of the government) is not known for being famously good and competent at de-escalation :/

but yes, it's important to apply pressure to the bureaucracy (through - and to - the courts) too, to change the status quo. that said, when it comes to one's kids it's understandable that no one wants to "volunteer" their own kids for these challenges.
Do People Write (Or Read) and Listen to Music at the Same Time?
Gotta love amateur "journalists"

The study itself they quote, left it as a purely stated correlation and not causation.

>This study suggests a potential correlation between high levels of methylglyoxal, a metabolic by-product, and a genetic mutation pattern seen in some cancers

Journalist: scientists uncover missing link!!!!!!!
It would be great if their "ignition" could be turned off.

Just show me what I'm subscribed to.

I'm not interested in those shitty 10th time reshuffled recommendations.

My hand is hurting from this engagement porn - hard to click "not interested" anymore.
And for those not seeking to limit their exposure, this extension provides a substantial list of porn websites to choose from: https://github.com/dikshantrajput/noFap/blob/main/public/lis...
Thanks!

1. This issue is fixed (but not released yet)

4. Iframe unfortunately works quite unreliably, especially on Chrome. It uses declarativeNetRequest API and that seem to be hella unreliable for some reason. Usually disabling and then enabling Anori back fixes this issue.

5. If you mean iframe widget which open on click, you can 'detach' this window (button to the left of close button) and then you will be able to resize it or move around the screen. Ordinary iframe widget should be resizable as is (though scrollbar is shown inside the iframe itself, Anori doesn't have access there and can't do anything about it).

Thanks for the suggestions, some of them look really interesting!
> Blaming random things on...

I'm thinking that the literal $billions which have been (and are being) spent to create, operate, and endlessly optimize the child-addicting portions of today's internet are not random. And that capitalism is very much behind that.
Which “recent astrocyte-related advancements”?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-ZPass

By which I mean: confuse not implementation with principle.
I feel like this sort of limited but quite highly functional information system is something that the Gemini protocol fans et al should consider.

I'm not talking about the tech, but the UI/interface with menus, sort-of-hyperlinks, basic graphics etc. For iot or embedded or extremely low bandwidth things this sort of UI feels highly appropriate
This was not my experience. I have no degree, I'm not American, and I applied back in October 2021 about 3 hours before the dead line and filmed my application video from a coffee shop. I didn't have a good network. I didn't have a product yet. I was accepted first time.

As you say, a lot of YC founders don't have a real business yet, but they're not there because they're well connected. They're there because YC thinks they fit the profile of someone who really wants to build a big business and might pull it off. They're wrong most of the time but it's a numbers game.
As a bash script actually, not a (implied POSIX) shell script. Do not mix these two.
Fun Use of AI-Generated Music in Drone Review Video
But still you get stupid mrbeast stuff. No idea how YouTube thinks it's useful to anybody.
I don't think Janice was rude.
Mu people were rude, and Janice is making the same baseless assumptions they were making.
This WASM "demo" is literally the only viewer on Windows I've found that can handle documents like the Baldur's Gate 3 Artbook (around 300MB of high-res artworks in PDF format). Native and browser-based viewers all choke even on a decent system with lots of memory.
Squarial
Wouldn't this bash script be just as susceptible to supply chain attacks? What dependencies does openssl, cURL, sed, grep, awk, mktemp pull in, and could it be vulnerable to attack like we saw with xz?
Let's say, hypothetically, that Wikipedia cuts spending by 50% without impacting fundraising. How much money do they need to save up to satisfy the idea that they have a "good handle of enterprise risk"? Half a billion dollars? A billion? More? But at the same time, what is the cost of doing 50% less? All that money isn't being lit on fire.

If they cut costs, they're doing less. If they're doing less, it means they simply can't raise as much money; you're not going to convince people to give the same amount of money to do less work. At one end of the spectrum, Wikipedia is growing and doing more to justify the money it's bringing in. At the other end of the spectrum, it's PHP and nginx serving bits from a hard disk and it's just plain unethical to ask people to build up the reserves to supply an organization that's already extremely well-funded.

It's also worth noting that Wikipedia's hosting expenses can almost certainly be paid for almost entirely with just the interest from their reserves account. That's likely an eight figure amount of money each year. If fundraising were to suddenly sour, there's lots that could be cut from expenses before you ever had to start laying off staff.
The builtin benchmarking tool in Go runs with parallelism set to 2x the number of cores. That should make evident any code that scales poorly. It is a tunable parameter though; I can try 4x cores etc.

I also ran it on x86 (AMD Ryzen 5600X) and got similar results; everything ran faster on a 4.6 GHz chip, but ChaCha8 stayed around 2 cpb while PCG improved a little to about 0.7 cpb.

I do have a ~10-year-old Celeron NUC laying around that I could use to test older/lower-end hardware. I can also publish the (admittedly very simple) program I'm using.

It's also worth noting that cpb is still a measure of average throughput not variance or latency and while Go's buffered ChaCha8 implementation amortizes to 2 cpb, when the 32-element buffer exhausts, generating a new number is much more expensive than the previous 31 numbers. I wouldn't say the performance is good enough for every use case.
Many years ago, I changed my YouTube bookmark to go directly to the subs page. Can recommend.
This is the process. They want people with high agency, a bias to action, and who make progress in the face of uncertainty.
Never use "not a cat" language is the lesson here. "That is not a cat." is no way to describe a dog. "Do not be evil" says and promises nothing. "Do good." would have been somewhat better.
What is even the the point of that? An always-on (presumably only on during daytime?) 1 MW motor with enough solar panels to power them and something that actually requires a full megawatt would be pricy enough that the cost of an inverter would not be all that large percentage wise. Especially since you almost certainly would want to have some sort of controller for the motor anyway, which would need the same type of electronics as an inverter would need.