skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also suffer from “tab overflow” so I convert them to bookmarks. Unlike tabs, bookmarks use minimal browser resources – just an entry in an SQLite database.

Every so often, I use Ctrl-Shift-D to save all the tabs in the current window to their own folder in Bookmarks. I follow this with Ctrl-Shift-W which closes all the tabs in the current window. I repeat this for each browser window containing multiple tabs.

That way, the tabs that had been open are stored in a loosely organised way and are easily retrieved if I ever feel the need to. More often than not, I won’t look at them again but they’re there if I want to.
Yeah every large venue, even if they were 100% independent, by default has a monopoly within some distance. And their management can access granular population density, income, etc…, data too, so they would all just price roughly the same modulo venue quality and expected demographic within X travel time. Regardless of where the artist chose to perform.
The layout of the data being poor and accuracy issues called out, while rightly, don't really engage with the narrative.

This infographic talks about the economic outcomes, but there are also major health outcomes like early death, mental health issues that this doesn't approach. I think in a way it takes away from the core ideas of the impact of ACE's, which Everyone should absolutely know about. There IS a direct causal link from ACE's to poor life outcomes, and here is some reading on that:

https://www.ajpmonline.org/article/S0749-3797(98)00017-8/ful...

https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/aces/resources.html
Copilot Trained on Restaurant Reviews
Waiting for my food at a restaurant is not "free" time.

Talking with friends in my kitchen while cooking (and drinking!) is "free" time.
What possible use case is this for
> Iran wins because it has less coastline and less shared borders. I thought this would be more of a "we know the land" kind of thing but it's just a measurement of raw kilometers

Yeah, the lack of consideration of strategic depth makes this approximately useless as an index. (But great as a data source.)
> there have only ever been a tiny number of backdoored open source packages

First, these packages might contain vulnerabilities, second, I want to be able to run also third-party software including closed-source software, Windows software and random scripts from Github. If you restrict yourself to official repositories, then you cannot do much useful work.

> consider Fedora using SELinux.

Because SELinux is not what I want. I want a GUI with checkboxes like "Allow playing sound" or "Allow reading CPU model" rather than describing access to every individual file.
It's just crazy to see people who still have this kind of absolute flat earth perception of life. Right up there with "if we build more roads then traffic will get better".
hono and remix are a dream combo
How odd. My 3rd click, it brought me to news.ycombinator.com - exactly what brought me there in the first place and open in another tab. I was very confused as I assumed the tab had closed but no, it just appeared to be luck of the surprise.
What kinda rice cookers you guys got?

Mine has a toggle which has cook on one setting and warm on the other. It gets turned on at the powerpoint.

I was in a Japanese department store and saw some rice cookers which gave me the same feeling as when I saw their toilets - inadequacy!
who you are calling "Trump conservatives" is really a populist coalition of groups, very similar actually to the populist coalition that makes up the bulk of liberal voters. What marks "Trumpism" is precisely the appeal that Trump has to groups of working class people.

But what is usually meant by "conservatives" are intellectual conservatives, similar again to intellectual liberals who write for the NY Times and NPR. There's an old saying, "if you are not a [liberal/socialist] when you are young, you have no heart; if you are not a [conservative/capitalist] when you are older, you have no brain." Obviously, no leftist wants to agree they're all heart and no brain, but the saying exists nonetheless, from multiple observers; and perhaps in that adage is the same "common sense": if that's some sort of common progression, we can see that those conservatives might very well understand liberalism better than the liberals in that formulation would correspondingly understand conservatism.
Russia, #2? Not buying that, not after Russia's poor performance in Ukraine and the large losses they took in personnel and equipment.
Ah yes, because no young woman has ever fallen for a beauty goods ponzi scheme, or older man or woman ever raided their savings for a get rich quick stunt or 419 scam.

Business Insider is such clickbait trash these days.
Try Floorp. It's folk of Firefox, just like Vivaldi/Edge in Chrome.

It supports switching the look and do things like this repository does.
$49 and a byzantine per-server-cannot-be-transferred license is not palatable to me. I hate hardware-bound licensing.
If donating an organ is self-harm why are you allowed to do it for free?
> "It's the law" isn't a valid argument in the face of technological change.

It is a valid argument where I used it - against your purported bewilderment.
What would be the problem? I imagine it'd be straightforward but I'm naive about this stuff.
So why are you proposing Apple did that if not for performance as you claim? They waste a lot of silicon for those extra memory controllers. Basically a comparable amount to all the CPU cores in an M1 Max.
Unless the judges actively punish the cops for doing this, the cops win, and are incentives to bully away any potential witnesses. It is not enough for the judge to just throw out the charges.
Yup, those would also be great UX improvements. Firefox used to have something like “Show tab overview”. I think it was called Panorama? I might try looking for it to see if it still exists and works.

edit: the problem with relying on extensions for all of this is that it’s not cohesive. I found that to be the main problem with Firefox that makes me put it a tier lower than everything else right now.
> The state of the world isn't... all good

That's true it's fucking amazing! It's so much better then any point in history it's hard to image how far we've come.
There is a podcast miniseries called The Divided Dial[0] that answers the question of why conservative radio dominates in America, but very briefly, based on my understanding of their reporting:

1. The elimination of the Fairness Doctrine meant that radio stations no longer had a legal obligation to provide a fair reflection of differing viewpoints on matters of public importance;

2. The elimination of national ownership caps in the 1996 Telecommunications Act enabled a rapid and extreme consolidation of radio stations;

3. These new national radio conglomerates slashed costs by vertically integrating production, creating fewer shows, and rebroadcasting them to all their owned stations;

4. The concept of “format purity” spilled over from music radio into talk radio, causing commercial talk stations to switch from showcasing a variety of opinions to airing one political perspective all day;

5. The conservative talk radio format was perceived as less risky by radio executives, and so that was the format that commercial talk radio switched to.

Air America may have eventually succeeded despite its many other flaws—except they owned no radio stations of their own, so there was no place for them to go in this hyper-consolidated, format-pure commercial market.

[0] https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/divided-dial
Dosbox can also boot Windows 95 now. archive.org has an online version: https://archive.org/details/win95_in_dosbox
The entire Hunter Biden obsession blows my mind. Rural America at large has been devastated by drug addiction, with very few families being spared. While I voted for Biden in the last election, and am very likely to do so again, I’ve also looked at most of the actual evidence that has been presented by Republicans. I’ll admit that a part of me has been dreading the day that we see evidence that he has been involved in fraudulent activity. And yet, nothing that I’ve seen connects the President to illegal activity beyond his familial connection to his son. What I have seen is a very caring father who has tried to help his addicted son in the wake of losing another son tragically. This is something that families across the nation, but especially rural families - Republicans and Democrats alike -have had to deal with as well. Should we disqualify all families who have members that struggle with addiction? That seems absurd.

The origins of the laptop story have been fairly suspicious. The handling of the laptop by the computer repair shop, Giuliani, and others, has been shameful, in my opinion, and reflects their willingness to violate anyone’s rights in the pursuit of power. Lev Parnas’ recent comments seem to confirm many of the suspicions that were talked about back then.

The fact that NPR didn’t immediately run the story seemed like a good idea to me, and they even reported on why they delayed reporting it, at the time. Maybe that’s my bias showing, but it’s hard to deny that this type of story would be relegated to tabloids a decade ago.
Reads like a Black Mirror episode.
Bag o'tots and an air fryer solves the "no fries" problem.

Tots > Fries
> behalf of the two private clubs who trade off leadership in the US

You've confused the US with the UK. There is no gatekeeping of political parties in the US, no way to stop someone from joining them, and no way to kick them out if they claim to be in it.

What they do have is primary elections.
>First pig kidney transplant in a person: what it means for the future

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00879-y
The article I read pointed out that ther used to be a report on the FDLE website, done by a LEO, that came to the conclusion that the Citizen Review boards had generally good feedback by the LEOs they were reviewing and from the communities. Of course, that report has apparently been scrubbed from the FDLE site now.
The point is, likely intentionally, understated. I cannot speak for the author, but the gist I got is that our society thrusts wholly unprepared people into adulthood and we could get a lot of improvements from just making it harder for people to fail at adulting. IYKYK and if you don’t you will get fucked - repeatedly.

Basic life skills are not taught so it’s up to the individual if their family fails. Importantly, it is unreasonable to expect someone to teach another how to do something they don’t know how to do.

I’m talking about stuff like navigating health insurance, paying taxes, budgeting, managing credit, home maintenance, vehicle care. Mistakes in any one of these domains can have devastating consequences that profoundly change one’s life. Simple things like single payer health care (only complex because of greedy people demanding a tax for the privilege the laws wrote grant them), personal budgeting education, and teaching basic home improvement skills will markedly improve many people’s lives.

We could also discuss more difficult topics like the complete lack of a meaningful social safety net, and the rippling consequences of systemic injustice but that’s less on topic and more likely to get me flamed or trolled.
The Wikipedia link on "lattice" points to the wrong article. "Lattice-based cryptography" usually means group-sense lattices, not order-sense lattices. Lattice groups are even directly involved in the rest of the article.
Rippetoe should be required reading for anybody interested in strength training. I amusingly love his literal 60-page chapter on squatting alone.

More seriously, I observed many times that the moment of starting to loose their muscle strength was the start of the end for older people. It is well known that, for example, older people who break their hips don't survive for too long...
Asking for a source isn't "blowing the disinformation whistle". It is a healthy thing. We should be skeptical about what we read on anonymous forums. Curiosity to know more and attempts to vet information is a good thing.

Also the source doesn't back up the claim at all. The linked article:

1. Isn't about NPR. It was about some affiliate Corporation for Public Broadcasting TV stations.

2. Points out it wasn't exclusive about selling to democrat campaigns. As mentioned in the article, Bob Dole's campaign was involved.
There’s another thing you have to consider.

The Bloomberg article was more like “based on existing case law, will you lose a lawsuit?” Bloomberg concluded that the answer was yes, you will lose the lawsuit. Nothing you’ve done will change that answer.

Your stats expert witness will testify that it is possible that it is not racist, it could also be X, Y, or Z. If this was the only witness maybe you’d have some chance of winning. But your HR director and CEO and others are going to forced into admitting that X, Y, and Z are not at all things that they would select for in their hiring practices. So the jury will be left thinking that there aren’t any other reasons you added this tool to your hiring process. Case closed, you lose.
Even formal verification misses visible behaviors, the line is just a little farther down. Correct runtime visible behavior can also include side effects like the amount of time taken (e.g. constant time cryptography), or even the amount of heat generated [0]. You're not going to encode everything you could possibly want in a type system without modeling the entire universe, so draw an opinionated line somewhere reasonable and be happy with it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39751509#39761349
Hey, sorry to hear you're going through this. I know this doesn't solve your immediate problem with your funds on hold, but I run a payment processor and we might be able to help you process payments without a reserve which could open up some more cashflow to supplement the held funds. Would love to learn more about your business and see if we can help. My email is anand at payclair dot com (a little obfuscated to hopefully avoid spam bots).
> Self host at home should be much more common than it is…

It violates your ISP's EULA and they'll shut you down. Unless of course you pay twice as much (for the same service) with a "business" account.
Sure, why not, though I fail to see much difference between that and dreaming
That would be highly uninteresting to the rest of us don’t you think?
Mega churches do not have anything like the capacity required for folk like Taylor swift, etc

Not in capacity of people nor production facilities.

The whole reason for this suit is that essentially the same outfits doing ticketing have exclusive licenses with the majority of facilities that can support the big acts.
It would disappear anyway. All those personal webpages will be lost in time, like images hosted on long-dead servers and phpbb forums.

"Internet never forgets" is one of these naive fairytales we told ourselves when we were young and internet was new, along with "information wants to be free", "censorship on the internet is impossible", and "easy access to information helps democracy".

I prefer open web for sentimental reasons, but I don't think it's naturally better at preserving the information than walled gardens.
That doesn't mean that voters don't care or that something like this is even legal.
Bingo. Especially in poorly laid out cities.
Low IQ doesn't "cause" poverty. Poverty is highly multivariate, and likely dominated by factors having nothing to do with IQ, like structural inequities in health/education access and historical lack of access to asset ownership, and exclusion from access to other vehicles of economic advancement.
When you queried their 'Open Data' datasets and linked with your own it was absurdly cheap for some time. Granted we used our hacking skills to make sure the really big queries ran in the free tier and only smaller datasets got in the private tables.

I kept getting emails about small changes and the bills got bigger all over the place including BigQuery and how they dealt with queries on public datasets. Bill got higher.

There is a non zero chance I conflated things. But from my point of view: I created a system and let it running for years - afterwards bills got higher out of the blue and I moved out.
Interesting, but the word "containers" is scaring me. I wanted just a simple tool to download and install several libraries and not a full Docker/Kubernetes level system...

But it looks like a good choice for running tests in CI.
German would be helpful for me
Tell HN: We should snapshot a mostly AI output free version of the web
While we can, and if it isn't too late already. The web is overrun with AI generated drivel, I've been searching for information on some widely varying subjects and I keep landing in recently auto-generated junk. Unfortunately most search engines associate 'recency' with 'quality' or 'relevance' and that is very much no longer true.

While there is still a chance I think we should snapshot a version of the web and make it publicly available. That can serve as something to calibrate various information sources against to get an idea of whether or not they are to be used or rather not. I'm pretty sure Google, OpenAI and Facebook all have such snapshots stashed away that they train their AIs on, and such data will rapidly become as precious as 'low background steel'.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
Then you'd get into lobbying, I'm sure.

Ticketmaster: oh the tragedy, our shareholders..they might not get as much profit! housing! think of the homeless! if you build this arena, it will sit dormant 95% of the year, this space could be used to house homeless, so VOTE NO! on question 45 to protect $CITY's homeless!
This looks great! I'll surely come back to it later.

How much of the process can be pushed to server side? (Sorry, I don't speak JS.)
This Vox article feels almost as clickbate and turn key as its subject material. It's filled with links upon links, not to sources but to other vox articles and vox search results. It's like reading in a library only to realize, as you go for another book, that you are in a carnival mirror maze!
Has anyone done anything like this for historical time periods? I realize the data is inherently sparse, but I'd be curious to see what the results would look like in 1900, 1800, 1700, 1600, etc.

My impression of the data is that, actually, we're doing pretty well with social mobility. Not perfectly by any means, and there is lots of room to improve. But as compared to (I think) just about any historical period, I think the graphs would be even more skewed. I'm fairly certain that as a medieval peasant, there were basically no viable routes to improving your lot (and even the word "lot" betrays the assumptions of the time), and so acceptance was the only viable route (violent rebellions excepted).
We're building software for neuromorphic cameras specifically for robotics. If robots could actually understand motion in completely unconstrained situations, then both optimal control and modern ML techniques would easily see uplift in capability (i.e. things work great in simulation, but you can't get good positions and velocities accurately and at high enough rate in the real world).
Robots already have fast, accurate motors, but their vision systems are like seeing the world through a strobe light.
Dynamic typing can make importing libraries riskier, but the benefits can outweigh the costs. Also, it's not hard to just not break APIs (unless you're node-redis), and you should have tests anyway if you really care.
Not being able to backed up, to storage of the user's control, is the issue.

I don't want a Google or Apple backed phone to be the only hardware token secure enough to protect my key.

I want these devices to, RIGHT NOW support copying their keys to another device that neither party can control. I want an open standard that people can implement in a less-than $50 secure hardware device that I can duplicate these keys into. I think the UX of a "Key Safe" that is offline, physically securely stored, and can manually + securely have keys copied into, or copied off without Apple or Google's intervention would solve a lot of concern about the very real lock-in that's in play right now.
The last time slaves were held in the US was by Native Americans in 1865. The country was founded in 1776. That means in a country that is nearly 250 years old, we haven't owned slaves for more than 160 years, well over half the nation's entire existence. No, we do not need a statute of limitations that encompasses generations for the sins of their fathers.

In fact, how far back do you even take this? Should we also hold the people of the modern-day Republic of Benin responsible for what their ancestors, the Kingdom of Dahomey, did, which was abducting and selling their African brothers for a bit of cash?

To address your other point, if my grandfather did something to hurt your grandfather in the 1950s, and it's been 70+ years and the only thing your family has figured out how to do since then is complain about how some guy was mean to your ancestor that one time, and that life is so unfair and you're so oppressed because of it, the issue may not be my grandfather, it may just be your family and their victimhood mindset. It feels good to "be oppressed" and have personal responsibility taken away, because when it's always someone else's fault, it can never be yours.
There are lots of interventions that show massive returns on investment in social welfare: a recent one has been extended availability of support for teenagers aging out of foster care, that takes their outcomes from something like "percentage who have become homeless within one year of their 18th birthday" from 70% down to 30%, and similar for arrest records and pregnancy among girls.

But, sadly, many people feel morally injured by spending money to proactively help adults who should be eating their own boots or whatever, and so it is less of a sacrifice to spend 5 times the money on jailing them instead.
"You'd just call the police"

This is funny because you'd be hard pressed to find someone from a low income neighborhood calling the police.
Finland has spent the last 70 years strengthening its military to keep the Russians away, and they are well below Nigeria on the list. It is fairly safe to say that the list has absolutely nothing to do with reality.
Average Taylor swift concerts are 80000+, your example of the biggest available facility is both atypical (it was originally a non-church facility) and it’s still smaller than small concerts.

This is before we get to the notoriously censorious and fragile beliefs of the people operating those facilities.
> You use the free speech to argue for my killing or to share propaganda that incites my discrimination.

Nobody did that though? The only argument that was advanced was: since you allow the radical left (communists), then you must also allow the radical right (nazis).

Nobody ever advocated for your extermination. Nobody ever actually wanted an actual nazi party. The expected reaction was you'd come to your senses and realize that communists need to be treated in the exact same way as nazis. Unfortunately it turned into this fruitless argument.

> "a right is written in constitution" means very little

Looks like you finally got it. That's the point, you know.

> You could argue for unconstitutionality of censoring if people were just being censored, without a previous conflict.

That is what I've been arguing all along.

> If your party explicitly as your main program consist in discriminatory content, it is illegal.

LOL what could possibly be more discriminatory than communists? Genocide, classicide, politicide, democide, mass killings... Just enforced misery in general.

If that's your bar for banishing ideologies, you should probably get started on those communists already because it looks like you have a lot of work to do.