skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neat. Nice filters.

changing the link to https://map-projections.net//singleview.php might be more glance accessible.
What decides what data to include?

Or are you just sending all data the client cloud possibly see over?
Anyone know if recruiting would be a good escape capsule for devs?

Any tips on getting started?
The original claim was that there was some kind of a "everything for free without ads" promise and that blocking adblockers was "going back on a promise". The first claim is demonstrably untrue. The second seems pretty inconsistent with your view that they're "free to not send you data".

It seems pretty clear the OP was saying that YouTube had no right to try to prevent adblocking, and that the reason was that since there was a time they didn't prevent adblocking, it created some kind of implicit promise to allow it for ever.

In that context, I think the analogy to shoplifting is pretty fair. I'm not saying that you're a thief. I'm sure you're not. I'm saying that you taking something for no compensation doesn't create an obligation for the target to continue allowing you to do continue taking it for free, forever.
Thanks for the suggestion! Going to implement this.
How did they know it was you? Maybe change the name and remove any links to you and the project.

And, fwiw, I'd start charging for it... that way if it takes off, and you make millions, and you do get disciplined, you probably won't care that much.

Also agree with the suggestion to study the rulebook; perhaps there's a compromise version where it doesn't violate school policy but is still incredibly useful. From the school's position, I imagine AI-enabled study apps are basically an extinction level event for the school's "services," which are basically minting a degree proving that you learned what their brand assures you did. I imagine there's hundreds or thousands of apps that enable cheating, as defined by its current rules. I imagine education will eventually evolve, but first they'll fight the many projects like yours.
To some extent, sure. On the other hand, not making it hard for new companies to enter the market has historically caused notable problems with quality of care.
Show HN: Airy – a smart journal to write photo-rich entries and analysis for me
Hi HN,

I'm Steven. As a 4 year journal writer myself, current journal apps are so time-consuming and tedious that it becomes a chore rather than an enjoyment. But I believe most of us want to build a habit of journaling.

So I built Airy, an app that does it for me. (Airy = AI diaRY, lol)

Airy is a smart journal that automatically creates photo-rich journal entries and analysis. Simply talk about your day, or don't, and Airy will automatically create a beautiful journal entry that summarizes everything, including relevant photos, activities, and memories. You can also retrieve any of your past memories or thoughts with a simple question.

Key Features:
-Record: Never forget a memory again. Record any memory instantly with voice, text, or camera.
-Review: Review day, or even year, with one click. All your memory, photos, and activities will be summarized for you.
-Retrieve: From favorite playlists to summaries or your recent inspirations, retrieve any memory with a simple question.

I would love to hear your feedback and thoughts on how we can improve Airy. We are in the beta launch phase, and your input is invaluable to us.

Thank you for checking out Airy!
The issue is that their chips need a huge amount of server blades and there's a big doubt whether this model actually scales. That is, how will Groq handle much larger models with a context of hundreds of thousands or millions of tokens? Right now this would require them to deploy a cluster with thousands of chips, versus 10 chips for say an NVidia system.

The other issue they don't mention is power, space, efficiency etc. We want to run larger models with less power, fewer server blades, at lower cost. Not use more server blades, more chips, more power, etc.
Sounds good to me. I'll do GraphQL for $250k.
I suspect that people don't think about it too hard and presume that they should have only one model - that is that their REST model should map directly to their DB model which should map directly to their internal domain model (the idea that there might be two-or-more-domains and not-all-of-them-are-public hasn't even yet crossed their minds).

When you realize that sometimes your REST model may be a view-model that maps to a different storage model optimized for online-transaction-processing, neither of which map to your internal domain model directly (there are adapters for that) _then_ you get somewhere ... but of course you then have to fight off the `transformToRestModel(transformToDomainModel(retrieveDbModel(theId)))` when the three models happily coincide for a time.
TrueNAS will be moving to Docker Compose (away from K3s)
"feedback form" to me implies something pretty simple, like a text box. Why not just have an HTML form that saves to a database or file(s)?

If you actually mean a survey or a lot of questions with multiple-choice answers and nicely tabulated results, then yeah you probably want to just go with a 3rd party backend, or you will end up in a rabbit hole and ultimately reinvent one.
rip your api credits
NASA Releases New High-Quality, Near Real-Time Air Quality Data
Try asking in the groq discord [0]. Some groq employees are fairly responsive there.

For groqcloud the rate limits are fairly clear [1]. For example, for llama3-8b-8192 you get 30 requests per minute, 14400 per day, and 30000 tokens per minute. That said, it's the beta free tier so it sometimes goes down randomly and the limits may be different once they start charging for it.

I'm not affiliated with groq but I use groqcloud to make some simple chatbots since it's currently free.

[0] https://discord.com/invite/n8KtCjfAug

[1] https://console.groq.com/settings/limits
Scientists Just Made a Breakthrough for Interstellar Travel
1. How is this any different from Google's NotebookLM or literally any prompt based LLM that can parse long documents?

2. Right now, your homepage says "Moltar will analyze the content, offering instant responses and insights to all your questions."

The language on the homepage could easily be interpreted as though this does your homework for you. In fact, I had to read it twice to understand that that's not what was being suggested.

But again, what is special about this? I don't need Moltar to do this for me when I have free access to MS/Google's AI tools, ChatGPT, Claude, etc.
This is an actively litigated and unsettled area of law. You, and nobody else, can say any of this with confidence until these lawsuits get to a judge, and even then it’s per jurisdiction rulings. The US, EU, and Japan may end up with different rulings. International trade agreements may be updated. Industry may settle on some sort of broadly acceptable revenue sharing model.

The point is: nobody knows and the AI companies are getting well ahead of the law.
It is plausibly a more efficient usage if both lanes of traffic are moving.

In practice drivers treat the "zipper merge" as acceptable when the left lane is closed ahead, there is 500 ft of road remaining and traffic in the right lane is already dead stopped. It isn't uncommon to see people approaching at 1.5x - 2x the posted speed limit and trying to "merge" then.
Which is the first thing the user removes from the code.
Was that part of chairman duties?
What's New in the Windows Subsystem for Linux in May 2024
Nothing will work on all PDFs. A PDF could order its contents randomly letter by letter and then just position them right.

They're both using LaTeXML v0.8.8, so both will output the same HTML.

Example:

https://ar5iv.org/abs/1706.03762

https://arxiv.org/html/1706.03762v7
Considering a shit ton of employees in SV are working on their own projects in their spare time, start their own companies, and moonlight - I don't think this is as common in contracts as you're making it out to be.

The example is in the headline.
I've always seen "Premature Optimization" as an umbrella that covers a variety of cross-cutting concerns, ranging from:

- Performance
- Code structure / abstraction
- Data structure
- Team organization / org structure

I'd argue that DRY (and a focus on abstractions more generally) are optimizations of the codebase. Not all optimizations are optimizing the same thing.
They might go outside and talk to people in person.
I think groq has more users and a better business model.
Please, be a serious person. The tagline of the homepage is literally "Turn Hours Of Homework Into Minutes" and you're acting surprised that they're upset? You built a tool to make academic misconduct even easier. ChatGPT is already something teachers are struggling with and you're repackaging it and marketing it as an easy button.

Honestly I can't imagine that a real human who grew up in this universe would be surprised at this, but there definitely does seem to be a class of valley dwellers that seem to think their actions play out in a vacuum, in which case, yea, drop outta school and move to the valley, and start slangin' products that ultimately hurt your users the most. The point of homework is to do it and think about it, not to get it done.

Because at the end of the day, tools to help you get through coursework with the greatest conservation of ignorance only hurt the student. There will be kids in the course who do put in the effort, learn the material, and they will absolutely kick the shit out of the kids who didn't when it's time to enter the job market.
I think a good start is to study why a signal can be time-limited or band-limited, but not both. Signal processing textbooks study this.
Reminds me of the Smalltalk IDE and browser.

Also, WorldSim could use something like this, and perhaps web browsers.

Anyway, I suspect this resonates for anyone that has to do research on the web or in GPT. I often end up with multiple threads on GPT anyway trying to learn about something.
depends on your definition of free
Are most of your users using it to help with cognitive impairments and get linked information or to reduce the amount of reading they have to do for homework? Because if it’s the latter then you probably need to reconsider the ethics of what you’ve created.
I’ve only been a consumer of a GraphQL API, so I don’t know what it’s like to maintain, but I mostly enjoyed using it.

Of course the documentation on some kinds of query syntax was too sparse, (this is for Shopify) but I could see how it might be nice for certain kinds of cases. If you run a platform it might be a good option to offer in your API. For shopify afaik there are equivalent calls in both REST and graphql so you have options.
How to Raise $300K for Your AI Startup with Just a Mockup
It's a HUNSN RJ36. It came preloaded with pfSense, as many of them do, but I immediately made a full disk backup and then wiped and installed with a Linux distro because, well, "This is Linux. I know this." You're going to find a lot of people who strongly prefer one over the other, and you may find you prefer pfSense over a "do-everything-yourself" Linux distro if you give it a shot. There are also Linux distros that are targeted for network appliances, and setting them up (correctly) can be easier if the distro is built for the task.

There are quite a few machines in this category, and what's in stock at any given time tends to rotate relatively quickly. I think the one I bought might still be available, but you will want to check to see if there is something with specs that will work better for your use case.
Folks on this thread should check out Isograph: https://isograph.dev and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gO65JJRqjuc.

GraphQL has a lot of advantages, the most important of which is data masking. In a properly structured GraphQL app, only the function that requested a field (i.e. included it in a fragment) sees that field. This allows many developers to move independently, without communication or coordination.

It's unfortunate, but there are lots of rough edges with GraphQL and it is hard to incrementally adopt, and so if you don't have enough developers (to have communication issues) and a team devoted to adoption, it might not be worth it.

Anyway, Isograph is a framework that seeks to take away many of those rough edges, while baking in stuff like data masking, etc. Y'all should check it out!
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40496967

and more
Just the other day I heard a noise I couldn't identify, nothing in notification center, nothing in task manager. I'll die without knowing what that noise meant.

Thankfully I recently switched jobs to one where I'll be 100% linux.
I admire the 6 year dedication (or architectural investment?). We were both jumping aboard that hype train in 2018, even talked about it in meat-space. I left that project in 2019 and never looked at GraphQL again, so didn’t make it as far you to the technical depths.

Something just never felt right about the client building the queries for me, I guess.
Oh, sneaky. You have to know it's a DSLR. I used "competitor image sensor" and similar, and well, no luck. Thanks.
I think I have to agree with this correction in general, but don’t take one commenter for a whole industry please. I’m not even remotely representative of it.
> Screen readers usually do a poor job of handling code and diagrams that are crucial for understanding something.

That's fair. This is definitely the main reason why my comprehension is lower and I have no solution for it.
For me one of the most shocking events of the pandemic was going to McD's and seeing the price of a Big Mac meal was over $10 which was a psychologically important number for a product I've been buying since 1979 or so when I'd buy lunch on the way between the YCMA (Gym and Swim) and the public library every Saturday morning. It might be irrational but I got the strong feeling that "I can't afford that" and wound up buying something else.

If a politician could promise to roll back prices back to where they were I think that would please people but I think they would not like the results of deflation in that it will break people and businesses with debt which would not get deflated in dollar terms.

Even if prices went up 20% but wages often went up by 20% I think people are still going to remember the price of things going up and feel resentful about it.
A Guide to GraalVM
Check out this link for background info.
https://mikaelhaji.medium.com/a-technical-deep-dive-on-elon-...
If the point of AI is to out-perform humans at various tasks, then it better be(come) more resource-efficient than humans doing them.
From your link: “Executive Chair of the Board, Member of the Nominating and Governance Committee”
I too have a similar subjective sense from being in and around film and video production over the last couple decades about that "cinematic something" look we associate with film. However, I'm not sure we're being accurate in thinking it's entirely the frame rate. Certainly that's part of it but I think it's entirely possible we'd view 30fps as every bit as good - if all other things were equal.

I think very few people (including myself) have ever seen a true side-by-side test where everything other than 24fps vs 30fps is perfectly identical. This is because correctly engineering such a head-to-head test is surprisingly difficult. In addition to having identical (or nearly identical) content shot in cinematic style, there are several other variables which each have to be technically correct. These include having the same signal chain from camera shutter speed, capture, compression, edit and grading to distribution format, playback device and display.

One thing that's especially tricky is whether the 24fps content ever goes through a 3:2 pulldown conversion (or similar). A significant amount of high-quality big-screen-film-sourced content originally made in 24fps goes through this sort of pulldown when viewed at home - even when the source is 24fps (whether Blu-ray, Netflix, Amazon or Apple). This pulldown process definitely imparts a look many associate with being "cinematic". Yet what we see in an actual theater is native 24fps so that's what we need to match for an accurate comparison.

Having recently upgraded my dedicated high-end home theater I was surprised that every device from playback source (streaming box or Blu-ray), AVR and 4k HDR projector - while being native 24f capable - defaulted to having the native 24f turned off in settings (thus silently applying a real-time 3:2 pulldown to the native 24f source). This was only discovered during detailed calibration using test signals. This means many people's impressions of 24fps may actually have been formed watching 24fps content automatically converted to 30fps with 3:2 pulldown by their source, AVR or display.

I suspect associating my subjective sense about "cinematic" with the label "24fps" may not only be erroneous but unfair to 30fps. Technically, 30fps has advantages in reducing motion judder on fast-moving objects and camera pans. A good example of this is the Hollywood-produced pre-digital 24fps Oliver Stone football movie "Any Given Sunday" which was shot entirely on film. They did the best they could with 24fps but some of the fast, ball-tracking camera pans are extremely distracting - something 30fps would have definitely helped if it had been an option back then. Nowadays, for the first time, the industry has some freedom to choose frame rates and I wonder if, done properly, 30fps might be a better option in which us film-look purists would lose nothing of what we love but gain in reducing some unavoidable artifacts from 24 frame's limitations.
Not that angry! I appreciate the tone, though they deserve every right to protect their trademark.
Upper management trying to drive software results by metrics is like trying to win a war with metrics unrelated to battle outcomes.

You must produce X number of tanks, your forces must fire Y bullets, you should minimize the number of retreats.

If you try to manage with no understanding of what's happening on the front lines (and upper management generally can't understand the front lines unless they've worked there recently), you're not going to win the war.
How do you know this is because of your sex and not just different company, different position, better interview performance?

How many other examples did you have to come to the conclusion?
If the art is low-res enough that the "pixelness" is noticeable, you're throwing away so much detail from the vector drawing there's no point in making vector drawings in the first place. Complex or highly animated pixel art might involve a non-pixel sketch beforehand, but there's no point in cleaning that up into vectors just to re-draw it a third time as pixel art. (And if you just shrink down high-res art into pixels, it looks really bad.)

Some higher-res or smoothly animated styles do use 2D or 3D renderings that get cleaned up into pixel sprites; if you're old enough to remember the Donkey Kong Country games for the SNES, that's one example. I think 2017's Sonic Mania also used 3D assets in its pixel art pipeline. But most professional-quality pixel art isn't built from higher-res art because there's usually no benefit, especially if it's a low-res "retro" style.
Carla's comment on this post:

> I worked on both the retail and manufacturing side of bikes for a couple of decades, seeing it from the early days of MTB to its current form. I really love riding, but the moral high ground of the bicycle purist has also sheltered a commodity-driven, economically-rarified (in the US), and not very diverse industry from some necessary critique and change. Celebratory statements about bikes are often made by people who have the civic or trail infrastructure and economic freedom to experience just the positive sides of cycling. There are many places where the engineering advantages aren't enough, for reasons that include geography, climate, gender, and labor rights. There are also huge issues around the increases in traffic in formerly remote areas, due in part to the ease we can access those areas on our comfortable and fast bikes.
I agree, it should be something very simple. I ended up trying the database approach in my latest project, but then I started thinking about schema/migrations. I totally missed out the file option that you and @superkuh suggested. It's either that or the Google Forms hack that @stocknoob pointed out, which I'm hoping could be used for ajax requests too.
Yup. We just use Apple’s crash reporting system.
>The presence of oxygen so early in the life of this galaxy is a surprise and suggests that multiple generations of very massive stars had already lived their lives before we observed the galaxy.

For some reason this quote blew me away. It's just so hard to comprehend the timescales and vastness of the universe.
I didn't get why all wanted hackers have german flag under their names if all of them are coming from Ukraine. Are they germans or wanted in Germany?
Visually parse.
For me, the snappy, easy to go from one link to another interface reminds me of hours and hours and hours spent browsing https://everything2.com in the earlier years of the Internet.
This is a poorly-selected example, as the real problem here is not the DRY validation, it's that the programmer is abstracting the wrong thing.

Ending up with an awkward class name like `DeadlineSetter` is a dead giveaway that your abstraction boundaries don't make sense - if instead you abstract `Deadline`, and put the invariant check in the constructor thereof, you solve both problems.
If you're actually interested he's a write up showing the nginx config tricks (like proxy passing to itself to get the POST contents), http://superkuh.com/blog/2020-01-10-1.html
I lose a bunch of things like Google Wallet and Android Auto if I go with Librem. Im sure I could get some notion of it to work, but I really don't want to take the time to set it up when my existing phone already runs linux.
I was trying to buy something on my phone and the very small "no" was directly touching the giant "FREE TRIAL NOW" button

"no" was maybe 5mm wide, with the other button taking up half the screen

and of course it signs you up immediately without confirmation

joke's on them though, after a couple of really, really bad customer experiences I've cut my Amazon spending so much that couple of times a year I do actually buy something they offer me another "free trial"

(which is then immediately cancelled)
No idea why you bundle Mongo in there. I use Mongo in multiple production apps and I've never, ever looked back. Wouldn't even consider RDBMS's at all after my experience with Mongo unless I absolutely had to.
The leaders stated on multiple occasions that their goal was for the conservatives to take power.

I'm not going to waste my time searching the internet for something you're fully capable of doing yourself.

You know damn well that was their goal.
There's nothing handwaving or luck about arguments by symmetry.

Your pi=4 example has more defects than defects in symmetry arguments.
I wonder if a galaxy like this could be so bright as to support life on rogue planets i.e. those not orbiting a star?

(If there would be any elements to create a rocky planet from. However the article states they were surprised to detect signs of dust and oxygen already in such an early galaxy.)
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Access All Hugging Face Datasets with DuckDB
Do you have some sort of reference to the "plausible bug" thing? That's shocking. Well, not that shocking...
I currently use this one for iOS which handles both epub and pdf pretty well: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/voice-aloud-reader/id144687636...

I've switched a few times, and anything on an Apple platform will typically just use the speech synthesis APIs and have the same set of voices available: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/avfoundation/speec...