skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Lastly, the U in URL stands for unique; the web is designed around unique locators

It doesn't in a literal sense and not even in a practical sense.

The web in no way is designed around unique locators (not even unique identifiers). And for the search engines you point to there is metadata like `link rel=canonical` to help them around the obvious reality that one webpage may have many different locators (and you will find that used on most major websites)
I know, it's a brilliant system: Send your soldiers to force unarmed men in the other end of your empire go fight for you in Ukraine. I've seen some stats showing that now %10 of military age Tuva people fought in Ukraine. In Moscow that was about %0.2.

Russia has a moat here, Ukraine and the West can't pull anything of that sort.

Also, the mentality of Russian people or slavs in general is very prone to conspiratorial thinking. They are also very unambitious, only motivated by ideas about glory and don't make long term life plans and assume the role given to them.

Its very weird, the western mindset can't comprehend this. I've been risen in a slavic communist country that used to be aligned with USSR.

To this day I have relatives who are offended by the west despite living in EU, having their life quality depended on the success of EU but root for Russia to win and "show the arrogant west who's the boss". So I don't think that Putin will have human resources problem ever, as long as maintains his image of the tough guy who teaches the west a lesson. Russophilia is also widespread in many countries, even in EU.
Would agree with this. I have witnessed a smaller private group have stuff leaked and scraped, which was interesting yet petty drama but the more important angle that relates to what you’re talking about is that bad faith actor was removed and now fewer people get full access.

I think that’s the way most groups are going to lean, “quarantined” initial access that opens up after whatever metrics they deem important.

Of course you can’t prevent all bad things from ever happening, but it’s enough to deter mindless web content scraping bots and such!
Articles like these which blame technology as the great evil, with a “what about the children! think of the children!” bent, are biased and troubling.

The article starts by blaming then iPhone and social media and goes on to show how the child is a victim of poor parenting and divorce.

Maybe the child’s depression, anxiety, and longing for acceptance comes straight out of the broken home and not social media.
I assume you mean the high atmospheric particulate. It would be interesting to see how this compares
It's really amazing what I don't know not being a parent...
are you calling the prestigious Scientific journal Nature wrong?

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-67879-6

Energy depletion indicated by the reduced levels of ATP and GTP has been described in several studies on infectious diseases and endotoxemia16,17,18. Reduced ATP levels in blood and various organs, including the liver, have been previously associated with influenza virus infection in a mouse model16. Decreased GTP levels have been shown in the lung tissues of rabbits treated with bacterial endotoxin lipopolysaccharide17. Increases in the serum levels of hypoxanthine and inosine have also been reported in patients with primary dengue virus infection at the febrile stage, suggesting an imbalance of ATP and/or GTP synthesis and degradation during the acute stage of the dengue fever18. These studies and ours indicate that regulatory energy depletion is a common symptom of infectious diseases.
Current LLMs go crazy trying to handle "Are there primes whose digits sum to 9?"
At the very least, 3D printing allows nearly full automation without having to create expensive custom production lines.
Before Installing the iOS 18 Developer Beta: Here's What You're in For
Dark Mode App Icons
There's that quote, which always seems to get misattributed to a different vaguely-middle-eastern public figure every time it's repeated:

"My grandfather rode a camel, my father rode a camel, I drive a Mercedes, my son drives a Land Rover, his son will drive a Land Rover, but his son will ride a camel."

Whether or not anyone actually said it, it seems to be more and more likely as oil verrrry slowly becomes less and less relevant.
But if the listener can't tell the difference?

If you feel the human connection in a music that is not make by human, do you seek for seal for authenticity?

I mean, pop artists already have meticulously crafted "he/she is real not a corporate product" PR and people feel it to be real. They talk how authentic they are and it's all planned and choreographed.
tldw (thanks to the AI summarizer I found by googling):

- YC believes "little tech" is not represented well enough in politics

- Sometimes, big and little tech are aligned (eg. on immigration), but sometimes they're not (eg. monopoly laws)

- Big tech has lobbying, while little tech does not, and YC is trying to fix that

.

Some things they advocate for:

- Free access to talent

- Regulation of monopolies

- Bans on non-compete

- Fair market access for emerging technologies (eg. no ban on open-source AI)
Water frost detected on solar system's tallest volcanoes
I hate 1 & 3. DING morning. (Great, what do I do wi-)DING [...]

At least it's over by about 9.30. Worse is the 'brb's, 'just getting lunch', 'school run' etc. - we're not talking, perhaps haven't talked for weeks, I don't need to talk to you, I don't need anything from you, I don't care where you're going, for all I knew you already weren't there. Just set your actual status if you think someone might give a shit. (You know, next to the one that shows you're online, so I don't need your Morning.)

> In my experience, it's easy to introduce these into a group simply by modeling them. After a week or two of consistent behavior, someone else, and then many others will join in.

Well, that's the nail in my the coffin of my plan to stop people doing it by not participating!

Oh the final semi-related thing I have to rant about that I obviously don't want to at work/to the people that do it - little emojis with your good morning to indicate your mood? Grow up, the job to do is the same one whether you're feeling rainy clouds or not, and I don't know what I'm supposed to do about it. (Caveat I'm nobody's manager, obviously if something really bad's going on you might want to mention it to them etc. and that's completely different & fine. It's the declaration of day to day feelings of being on top of the world or having got out of bed on the wrong side that wind me up.)

On many occasions I've wished for Slack to have a kind of 'filter' blocking feature - presumably the authors at least and perhaps others like these messages; maybe I'm even alone in not liking them - it would be good if I could define searches essentially, that if a message matched would be automatically hidden from view and never notify, regardless of @mention or channel notification settings. Then everyone can be happy. (Not just for these kinds of messages, but also say bots too - where some people find value in GitHub bot messages for example, I need to be in the channel, but I use github.com/notifications for all that and don't need or want it in the channel.)
Same nightmare fuel for me

https://imgur.com/a/warriors-who-are-cows-fighting-with-edo-...
Once YouTube Premium (Or Red initially, I guess), was released, it became extraordinarily hard to watch anything with ads in any capacity. When I visit my in-laws, they still have regular cable TV and I cannot believe that I ever used to sit through this much crap.

I was the first person in my friend/family group to do the cord-cutting thing (2012), and so this has been kind of an issue for the last twelve years for me, because whenever I would visit them I'd be stuck with traditional media.

The ads must make considerable money though; Amazon Prime started having them by default unless you pay an extra $3/month, which I will not do, and I won't watch ads, so I've just stopped watching things on Amazon, and I doubt I'm the only one; surely Amazon wouldn't annoy their customers like this unless they were getting considerable money for it.

It makes me a little sad that Blu-rays appear to be getting phased out, especially for TV shows. I'm not opposed to paying for media that I consume, but I really don't want ads or DRM [1], so I'm not sure what my options are but to just consume YouTube and from my existing (quite sizeable) blu-ray collection.

[1] I know Blu-ray has DRM but it's trivial to remove it in a rip so I still consider it DRM-free from a practical perspective.
It doesn't support images yet. I work mostly with text, so in the first versions I added support of the text content only, but support of images and files on the product roadmap. Will add it later. Thanks for your note. Appreciate that.
Musk, SpaceX sued by former employees alleging sexual harassment and retaliation
Feels like high school all over again where I wasn't allowed to sit at the "cool table".
Bad-faith readings are the job of a lawyer, but what I pointed out goes beyond a bad-faith reading. It's a literal lie, made by truncating a sentence. If you were to say "Nazis are the greatest evil the world has seen", and a lawyer in court quoted you as saying "Nazis are the greatest", that's not a lawyer's standard bad faith reading.

If you think the above would be legally permissible then I'm afraid you're incorrect regarding which of us has a "pretty weak grasp of how the legal system works".

I do agree with your first two paragraphs.
Yawn. Wake me up when Saudi Arabia floats its currency and unpegs from the dollar [1]. (Which, to be clear, I think they should do if they’re serious about diversifying their economy. It would be difficult, however, as it would likely de-value domestic assets which hurts the elite,)

[1] https://www.arabnews.com/node/1682011
I tested this myself in GPT4-o before submitting the link and immediately GPT4 told me that 3 is a valid answer because 3 = 9, among other wrong answers.

Trying to help it towards the correct "no" answer seems to only drive it further into confusion. It's like the strong innate desire to provide a helpful example drives it to insanity instead of just saying that it doesn't know any valid solutions.
Canada routinely sends oil to US for refinement and buys it back at a higher price.
Is there a guide or spec to how Vim defines text/a word?

I'm thinking of cursor motions like 'e' or 'w'. If you paste in a URL put your cursor on the starting 'h' and press 'e', your cursor will move to the : in the URL.

That's different from how operating systems navigate text on ctrl-right so I'm wondering if Vim modes/clones have a spec or definition, or if they copy through observation.
You seem to not understand LLMs nor the human brain if you think the article stands the test of time. Even the field of neuroscience 8 years ago would have issue with the claims made in the article.
The other side of this argument is that the world is not getting off oil. We will need the oil if we want to get every nation up to a Euro/US standard of living.
Competition for early-stage inventors and entrepreneurs
The occupation "engineer" does come with liability, and such incompetence can (and does) result in prison sentence. Of course not "CS engineers".

(Would you call it ridiculous also, if it was an article about architect, who designed a house that just razed itself to ground after a someone shut the door too hard?)
As a Canuck, I don't get why the US us trying to elect candidates, older than a pope typically is.

Both candidates are ancient.

Some want different candidates. On both sides.
I'd also add https://postgres.fm to the list if you are looking for a Postgres in production podcast that explains a lot of things. I always feel like I learn something new even if it's just something small.
Yeah, you're right, this letter doesn't give a lot of context, and honestly I'm only knowledgeable about the context because my wife is a writer and has judged awards for them in the past/we have a lot of friends in NYC lit circles.

One of the major things that pushed things over the edge for writers affiliated with PEN is they were platforming Mayim Bialik [1]. They're an organization founded around free speech and protecting writers and they hadn't made any statements about the journalists killed in Gaza. For an organization that is often virtue signaling for (progressive) political causes their silence was pretty loud for many writers that interact with them as literary community members. They had even canceled events that featured stories of Palestinians due to not wanting to stir controversy. And then they go and platform Bialik and I think a lot of people just turned on them in frustration at that point.

[1] https://lithub.com/two-novelists-have-cut-ties-with-pen-over...
==They’re only considered attacks if feelings are “hurt” in the process.==

I don't follow. Someone can "attack" me verbally, but not "hurt" me in any way because I know their attack is false.

Your stance feels like saying a crime only exists if the criminal was successful. Attempted attacks are still attacks even if they aren't successful in hurting someone.

==An “attack” could potentially be looked at as constructive criticism, then by some witchcraft, it is no longer an attack.==

Different people can interpret the same event differently. We see this in politics all the time. When called out, they say "I was just joking."
The actual blog post is not so polemic: https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/949230/view/41450796...

"That means that even if they currently don’t have enough money in their balance to pay rent, they won’t complain and will instead spend less money on resource consumption."

It sounds like the "virtual landlord" was mostly about allocating maintenance costs, and the actual fixes are a) hide the notifications more often b) make citizens spend less on food and c) let buildings deteriorate more rapidly.

Not sure if I would want any strong takeaways from this.
Why do people lie about trivially disprovable things?
It is used quite a bit in the space industry already. But it is more expensive so it is usually confined to applications where you really need the weight savings, or you need something with a more controlled coefficient of thermal expansion. Thermal expansion of carbon fiber is small so you get less mismatch when you use it with things like optics or as part of solar panels.

And a common place you find carbon fiber in the space industry is actually carbon fiber skinned aluminum honeycomb panels. Very light and very stiff.

https://www.rockwestcomposites.com/shop/plates-panels-angles...
BYD would like to have a word. They now employ twice as many workers as Toyota.

https://www.statista.com/chart/30754/byd-passenger-car-sales...

https://electrek.co/2024/05/29/byds-workforce-nearly-doubles...

https://electrek.co/2024/05/15/byd-just-hit-new-weekly-ev-sa...
Having lived in Bangkok, I can say there weren’t great alternatives to Grab. Traditional taxis were as bad if not worse in my experience.
Sometimes I wish we wouldn't limit these studies / conclusions to just children. Certainly children are more susceptible and lack greater control than adults but the negatives of high phone usage and social media propagates throughout society and adults. Of course whereas a parent can take away their daughter's phones, who's to take away ours?
Not only is it wrong, it's backwards: the US has some of the only refineries capable of processing heavier crudes, and so other countries depend on us to refine it, especially Canada. US is a net energy exporter, and ship out a lot of light crudes.

Edit: Maybe GP comment means we don't have as much capacity to refine light sweet crude? That's probably true, but wouldn't be financially advantageous to do so.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=54199
Does the debt servicing include repaying the principal of maturing treasuries or just the interest?
I haven’t been able to figure out if the principal is not counted in these numbers because it is getting refinanced by rolling over to new treasuries.

If so, it’s like continuously rolling over an Interest Only loan and taking more and more out over time to refinance the ballooning principal.
Well the only alternatives are driving yourself everywhere (which kinda sucks in Jakarta), or hiring several full time drivers (which I have done in the past). All of the taxi/ride share services here are unreliable. But if you want to live in a developing country, you really just have to accept the fact that most things are highly dysfunctional and unreliable.
Making a Bignum Library for Fun
Im guessing it would make sense to release more pro ozone catalyst. It may even be an option to release more it from the ground, as an inverse to CFCs.

NOx is also has a global cooling effect, taking the edge off climate change.

NOx and VOCs from power plants and diesel vehicles produce ozone.
The coldest days around here are the ones where the sky is completely clear.
I’m not sure I’ve seen anyone disagree with the premise that phone and social media addiction is bad for kids (and probably adults too), and yet we still find ourselves in this position.

What are we to do? Banning phone use on an individual basis is a recipe for social suicide. Some kind of collective action is needed.

Legislation against phone use for minors is one option, but I wouldn’t expect it to receive widespread support. Banning social media for minors might be workable, but it wouldn’t fully resolve the issue.
Oil, as any energy, has multiplier effects. That 200B USD is responsible for major part of the 100T USD.
I am very confused now because usually nasdaq is a highly regarded and well informed source of information.

But here there are some glaring mistakes and omissions in the article:

1. Saudi Arabia has already been trading oil in other currencies for some years now. Have they been violating their own protection deal?

2. Or was the deal never put on paper and more of a “gentleman’s agreement” to begin with?

3. The suggestion is made that the end of this deal will mean a declining US dollar. The fact is that the dollar has been declining for a while already and this hasn’t sped up after the end of this “deal”.

Also, for context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40674426
It’s not what I meant.
I understand that it's not really a story, but The Great Silence is also excellent.
So long as Apple can change the software on the device they can get access to the Face ID data, or someone who forces them to do it can.
It is a valid question to ask. Natural response would be to test whether rates of depression, anxiety and lack of belonging were reported lower or higher for previous cohorts.

My take is less nuanced, because I already see some addiction in my kid to screens ( I would blame my wife, but I am to blame as well ), which prompted me to crack down on it. I think there is a lot of blame to share, but I don't think parents are more to blame than a corporation with nation-state level of resources to overcome objections, force trends and so on.
I remember I first installed WhatsApp back in, o, 2013? I had held off for a long time, but I had just moved abroad and beggers can't be choosers. I was added to a group chat within 24 hours, and in the following 24 hours I watched all the pointless chatter and I deleted WhatsApp. I'm on Signal now, and the number of groups are under control.
Because people have always paid to know what they really think.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/271823/global-crude-oil-...
Unlikely as SA depends on US for security

And unlike other regions, quantity is just not possible due to environmental constraints so they must rely on Western high tech

The Saudi's want nothing to change but people think EV sales is a threat (couldn't be further from the truth).
> AI trends started in group chats

what? the current LLM tech is a product of 50+ years of NLP and ML research... it didnt just pop out of group chats somewhere
I’m pretty sure US refeneries are not setup to refine Saudi oil.
I remember it being the case with Venezuelan oil and that fact being a boon for West African oil producers when things were sour between the US and Venezuela.
> the world is not getting off oil

It’s destroying demand at a massive clip, if the IEA is to be believed [1]. With Riyadh’s elevated break-even price [2] that doesn’t leave them a lot of time.

[1] https://www.axios.com/2024/06/12/oil-peak-demand-iea-project...

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SAUPZPIOILBEGUSD
The dancer personality: Comparing dancers and non-dancers in Germany and Sweden
Maybe. But according to the author, she’s doing better without the phone.

From what I remember of middle school, having constant 24/7 contact with my classmates would have been detrimental, so I buy it.
Let's not forget the Japanese government applying export restrictions on the PS2 because it might be powerful enough to be used for military purposes [1]. It even went so far as claims that Iraq ordered a bunch of them for that purpose [2]. That's some serious hype marketing haha.

[1] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/716237.stm

[2] https://www.theregister.com/2000/12/19/iraq_buys_4000_playst...
The kid's mental health improved when she gave up her phone. So there is that and also some research that justifies the causation [1].

[1] https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/social-media-mental-ill...
Yeah, better than nothing.

With a stable ABI, it would be better than everything. But we can't have it because of ideological reasons.
Or one person ssh'ing to the same remote from two or more devices. If I don't feel like sitting in the office (desktop) and grab the laptop and go to the sitting room or back deck I can continue my session without issue, and then transition back later. I don't want to have to disconnect/detach a session when I do this, I want it to be seamless so both connections (actually three typically, an iPad as well) are running continuously.
I usually have a drop down terminal that I use the most, then a full screen window on some other space. I can switch between them quickly and connect to any of my sessions from either.
> usually nasdaq is a highly regarded

It’s a TipRanks article syndicated by Nasdaq. Sort of like what Fortune did to its brand.
Mitch Hedburg? Is that you?
> Is this true? I mean, you can't really show an iPhone a photo of your face to unlock it, can you? Or are you thinking of a different attack vector?

If you have the information that the iPhone wants to see, it is possible to create a synthetic face matching that data and hold it up in front of the phone.[1] You could also probably open up the phone and hotwire the sensors to give the hardened processor holding your Face ID data the readings it wants.

Both of these things are super difficult to do, and much further out of reach of your average thief than simply printing out a picture of the person's face, but the point remains that it is theoretically possible.

[1] Bkav Corporation has made masks that can fool Face ID for about $150: https://www.pcmag.com/news/researchers-claim-they-can-dupe-i... https://www.bkav.com/top-new/-/view-content/65202/bkav-s-new...
The US crude is "sweet", the easiest oil to be refined. US is the main source of technology for the "sour" oils - Russia, Saudi, Venezuela, etc.

Regarding currency, US will be fine pretty much whatever happens - there is no other currency that is not controlled, in large supply, and globally accepted.
Excellent call outs, the price of oil doesn’t have to go to zero, it must simply be held below what middle eastern countries need to pacify their populations. Failing that, all hell breaks loose, potentially impairing their petroleum supply chains (depending on intensity of turmoil that occurs).