skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Use an extension for the side tabs (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sidebery/)
2. Disable top tabs via userChrome (mine is https://github.com/tuffff/firefox-remove-top-tabs)
3. enjoy

Of course, making it a simple checkbox would be much nicer.
Thanks for the kind words and for stopping by to say hi!
Thank you for this. It lives! I will try these forks out. Don't you just love open source!
This is great, anything I make is grieved instantly. I unironically love this cathartic chaos!
> Lots of people, including myself, love exercising.

great, good for you and those people. but clearly most people don't.

plus you cannot out-exercise a poor diet. doesn't matter how hard you go in the gym or on a hike if you slam donuts and pepsi all day.
Git Workshop (2017) [slides]
The Chernobyl exclusion zone started as a 30 kilometer radius around the plant; 60km across. There's nowhere in metropolitan Denmark that wouldn't take a significant chunk out of the country.
You're right -- that does fit my selection of games pretty well, and does explain my "Works For Me" findings.

What are some (modern, ish) online games that specifically are unlikely to work with what I'm doing?
You're conflating three separate things.

1. Accepting versus rejecting the axiom of choice.

2. Classical versus intuitionistic mathematics. Intuitionism goes much further than just rejecting the Axiom of Choice, and e.g. says that you haven't proved "p or q" until you have either proved p or proved q. It denies not just the axiom of choice but the "law of the excluded middle" which says that for any proposition p, either p is true or not p is true.

3. Accepting versus rejecting "large" sets -- in your case, you say we should be suspicious of anything that assumes the existence of uncountable things. (I think this is a bit unusual; there are finitists who deny that there are any infinite sets, and ultrafinitists who go further and say there aren't even arbitrarily big finite sets, but it's not so common to accept countable but not uncountable infinities.)

I think intuitionism implies rejecting AC. I don't think any of the other possible implications between these three things holds; e.g., so far as I know most intuitionists have no particular problem with the existence of large infinite sets.

(Actually, probably some theorems of the form "if there are no large sets, then the axiom of choice is true for boring reasons" are provable.)
Lawsuit Accuses Nasdaq-Listed AudioEye CEO of Stock Manipulation
Switch now, use them for your hard workouts (intervals, tempo, and the like), and racing. Don't use them for your plodding recovery runs, as they won't really work and you're wasting expensive shoes. Yes, you'll be faster, but as sibling says the real benefit is your legs don't get as trashed on hard runs.

They will last longer than advertised. yeah, I probably wouldn't race marathons in them much past 200 miles or so, but I've got some Vaporflys that I only use for workouts now, and they are approaching 400 mile, IIRC. I've done back-to-back comparisons with the worn pair and a practically new pair, and yes, they lose a fair bit of bounce after 200 miles. But they can still be used for workouts, and they still preserve the legs.
I love the idea, and I love how it makes me feel revulsion. Would I do this to myself? No way - which makes it such a tempting idea to try, because I don't trust that gut reaction. That's the kind of gut reaction the brain will find any reason to justify because it is, as stated, an addiction.

> This just feels like a beneficial dilution of the Internet. It feels like wine to the ancient Greeks, who drank wine but attacked the practice of drinking undiluted wine as tantamount to barbarism.

As a classics major this was always one of my favorite tidbits about ancient Greek culture, so I love seeing it show up elsewhere. It speaks to why I like weak drinks as well... I enjoy drinking, and weak drinks let me drink more and have a higher degree of control.

> Other possible dilutions

Interestingly, I'm already about 60% of the way there without doing anything as intense as intentionally slowing down my web. Something I consistently find myself missing is old-style forums, which I believe are definitely what I want, but aren't easy to get to "stick", so I'm openly soliciting recommendations for any which care about and and enforce quality.
That sounds a bit implausible if you're in the EU. Here in the Netherlands the large supermarkets sell potatoes, carrots and onions for around €2/kg, while chicken is usually around €10 to €15/kg and beef more like €15 to €40/kg depending on the cut.
Plot twist: half of viewers see it inverted
why is this a critique of measure theory? Measure theory is the answer to the paradox. The partition uses unmeasurable sets, so comparing the surface areas before and after doesn't make sense. You could do the partition a billion times and expand the volume as well..
Ask HN: Is there a way to watch unrelated videos on YT
Right now if you watch a single video on any topic you will be permaspammed by relevant videos even thought you might be extremely disinterested in them.

Example is watching a review of washing machines and then YT thinking you are now the person with the greatest interest in washing machines in the world.

Is there a way to avoid this by some incognito mode or is there a product manager from Google that understands that not *every* video you watch is related to long term interests?
I called a half dozen times on the English line and got no where.

I called once on the Spanish line and just spoke English, got my problem solved in under 5mins.
Grazie: AI writing companion for people in tech
I wonder if they really intend to control ethics of Sonnet's use in government or if it's just a nice thing to say.
You're thinking people don't want a startrek communicator (if it worked)? Do you have any evidence of that?
Show HN: I Built an Open Source AI-Powered Todoist Clone
Hey HN,

I'm an Educator who left her 9-5 to pursue my dream of educating developers and I like to educate about the latest tech and teach frontend development through my Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/@Kulkarniankita and newsletters.

I built this todoist clone called TodoVex that seamlessly organizes your tasks and predicts what's next using AI and I made it fully open source.

I've also provided a deep dive into how I built it in this 7 hours and 7 minutes long Youtube video:
https://youtu.be/dVN_zN1hZI8?si=VNyXO90qDdKyx6ek

I hope this app will be helpful as it is for me. Would love your feedback and contributions please.

Ankita
That people repeatedly think of bugs when they come up with an alternative to meat/milk in these comments is always a good reminder of how bad nutrition education is at least in the US.
Back in 2020 this got a lot of discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22319383

Edit: And there are some really insightful comments there. No surprise, of course. But worth looking back at. I already got some good advice for my HN disease. Somehow I missed this discussion the first time around.
Actually, it is quite different. It's more like arranging a depressed person to be forced to walk through the woods for 5 minutes to go to the bathroom. It won't heal everything on its own and they may resent it, but it will mechanically combat their depression.
Before I read your comment, I was looking for a way to uncheck all at once :)
People don't realize what a big deal this is. It's a strong form of legalized bribery. It's game over for the USA. In other corrupt countries, no work gets done by government workers until gratuities are paid at every step. It becomes a dog-eat-dog trustless existence where anything goes. Imagine buildings and bridges keep crashing because they were made poorly, nothing is functional, and it gets only worse from there.
OpenAI holds off on launching its ChatGPT Voice Mode for a month until late July
Yeah, 64 bytes is kind of an unstated x86 thing. It'd be hell for them to change that, a lot of perf conscious code aligns to 64 byte boundaries to combat false sharing.
Thoughts on Ideology
Pyongyang Says It Will Send Troops to Ukraine Within a Month
It would have to be able to fix your records in the IRS database, not just give you advice from the FAQ like most LLM support bots. Which could be awesome, but it'd have to be robust against prompt injection attacks and other bamboozlement.
Malaysians dominate the lowly paid and unprotected accounting industry. F&B and hospitality is a mix of south-east Asian nationalities. Construction comes mostly from Bangladesh.

Undereducated and/or burnt out Singapore citizens and permanent residents have the privilege of being able to do gig work, being private hire drivers and food delivery.
> I can't understand the hate, it's pretty obvious the R1 was a fun novelty, a gimmick.

I get pretty annoyed when people lie to me to sell me something even if it's obvious they're lying.

Even moreso if I want to try the thing they've actually built and want people experimenting with this stuff. If I didn't care I could just ignore it.

But if I do care and also I know their main claims are deceitful it means I have to waste energy wondering if the claims that aren't obvious nonsense are also deceitful.

On top of this they managed to make major news rounds with their bogus presentation. This means my family who don't usually consume tech news, and for whom none of it was obvious nonsense, got super hyped about it and I had to tell them no, this is just tech people lying to you.

We SHOULD encourage hacking on form factor, novelty gimmick devices or not. Lying and misrepresenting when doing so is the opposite of that, it makes it harder for the next folks to want to give it a go.
I recently started using “one sec” on iOS to help control my habits. I highly recommend it after my first week of use. It has you take a breath and keeps track of how much time you saved (predicted) by declining to click through after the pause by integrating with Screen Time. You can customize your tags for overriding in case you need to “learn” or “troubleshoot” with a bounded app.
Food banks and SNAP/EBT and dumpster diving and community living. It's a lower standard of living in some ways, for sure, but you don't have to go to work and get to do art all day long. What's that worth to you?
Any one here exploring to solve extraction/parsing problem for RAG, do try LLMWhisperer[1].

Try it with complex layout documents -> https://pg.llmwhisperer.unstract.com/

If anyone wants to solve for RAG right from loading from source, extraction, and sending processed data to destination/API, try Unstract [2] (it is open-source)

[1] https://unstract.com/llmwhisperer/

[2] https://github.com/Zipstack/unstract
I added a grayscale filter to my phone which has cut down my phone usage from 8 hours to almost 4 hours per week. I’ve been doing it for 2 months now I think. I can’t even describe how boring it is to use my phone now, which is exactly how I want it.

If anyone is curious to trying this, I highly suggest combining this with one of those minimalistic launcher apps. There are multiple options, one is called Dumbify on iOS (not free), but I've stuck to "Blank Spaces App" (trial, not free).
We are trying out some DDD for an upcoming pigweed.dev tutorial. I'm docs lead for the site and I'm working with 5 or so engineers. It's going decently. As a technical writer, it's hard to flesh out exact content until the features are built out. Especially in a tutorial, where each section builds off the ones that came before it. So we have a lot of placeholders in the tutorial. All-in-all I think it's been fairly helpful for me to repeatedly say: "This will be our main artifact. This is where people will learn of your features. Please make sure your work and features are captured in this document, otherwise they kinda don't exist (because this doc is where people will most likely learn of the new features)." I don't ask them to fully flesh out docs themselves; I'm just asking them to dump notes into the draft doc and insert commands/code as things become fleshed out. I think it's also a useful focusing exercise for the team - there's so much we could work on but if it's not going into our primary documentation artifact and it's not foundational work that is prerequisite to what we want to show in the tutorial then that sometimes makes it easier to decide that the thing is lower priority. There was also an interesting feedback cycle where the team worked on some really important stuff that is usually kinda "behind-the-scenes" and low-level, and we asked ourselves "we have to work this into the doc and make people aware of it... how do we do that?"
Note that Android is a mostly open source and overwhelmingly more profitable indirect competitor.

Rabbit itself is a wrapped android app [1].

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/05/rabbit-r1-ai-box-is-...
This is confusing, so I'll put it this way, Golang doesn't have exceptions the way someone coming from Javascript, Java, Python, ObjC... would understand: thrown anywhere and automatically propagated up the call stack unless caught.
Regenerative farming requires livestock... growing just produce without animal products/fertilization is not sustainable.

See desertification, dust-bowl, etc.
"Fetish for complexity" haha. This sounds so much better than "problem engineer".
Federal minimum wage : $7.25 per hour

40h work week: $290 per week

52 weeks per year: $15,080.00

Federal Poverty level for 2024(family of 1): $15,060

https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/federal-poverty-level-fp...

McDonalds average pay(Crew Member): $13.03 per hour

https://www.indeed.com/cmp/McDonald's/salaries/Crew-Member

40 hour work week: $521.2 per week

52 weeks per year: $27.102.40

Average McDonalds pay for crew member puts you above Federal Poverty Level for a family of 3 ($25,820).

If you take the family of 1 numbers, you are $12,042.4 above poverty. Almost double. I think that qualifies for well above.

I also don't think it is good living but take it up with the federal government if you want to talk about where the Poverty Line and Inflation numbers come from, since they are the ones who like to screw with it to make themselves look good.

Edit: I missed the part about requiring an absurd number of dependents, that isn't true. With one dependent, numbers don't look that bad but having 2(family of 3) you are basically living hand to mouth with no savings.
This ruling just shifts when a bribe occurs. If I had the money and wanted to affect gov't policy I'd start by "gifting" gratuities to all sorts of politicians "for your past service." Most importantly, I'd spread that information far and wide.

Once it's well known that I like giving politicians gratuities and that I always give gratuities, all it takes is a conversation and the ball is rolling. I never have to say any of the words or phrases during that conversation that magically turn things into a bribe; it's understood that once the deed is done the money will be on the way.

This ruling shreds the concept that even the appearance of impropriety is bad.
Obviously, because all macs now sold are Apple Silicon.
I use 5oz a month, and I am a productive member of society, this is silly talk - drugs impact people very differently.
This is so interesting, congrats on launching it. Hard to describe this feature request, but would be cool to see a map of the tomb and where you "are" in it as you navigate through.
https://archive.ph/BpzEE
Yes, I wanted to mention WASM but honestly even talking about it is doing more of a disservice to modern .NET than not given the preconceptions about Mono.
Essentially, yes, but not exactly.

My understanding is that particles and anti-particles pop into existence randomly, but quickly cancel each other out. Normally this doesn't affect anything, but if they happen to pop into existance right on the border of the event horizon, one will fall in and one will fall away. Thus matter is very very very slowly "leaving" the black hole. But not because matter inside is making it out, but rather because of some interesting quantum features of the fabric of spacetime.
They got wait times down: https://apnews.com/article/filing-season-irs-tax-day-taxpaye...
Right, and personal responsibility has nothing to do with addiction. We should, as a society, normalize impulsiveness and lack of personal responsibility, because people are incapable of being responsible.

Look, it's not my fault I ate that tray of brownies after dinner. I'm just an addict. I need medicine and government intervention to save me from myself.
There's no doubt that LLMs massively expand the ability of agencies like the NSA to perform large-scale surveillance at a higher quality. I wonder if Anthropic (or other LLM providers) ever push back or restrict these kinds of use cases? Or is that too risky for them?
There is nothing new about using JS for UI, as that is the only place it belongs.
Sounds like a company problem then; not a license problem.
Why do you think all of Singapore's immigrants are legal :)
As an avid Go user, I think async/await is probably a nicer construct for most usecases. But Go channels work fine as long as you keep to the basics and documented patterns.

I can recommend making a utility function which accepts a set of anonymous functions and a concurrency factor. I've since extended this function with a version which accepts a rate limiter, jitter factor, and retry count. This handles most cases where I need concurrency (batches) in a simple and safe way.
You really under-estimate how googleable 97% of customer service calls are. The average person does not make any attempt to solve their own problems before calling customer support. That's just life.

Yes in an ideal world we would have a live customer support representative for every function in every facet of society, but there are a limited number of human beings available for such things, and this is a pretty reasonable place to do a first triage using a LLM for very simple questions.
> Its not like I can take a holiday in europe and still collect.

Legally, ethically, or morally? In the history of the world, there are definitely people who've done this, though the smarter move is to take a holiday in East Asia like the Philippines or somewhere else super LCOL rather than Europe.
The meta now is people upvoting/downvoting HN comments which are in favour of checking or unchecking boxes, depending on their ahem kinks.
Just checked 1000 boxes. Fun.
Swiss banks largely don't exist in the way they did in the 1990s and prior because of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (an American regulation almost universally agreed to be overreaching and violating the sovereignty of other countries); privacy is only guaranteed to Swiss nationals, and they automatically share information with external governments. These days, if you want to be secretive about your banking but park assets in a stable country, you go to Singapore.
Is he going to ask for return of those T90S which were undergoing modernization in Russia and then were destroyed in Ukraine?

https://armyrecognition.com/news/army-news/army-news-2022/in...
I trust this guy knows how, just by his username.
Keyboard shortcuts to scroll up/down don't work unless you click into the array of checkboxes. I think this could be fixed by adding `tabindex="0"` to the div holding the grid.
By grayscale filter you mean a physical screen protector that is passthrough only for gray colour?
How? Is something like this possible on iOS? (My expectation is "no" but if I'm wrong about that this is something I might try)...
I built a Python/YAML framework around the ability to build these tests and then generate documentation from them. E.g.

https://github.com/hitchdev/hitchstory/blob/master/examples%...

which generates

https://github.com/hitchdev/hitchstory/blob/master/examples%...

When you show this stuff to other people and gather feedback - that's essentially what BDD is, too.
Would be fun to read a writeup of how you implemented it.
> What does this mean?

Well, if your car brakes hard to avoid a dog, your car should warn me. I’m not sure how to make this concept simpler so I can only repeat it.

> Electric cars are already required to emit a sound as they drive.

I know.

> I guess if it has to brake hard for something, honking might be a good idea, but I wouldn't want cars to constantly be beeping at everything in their vicinity if there's no imminent crash.

If you think in a discussion about robot cars that drive themselves being conducted on a hacker website, I’m suggesting that cars communicate their sensor data to each other by honking their horns, in really not sure what to tell you other than yes, this would be profoundly dim witted.

> I'm not sure what you mean.

I believe it.

> Presumably Waymo's software is the same across its fleet. They're not training one car's model at a time.

I believe it. I also believe you’re deeply missing the point, perhaps intentionally.
Checkbox count doesn't update on Firefox.
My organization is kind of just not talking about AI tools and the obvious risks. We've gotten neither a ban nor an all-clear, leaving us to use it according to our own judgment and not talk about it very much. I think more companies are in this boat, and while I understand your frustration, your company is making the wiser move (although it may bite them; some of the more reckless companies will die for their carelessness but others will survive and pull ahead faster).
No we don't have any explicit code graph tools. Sourcegraph might be a good starting point for you, their SCIP indices are pretty nice
Like the concept - would be great if there was a demo video on the homepage where you can hear it in action. Hard to get bought in if you're not sure that the AI voice feels real enough or the accent is authentic. Just a thought :)
At first I was clicking the top but people kept unchecking my stuff. Why can't we (we ? who's that we ?) all get along toward clicking them all ?

So I figured there would be less people fighting down the window, right ? For a while I was alone. It was a boring and meaningless job but it felt peaceful.

Then I met someone who's also checking boxes, 5 seconds top, they are gone. Okay, then I kept scrolling, checking boxes. Then, I don't know why... I scroll back up, just a little bit, just 2 lines of boxes, just to... goddammit there are random unchecked boxes now and I didn't see nobody unchecking them !

There's a ghost unchecking boxes :(.
The pre-print is https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2406.02528
There is nothing to be confused about. The syntax may be slightly different to other languages, but there is no meaningful difference in the design. If you understand exceptions and exception handlers in those other languages, you understand them in Go. There is no exactly a lot you can do with exceptions to see them differ in any big way.

Why is it that Go attract so many "experts" who have clearly never used the language even just once?
(Off-topic but I like your username: https://akkartik.itch.io/carousel)
I'm curious (read "doubtful") about the claims for reliably detecting DNA and proteins in soils that are 100K+ years old.

For medical diagnostics, we even had trouble with small samples of blood directly and reliably obtained and stored.

For sandy soils, it's hard to imagine layers remain distinct given the porosity.

Wet soils would invite all sorts of other life.

The article lists no papers. The lead "Dr Robert Dinnis" is listed as an "honorary" (i.e., not active) research fellow at the University of Aberdeen.

It's fun to think about, though.
Which MMO was that in? I'm working on my own and now I have a new worry on my plate. Short of standard moderation, an algorithm to detect it could be interesting.
I wonder if there's any development of this, since this paper is from 2016.

This is an example of an NP-hard problem that surprisingly broadly applies to everyday situations, just like the bin-packing problem that has been on the front page recently. Do you know of other NP hard problems with surprising applicability to everyday situations?