skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Figma disables AI app design tool after it copied Apple's weather app
In fact, it’s so easy to know where North is that it’s very common to use cardinal directions when describing locations or meeting points in Santiago, as opposed to using landmarks. For example, when meeting a friend you may say “I’ll meet you on the north-eastern corner of the crossing of Pedro de Valdivia and Irarrázaval Avenues”, and everyone involved will know what that means.
Third paragraph marks this as a work of fabulism.
Everyone that writes software writes bugs.
I get you, but I wouldn't classify that as "running PR for Russia" more like "there are multiple factors involved". Was/is it to keep oil prices down? Was/is it to slow escalation? Or was/is it practical reasons related to strategy? I )(personally) don't think any of one of those is the sole reason, but I'm certain it wasn't because the current US administration wants to appease Russia. Now the potential next administration? That's a different story.
The opposite might be true actually--in my state, squatter's rights apply once a person has believed they hold the title for 7.5 years (20 years if they don't hold a title)

So it would be better from this perspective to not have much buying & selling, as long as the most recent owner is trustworthy & has used the property for the past 7.5 years.
I guess also for context, a lot of the code I write is closer to the "house" or even "potatoes".

A one-off script to extract data for a report - potato.

A brochure website for a company that'll be replaced in 6 years, a small house (or even just an interior of a house, or kitchen revamp...).
The intersection between Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic is the 0.42 right above the "1" in the PR column (5th from the left).

If you imagine the full graph of all countries horizontally and vertically, there would be a lot of overlap (the PR column and DR row, and the DR column and PR row). So to save that redundancy, for all countries except Spain (very top) and Argentina (far right) you have to look around a bit to see where it crosses any other given country.
Please don't trust random distro packages of Ladybird, we have no idea what they're packaging, but it's unlikely to be current, and not something we can help you with.

I wish distros would not package pre-alpha software, since the only thing it accomplishes is giving people a bad first impression of something that isn't ready :(

If you want to mess with Ladybird, build it from the source at https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird :)
Newton's laws are absolutely not sufficient to explain how an airfoil works.
3D menu for fine-dining restaurants and private chefs
Hello! We're looking for private chefs and fine-dining restaurants to test our product. Any recommendations for online communities where we can connect with these professionals?
A WFH 'culture war' has broken out across Europe
Yeah exactly. I wrote one orchestration tool in Python, another department used Go. Right now I'm using nodejs simply because that's the main project language and all the developers can help out :)
The double Mi-6, the Mi-12, was developed and flown but did not make it into production. You can find video walkthroughs on YouTube.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mil_V-12
Linkified: https://remotejobsly.com

Suggestions:

- Add more CTAs (calls to action) to subscribe, like on each job listing: "Get more jobs like this delivered to your inbox."

- Before signing up, people often want to see a sample of what the emails will look like. (Of course, make sure the emails provide a lot of value.)

- Explain how often the emails will be delivered; make it adjustable.

- Explain how easy it is to unsubscribe; how emails are not sold.

- Offer other incentives to sign up. Like send a guide to applying for international remote positions, and how to handle taxes after getting one.

Here is a good example email list that convinced me to sign up: https://theintelligence.com/windows-cw

I actually signed up after seeing the CTA at the bottom of an article like this: https://www.computerworld.com/article/2098433/arc-browser-fo...
When I was getting my degree, two of my classmates spoke Spanish as a first language. One was a transfer student from Madrid, and the other was an immigrant from northern Mexico. I was in the room the first time they met and tried speaking Spanish to one another. They couldn't understand each other and communicated solely in English after about 10 minutes.
BusyBeaver(5) is now known to be 47,176,870
>> The big players in this space all happen believe things about other people's intellectual property that are orthogonal to human flourishing. It appears to be endemic in their spaces.

They believe things that are contrary to human flourishing on a more fundamental level than their attitudes towards other's intellectual property. They believe in technopoly [1], where all things are subservient to the technology and must change to serve it, no matter the consequences to people. You see this in their attitudes toward artists and their IP, and even in the kind of future employment they envision: where machines do the enjoyable creative work and humans do mind-numbing, inhuman monitoring and review tasks [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technopoly

[2] https://doctorow.medium.com/https-pluralistic-net-2024-04-23...
Lego protection was based on patents. They tried to play the "make a slight variation and extend the patent" game but were slapped down. Now anyone can make Lego-compatible blocks legally, though of course they can't identify it as Lego. (Although based on the various ones I've gotten as presents, Lego never had anything to fear. The knockoffs sucked before the patent expired and they didn't get any better afterwards. It's still a terrible idea to let knockoffs mix with your real sets, and that's 0% Lego "purism" and 100% pragmatics. Maybe there's a good specific knockoff somewhere, but the odds seem poor.)

TTC protection is based around other IP constructs. Here's a good sample link from a source that seems to know what is up, which I link to for the legal analysis rather than the details of a 2009 court case: https://www.gamedeveloper.com/game-platforms/exclusive-i-tet...
Are you suggesting the population came up with the idea and conclusion on their own that Gates tracking and microchips were real?

Or did they listen to and trust someone who told them that? And if so why did they listen to and trust that person?

How about the people who have the right, and science backed answers learn how to hear out and build trust with the population, so the population actually wants to listen and trust what they say?

The population doesn't have to be smart, those who have the right answers just need to be caring and compassionate and build trust with the population.

I'm sorry, but democrats seem to have no interest in even attempting to hear the right out and to work towards building any sort of trust with them.
Show HN: Advance AI to intelligently fill forms with realistic data
AI Form Filler for Chrome which uses advanced AI to intelligently fill forms with realistic data, saving you time and hassle instead of using lorem ipsum.
> The US military has pretty rarely used shoulder fired weapons, since they very rarely have to worry about tanks or aircraft. SEALs in particular wouldn't be doing that.

Do you know that, or are you thinking "these are AT weapons so they wouldn't be used"?

I haven't worked with US forces on a tactical level, but I have served in Afghanistan with my own country's SOFs. We used M72s extensively, even though we never engaged any armor.

I wasn't around for this picture, but it illustrates the point:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BwDn4ryCEAApiYS.jpg:large
It looks like they're just taking the entire eightcc compiler and stuffed into vim buffer memory.
Don't you think the information density is a little bit low...?
Converge (YC S23) | Founding Account Executive | London | £80-100k

Converge is vertically integrating the modern data stack for B2C by bringing customer data collection, identity resolution, attribution, data forwarding, and analytics into a single platform.

We are urgently looking for our first sales hire. This role consists of owning sales cycles end-to-end, helping us build out sales enablement materials, and listening deeply to customer problems to solve

This is a very exciting time to join Converge:

- 0 -> 160+ customers in the last 18 months

- revenue 5x in the last 12 months

- cash-flow positive in the last 8 months

- more than doubled usage in the last 4 months

Full role desc here: https://jobs.gem.com/converge/am9icG9zdDqATabxB8rqC-XFCYn_kh...
Yes, if someone tells you how the air flows around a wing you can immediately deduce that it's producing lift, since the air is deflected downwards. The real task is explaining why the air flows the way it does.
>It is also mind boggling that rail is not more popular there

That would require the upper class to mix with the poor. Not acceptable in Chile.
We have bundlers because for a long time we didn't have a module standard due to browsers hanging on to their minimal and simple model of `script src=`. Even now modules are pretty minimal fare. Plus there's all the transpiling and asset transformation, but hey we should all be using document.write and not those "bloated" frameworks on top of JS, right? Maybe jQuery if we want to get really bougie?
Just to pile on, but Republicans used to be called the "Law and Order" party too. Where has that gone?
Please note that there is no "standard" Spanish. In the Spain there are multitude of dialects and different variants. Even in the same region (e.g. Andalusia) you can find a ton of different variants. All of them are valid, as the RAE and the AAL make it clear.
This also depends on the kind of work you do. If you’re an influencer/contractor/consultant/executive, I can maybe see what he’s talking about it but if you’re a skilled IC or creative… Imagine telling Lebron James what’s really holding him back is his routines.
Good stuff. The HN api is fun to build with.

A couple minor bug reports:

* On the view without email page, the button still says get alerts which was a little confusing

* If my phone auto adds a capital letter for a username, it doesn't find the user. Maybe set the matching to be not case sensitive.

Have fun, and keep building!
Location: Romania, Cluj-Napoca

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Kubernetes, Clickhouse, AWS

Resume: https://github.com/candale/resume/blob/master/resources/resu...

Email: candalealdoilea <<at>> gmail.com

10+ years of experience. I currently head the platform team at the current company; key accomplishments: year-long merger/migrations of two companies with no down-time, migration from three individual cloud providers into AWS, designing and contributing to projects that increased performance ten-fold and decreased cost by up to 20%; also created tooling and best practices that increased dev experience significantly, sometimes reducing operational time by up to 70%.
Self-thought, passionate about systems design and IoT.
Looking for a hybrid/remote job.
If anything refactors should be behind feature flags *because* they are so disruptive.
> You're never going to need them.

I have three 27 gallon bins in my garage full of cables individually kept in ziploc bags.

I have to access them multiple times per week.

This morning I needed to fetch serial cable in order to reconfigure a Philips Pronto remote control.

Two nights ago I grabbed a long ethernet cable for a weird run I'm doing through the floor of my dining room into my server room in the basement.

My wife needed a longer USB-C cable Thursday or Friday of last week.
Thanks dude, I also thought of that idea lately but I still try to figure out what is the most suitable way to do it. Like I don't know if it's better to use sockets or email services for this. Any idea?
> The $5 billion dating app industry is largely dominated by Match Group. But downloads across the industry are falling.

What confuses me the most is the existence of the word “but” in this sentence.
Not all Latin-American countries experienced the same level of mestizaje and colonization. The southern part of Chile, in particular, was never successfully colonized by the Spaniards, and mapudungún, the language of the Mapuche people who live there has had (and continues to have) a tremendous influence on Chilean Spanish.
This URL has been blocked by the Italian authorities:

> Your browser is attempting to reach an Internet site containing child pornography images and videos. Inhibition of access to this site is provided by law 38/2006.

This Internet browsing protection service is prepared thanks to the collaboration between the "National Center for Combating Online Child Pornography" and the Italian Internet Service Providers.

Intentional display, dissemination, possession, disposal, production and marketing of this type of material is punishable by law as a crime.
This project seems to have some good ideas, but the interaction of the GUI is not intuitive enough, so it's kind of like a toy project now. Is there a clear roadmap for this project? Perhaps you can make it easier to view some common monitoring data, just like Lens.
Better yet, build your site using the standards that make sense for you to use and then see what the browser needs changed to support it! Some things like webgpu are bigger lifts to make internal versions of but others like minor CSS properties tend to go quick.
You'd struggle to extract a maintainable codebase from a C# or Golang web server after the fact too. As an industry we've been making simple websites on shared hosting for over a generation, clients who ignore the entire world of information about the dangers and pitfalls on this topic are squarely to blame as negligent. It ranks up there with not paying taxes and then acting shocked when the government comes knocking.

While Javascript could potentially be contractually mandated to be written in a way to facilitate production codebase recovery, if you knew enough to ask for that you wouldn't, you'd require them to use your source control and to provide build/deployment scripts instead.
>TL;DR
Multiple screens are bad for you. Let me try to convince you.

Then, that's inviting me to read the whole article to get to the answer, which i found very inconclusive.

*At least the tldr was at the beginning instead of at the end.
the issue shows that Mako plans to support the unplugin system, it's a compat solution for existing ecosystem.

https://github.com/umijs/mako/issues/1238
Mostly agree - I'd like to add that 5.56 seems like a toy until you bring it inside to play, where it's an entirely different story... The first shot feels like someone slamming the switch off on your ears. I wouldn't think this is the cause of brain damage though. IMO the overexposure SEALs have to the modern warfare breach charge is a huge red flag.
> (It really can’t be published earlier. Nothing published this year will rise above the noise of the US presidential election, and anything published next spring will have to go to press without knowing the results of that election.)

I can understand the first point, but why would the results of the election matter in this context?
World military spending is estimated at over $2 tn per year. Ongoing Russia's invasion in Ukraine shows that a hypothetical UAV with fully autonomous capabilities (because every known frequency is soon jammed) will meet enormous demand.
I really dislike this "autonomous sci-fi slaughterbot" framing of the article. That's not what's happening here. Glueing a Raspberry Pi to a drone to run image recognition on it is effectively democracticing smart lock-on capacities that expensive missiles have had for decades. That certainly has implications for warfare but not for autonomy in the sense that the article talks about.

You're not gonna suddenly run into drone swarms gone rogue without humans in the loop because compute on retail drones is now fast enough to be able to lock on a tank. It's one of those things again where people think "AI" is magic and somehow hasn't been used in military targetting systems for ages.
> There literally is a standard Spanish, no?

Not really. Just like English, the standard variety in each country is considered equally "standard".

> I understand it to be based on Castilian.

I'm not sure what you mean by this. As far as I know Castilian is just a synonym for the Spanish language (as opposed to other languages of Spain e.g. Catalan). So the variety spoken in Guatemala and the one in Tenerife are equally "Castilian".
I think competition is good but I fail to see the problem with pip that these alternatives are trying to address! Since pyproject.toml became fully supported in pip it just strikes me as better than all the other alternatives including poetry etc
Insurance has negative expected value in return for risk pooling.

If something has a high level of importance in your finances or for other reasons, it makes sense to buy insurance. If you can handle the risk yourself (typically because the investment is not a terribly large amount of your total investments, and you do not think risk for this investment is correlated with risk to your other investments), then it doesn't make sense to buy insurance.

House flippers could be anything from very small one-person operations who would be wiped out if they had to clear a lien, to fairly large operations who can absorb the occasional risk into their costs of doing business.
> Notably, from the same article, workers who reported suffering from 'Havana Syndrome' were able to receive compensation of up to $200,000.

Are you suggesting these people reported symptoms in order to be eligible for potential future government compensation? Compensation I remind you, that didn't even exist until very recently.

Oh and I couldn't resist:

"Specific amounts will be determined to by the extent and severity of the victims’ injuries, which have included brain damage not limited to vertigo, cognitive damage, eyesight and hearing problems, according to the officials and aides."

That's some "psychogenic illness"! And why would they compensate at all if this is just made up?
Those words were spoken almost exactly 100 years ago

"Shell shock" is a made up term. Other than on hearing the effects of
high impulse on a human are long-term, complex and still an areas of
research.

In WW1, in Northfields hospital they started to define PTSD in ways
that didn't quite add up. Some soldiers had never been under
bombardment but had the same symptoms.

Nonetheless, the term remained in use because

1) "Shell shock" was deemed curable with rest, and the main objective
was to get soldiers patched up and back to the front.

2) It was a way to avoid getting shot for desertion. A decent officer
would not order traumatised men disciplined but send them on to
hospital with "shell shock".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_shock
- Location: Morocco

- Remote: Yes

- Willing to relocate: Depends

- Technologies: Full-stack Web Developer (PHP, SQL, jQuery, WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, HTML, CSS, jQuery, Tailwind, Figma, Git..etc ) + DevOps experience ( AWS, GCP, Docker ) + A little bit of experience with Python, FastAPI.

- Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_F8snhgH0wIw6ol2dIJNQuwC...

- Email: me@alikhallad.com

Also open to one-time projects.
You certainly can and I know there are several JSON libraries that do it. The gist of it is to write a struct and overload the conversion operator for the set of return types you want to support, for example overload the conversion operator to int and std::string. As soon as the instance of that struct is used in a context that needs an std::string, then it calls the string overload.
C-130 Hercules: The ultimate white noise machine.
CH-46 Sea Knight: The ultimate brown note machine.
AV-8B Harrier: The ultimate tinnitus machine.
This version is clearly superior, both in design and use. Great start!
Ask HN: What is your experience with Claude 3.5?
Hey there,

I've been using Claude 3.5 for a couple of days now and I must say this is insane. It is so much better than OpenAI at coding.

I am a Data / Backend guy and I don't have that much experience with React / JS browser frameworks. Claude is incredibly good in writing good code fast. I've been using ChartJS with some pretty esoteric plugins and Claude nails every question first try.

What is your experience with it, do you feel the same?
Is there a better and non-fraudulent drug out there? I’m not asking to further an argument, I’m asking because I have a family member with this disease.
Why Older Women Are Bulking Up
Next level, especially with the git attribute calls, well played.

I'm still blown away how powerful imagemagick is after using it for a decade or two, what an inspiring piece of open source software.
https://www.wsj.com/style/women-over-50-seniors-weightliftin...
Personally, I would suggest you to go with the email services path, because in that way you still can handle encryption in traffic rather things to get complicated. Sockets basically tend to be used for other purposes like to send messages across a network. But at the end of the day the decision is yours!
RAE is supposed to be the prescriptive source for Spanish, but no one cares about it outside of a subset of Academics in Spain.
Enter the Mapuche (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapuche), whom the Inca tried (and failed) to conquer.
Are the costs of hosting (aside from domain registrations) usually borne by richer countries on behalf of poorer ones?

If not, if they're staffed and hosted in-country, I'd have thought their costs and profits would scale to regional costs of living. Like it takes less money to run a paper in Somalia than in New York. Is that a wrong assumption?
There's all sorts of assertions I take issue with, I'll just take the first one:

> This is deeply incorrect; it's been a claim made for thousands of years, but it doesn't stand up in the face of Bayesian rationality.

1. In this case, how is "Bayesian rationality" implemented (literally implemented(!)...what are the inputs, what are the outputs, what is the source code of the algorithm)?

2. What is the meaning of "doesn't stand up in the face of"?
Same thing I use the Empire State Building for when in lower Manhattan. Granted that works over a much smaller area...
The study got into the "injuries" in detail. Quoting it, once again:

---

One found that patients “appeared to have sustained injury to widespread brain networks without an associated history of head trauma” (Swanson et al., 2018, p. 1125). But standard MRI scans of the brain were normal and based on the criteria for abnormal neuropsychological tests, just about anybody would be diagnosed with brain injury as the threshold for impairment was excessively high (Della Sala & Cubelli, 2018). Another study using functional MRI found “brain anomalies” in a small cohort of patients (Ragini et al., 2019). But such anomalies are common with this imagining technique, often representing normal individual variation.

--

And I'm stopping the quote there for brevity. It goes on with further elaboration.
> No "default search deals", crypto tokens, or other forms of user monetization, ever.

Is avoiding those sorts of things not supposed to be reason enough for them?

Also the page does a good job of specifically mentioning Google and making general statements about what any source of funding can impact. If Google wanted to give an unrestricted donation it's not clear from this page they would decline it.
Could we learn to love the wind turbine as we did the windmill?