skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kicad for electronic circuit design. Freecad for CAD and solid design.
This is a great play by play of what happened:

https://youtu.be/BAxk3ekdRWg
All you need is to hire an expert to help you accomplish that. If there’s any need to spy on your partner’s phone. From my experience I lacked evidence to confront my husband on my suspicion on his infidelity, until I came across spyrecovery36which many commend him of assisting them in their spying mission. So I contacted him and he provided me with access into his phone to view all text messages, call logs, WhatsApp messages and even her location. This evidence helped me move him off my life . I recommend you consult spyrecovery36@ gmail com if you need access to your partner’s phone
bash all day long, baby!
Doubtful as the industries that consume these types of reports are not doing work on their phones. The "new generation" are the ones using tablets and laptops to consume reports instead of printing it out.

Similar to a powerpoint presentation, pdf reports are not going anywhere.
Thanks for your comment, JSDevOps!
I appreciate your input. I understand that robots.txt can be bypassed by some. The idea behind "Copy from URL" is to address a specific need when interacting with AI chatbots through their websites, like ChatGPT or Claude, where we don't have control over robots.txt settings (that's up to OpenAI or Anthropic). If you use the API, you can just ignore this, but that's not the case I'm targeting.
This tool is designed for those times when you want to quickly copy content from a site to use in your AI conversations. It's just a simple way to make that process smoother.
Hope that clarifies the intention behind the tool!
There is no mention of the affect this might have on investing or wagering.

Or is the author keeping that close to the vest?
> The other would be "reefer" trucks, which usually have a small diesel motor, with a separate tank, which runs the compressor to keep the trailer cool. There might be some trade off in replacing that with a battery driven system, again, if it could be conveniently recharged often enough to prevent service outages.

Further complicating electrification is reefer box trucks, which (in my experience) have a belt coming off the engine to power the compressor for the refrigeration system and have the box put on the back by an upfitter or other third party.

: the ones I work with have a capacity of 2, 4, and 6 pallets. (gas, gas, and diesel engine, respectively)
No, but if that business does work for the US then you’re potentially supporting the bad things that they’re currently doing (like aiding and abetting a genocide in Palestine )
I am a bit confused by the question. Why wouldn’t all commonly used defacto standards be supported? Or are you talking about obscure standards which no one uses?

Any browser that doesn’t display normal websites normally will never achieve mainstream usage. Who willingly handicaps their software?
An interstellar species capable of great technological achievement. Yet with an attention span of a gnat requiring 1000s of civilisations to be summed up based on three numbers invariably influenced by my normative definition of 'civilisation state'.
The rendering engine: Chromium had to be kept "libre", because khtml/Webkit was LGPL.

The browser: Chrome. could be kept closed because the LGPL allow the integration of libre libraries in closed products as long as the library itself remains "libre". In this case the library is the renering engine: Chromium.

As a counter example MacOS was built on top of decades of work on the BSD operating system and Apple is under no obligation to give the code back to the BSD project... and it doesn't.

So the most valuable company in the planet took from the community and it doesn't bother to give back.

For some of us that is unacceptabme.
I installed it into my jupyter env and it runs fine on port 8889, but the default port 8888, it just sits waiting on the AI to generate a response.
> They realized that writing a modern browser (i.e. one that for example uses multiple cores efficiently by doing layout/rendering/etc in parallel) is almost impossible in C++

And yet Chrome does it just fine, and Ladybird can render some websites properly that Servo cannot, curious.
To be honest, I'm really frustrated that OpenAI and Anthropic don't open certain links. It's not just because of robots.txt restrictions, but also due to copyright issues and their excessive caution regarding media content. Isn't it annoying to deal with that? So, the idea was to create a tool that allows us to easily bypass these limitations ourselves.
Taking creatine, RU58841 or CB0301 are even better than supplements.
I don't know if this will be the thing that changes the narrative for Sony but I do know that, historically, Sony have been quite resilient over time.
> they were paid by an advertising firm to secretly install a plugin for a TV show

I thought they weren't paid, and I know for sure that the plugin didn't load the code unless you set a special thing in about:config.

By the standards of easter eggs it was fine.

> When someone raised a bugzilla bug

I didn't hear about this part, I'd like to see your source. Though I don't know if that really worries me?

And I have no idea how it, or Pocket, is supposed to have any connection to privacy.
The Proxinator
"conglomerate" would be a good fit.
If by "C" you're asking for C compiled to WASM, then fine. But otherwise I would hope that WASN'T ever possible.

The endless security nightmare that was ActiveX and NPAPI should serve as more than enough reason why that shouldn't be a thing again.

"Installed manually not from app store" is even worse because then you're encouraging people to download random binaries from random websites and that's even worse
Definitely this. I started for weight training but now keep a baseline 2.5g/day for the mental benefits.
<< Would one count the impeachment as bipartisan

You are not one bit concerned that it is a little like saying "There is pee in the ocean"? It is certainly true, but it is irrelevant. I guess what I am saying is that you are technically correct[1] when it comes to definition, but wrong where it actually matters -- reality. I might as well start calling ocean pee now.

<< the problem is pressuring Ukraine for dirt on your opponent.

Is this the fragment[2] you are referring to?

"I would like you to do us a favor though because our country has been through a lot and Ukraine knows a lot about it. I would like you to find out what happened with this whole situation with Ukraine, they say Crowdstrike… I guess you have one of your wealthy people… The server, they say Ukraine has it. There are a lot of things that went on, the whole situation. I think you’re surrounding yourself with some of the same people. I would like to have the Attorney General call you or your people and I would like you to get to the bottom of it."

Seems like a reasonable request does it not? edit: if not, why not?

[1]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bipartisan
[2]https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/25/politics/donald-trump-ukraine...
Write Blogs with AI
If this is a great history of the origin of Siracha as well as what’s currently available in Thailand.

https://youtu.be/t8pacTAmaFA
A new bionic leg can be controlled by the brain alone
It's not a sport of the 0.0001% when anybody can go buy a bike and ride.

At the top level of any sport and in the top race or competition of that sport, it is going to represent the pinnacle of that sport.
https://archive.ph/qyHvz
Meta specifically or all social networks? If it's just Meta I'm curious of why.
Just under 2000 Spaniards have this surname, and to this day they primarily reside in Seville province, which was long the only allowed port of entry to peninsular Spain for imported goods from Spanish overseas territories.

https://ine.es/widgets/nombApell/index.shtml
Absolute bullshit. Though, I guess it doesn't measure accents idioms. The referenced paper seems to be using this database: https://www.hcias.uni-heidelberg.de/en/research-at-the-hcias...

And even that data is kind of suspect, based on a simple glimpse at the screenshot, which shows idioms for "ISN'T IT?". Colombians definitely would say all of the following, unlike shown in the table:

A cada quien le va según quiere Dios, ____
- cierto?
- no?
- o no?
- si o no?

And actually would probably not say "si?" as shown. "Verdad?" might be heard, but maybe an older generation.
I've been using conda+poetry as my goto combo for years now and it's served me very well. Sure it's said poetry doesn't follow certain standards, but it just abstracts away so much that I don't see myself needing anything else really. If I want to share a non-poetry artifact, it's a simple `poetry build` to create a wheel.

I did come across a weird dependency confusion issue recently when I tried using it on a server setup with piku though, but haven't gotten around to find what exactly is happening.

Also don't think I'll ever give up on YAML for it's easy read+write, and I love the simplicity of fire for CLI things. And pathlib.Path().glob() for directory listing.
>None of what you state is accurate.

Everything I stated is accurate.

>What the title -search- will do is show you all of these cases which need to be cleared before insurance is issued.

No, because title insurance doesn't cover some of those things to begin with so title insurance companies and banks issuing loans couldn't care less.

>Title insurance is not about the insurance, it’s about the scan.

Yes, the scan they farm out to small software companies that scrape public records and return an "all good" if nothing shows up. This query is usually done by a teenager or early twenty-something in a call center with zero experience, just data entry.
Not until it gets thrown out kicking and screaming like python 2 was, I guess.
You’re thinking of grok
Watch video here https://youtu.be/J-56trtROEA
How to control more than one drone at the same time then?
Location: Taipei, Taiwan

Remote: Yes, but the office is good as well.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: I have been primarily working in TypeScript with Node, Svelte and
Vue recently, but have experience with Python, Rust, and C.

Resume: https://thespatula.io/resume/resume-software-reworked.html

Site: https://www.thespatula.io & repo: https://github.com/kilroyjones/

Despite being overseas, my hours are flexible and I can work a mostly US schedule is desired. Willing to come in at the ground floor and work my up.
I'm always harping back to this study: https://biolayne.com/reps/issue-5/creatine-so-effective-all-...

I think a lot of people jump straight to "placebo!" to explain this, but I am growing to think it is more that your body can also prime itself in ways that mimic creatine. That is, that it is akin to how your body will change hormone profiles on just the knowledge that you have an alarm that will wake you up in the morning.

Regardless of the reason, I'm interested in reading more on this.
Your link doesn’t work
> Nothing web specific about it.

Except I have to have those servers to run it on. It's the basic premise of why cloud vs onPrem. I didn't think that really needed to be stipulated at this level on this particular forum.
Really enjoyed the write-up & comments on that,
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40633029
322 points, 21 days ago, 173 comments
It is a gotcha question. In fact, "log2 of 56 million" should probably be the best answer. It means you don't waste time brute forcing the problem and instead know exactly how to get the solution, but they wanted a specific answer that you compute by some heuristic. Why?

Either way, if a candidate misses such a question it shouldn't be a negative. Using such a question as a filter is a bit ridiculous.
Well, the same threat works in the other direction: 'Agree to this, or I'm walking out the door.'

The ability to end a commercial relationship is an important tool for both sides. It's called voting with your feet. Also very important in politics. I voted with my feet to leave the country I grew up in, for example.
> How much of that effect is people leaving the workforce through emigration?

You seem to share the believe that there is a fixed number of jobs in the economy?
This proposal gets made pretty frequently in one form or another, and (at least on HN) seems to usually get struck down on this or that procedural ground.

But as the various regulatory and judicial and legislative processes grind through different parts of the modern intellectual property issue made so abundantly legible by the modern AI training data gold rush it seems ever more clear that one way or another, we’re going to get a new social contract on IP.

Leaving aside for a moment the thicket of laws, precedents, jurisdictions, and regulatory inertia: we can vote with our feet as both customers and contributors for common sense now.

So how about the following compromise: promote innovation by liberalizing the posture around training on roughly “the commons”, but insist that the resulting weights are likewise available to the public. Why do I have to take someone’s word for it that they’ve got a result around superposition or whatever on mech interp? I’d like to see it work given it’s everyone’s data pushing those weights.

I speak only for myself but plenty of people seem to agree: I don’t mind big companies training on generally available data, I mind the IP-laundering. Compete on cost, compete on value-added software stacks, compete on vertical integration. There is lots of money to be made building a better mousetrap in terms of code and infrastructure and product innovation.

Conduct the research in the open. None of this would be possible without an ocean of research and data subsidized in whole or in part by the public. Asserting any form of ownership over the result might end up being legal, but it will never be ethical.

Meta isn’t perfect on this stuff, but they’re by far the actor pulling the conversation in that direction. Let’s encourage them to continue pushing the pace on stuff like LLaMA 3.
> What could have prevented this? More eyes on the pull request? It's wild that software nearly the entire world relies on for secure access is maintained by seemingly just two people [2].

It's open source. If you feel you could do a better job, then by all means, go ahead and fork it.

You're not entitled to anything from open source developers. They're allowed to make mistakes, and they're allowed to have as many or as few maintainers/reviewers as they wish.

https://gist.github.com/richhickey/1563cddea1002958f96e7ba95...
This exchange always existed so it ain’t like it’s new
Fantastic - I’ve been using a bootleg wrapper of your browser for awhile now. Fair seas ahead!

I also have a personalized build step on our pre-production web app that launches the site in Ladybird for my host. It’s been awesome to see the browser lock in functionality along with our own progress.
frankly, leisure beaver sounds like a raunchy innuendo
Amazing! Congrats on launching!
I use conda exactly so I can manage non-Python stuff in envs.
> Compliance must be demonstrated by the company within five working days from the notification of the decision, and the agency established a daily fine of 50,000 reais ($8,820) for failure to do so.

$8,820 * 365 = $3.2 million a year is pretty cheap for Meta to be able to do whatever they want with all the data from all 200 million Brazilians. Their annual net income is $39.10 billion, so 0.008%.
Weird that Apple gets a board observer seat for having a regular business agreement, rather than an investment. It highlights the power of distribution and the insane power of owning these platforms. This is why regulation is needed around the big platform owners in tech.
Unless the topology is good it may not be worth it.
I'm sorry, I don't get it. What are you suggesting to be the motivation to remain anonymous in this case?
Thanks for typing all that out. It is very fascinating.

I’m just not convinced that fixing a theory and disallowing soundness axioms is any practical impairment for discovering busy beaver numbers.

Of course things get out of hand, but then why not collect evidence for soundness and let proofs avoid including an actual execution of the TM?

We don’t need a printout of grahams number computation to know a TM which computes it halts. why impose that here?

Has anybody done a compilation of such a PA proof generating/checking and simulating TM? It must have an enormous number of states and almost certainly wouldn’t be the BB of its cohort. Not including how it should be a similar thing where to prove it’s step count we shouldn’t need to emulate it.
Bitcoin price pump when ever they can
I think nowadays conda uses mamba under the hood.
What Was the Renaissance?
It's even better on macOS.

opt-n <char> for ñõã mark
opt-e <char> for éíóú mark
opt-i <char> for îûôê mark
opt-u <char> for üöïë mark

Add a shift to capitalize it.

I have an AutoHotkey script to get this on Windows since it's so second-nature by now.

Fwiw I don't think ñ is any more important than the other accents, even in Spanish. Unless we're talking about año vs ano. That might be why it has a dedicated key.
To jump off in an odd direction: People who wear glasses for far/near-sightedness would appear to have slightly larger/smaller eyes to observers.

Does this affect how people judge intelligence from appearance, in a way which is separable from any "glasses are scholarly" association?
Spatial and temporal correlation of wind speeds in Europe
Source paper (11 points, 17 hours ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40854442
Why these pages want to bother visitors with popups? Just use "only essential" as default.
I'm not sure what you mean, are you referring to iframes perhaps? I mean framesets.[0]

The top arguments here[1] are:

> 1) Frames prevent users from properly bookmarking pages.

Not true anymore since we have History.pushState() and History.replaceState()

> 2) Frames present challenges for printing web pages.

This is just funny in 2024.

> 3) Users coming from search engines may not have access to navigational elements if they are located in another frame — they are directed to only that frame the search engine found the text in.

The top page is actually so simple that if pages that should be framed are loaded on their own they can can just act like a frameset and load themselves into one of the frames[2] (or redirect to the frame set)

if(window.self == window.top){
frameset = document.createElement('frameset');
frameset.setAttribute('cols', '50%, 50%');
frameset.innerHTML = `
<frame src="https://example.com" />
<frame src="https://example.com" />`;
document.body.replaceWith(frameset);
}

[0] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/fr...

[1] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4263509/why-are-frames-d...

[2] - https://jsfiddle.net/2ahc0orm/
Well, it seems to look at UI, and not at functionality. While Apple's one is beautiful it has only gone backwards in functionality and quality, both on iOS and Apple Watch.

For example, below the Daily Forcase you have these blocks which can be 1x1 or 2x1 or 2x2 sizedd. Problem is that sometimes some of them aren't there, depending on the location you're looking at. While a whole line disappearing is fine, a 1x1 disappearcing causes the one on the right of it to jump to the left, which makes it super hard to find.

On Apple Watch they switch to this circular UI, where the current hour is highlighted, and then going around it shows the temperature. Except it's now limited to 12 hours. I wake up at 6AM (Phoenix), and I would like to see the forecast for tonight 8PM to see if we're going to be able to cook steaks on the BBQ. No can do.

Not to mention that I need to look at the screen and check where the current hour is (I'm no longer adept at looking at an analog clock, I don't have them in my life anymore).

Lastly, Apple Weather offline is horrible. On iOS it shows nothing. Is it that bad to show outdated weather?

Or, you look at your watch, and the shortcut shows X, you tap it to open the weather app. Weather app shows shows Y, count to 10 and it shows Z...

I miss Dark Sky. That one could tell me that my neighbor was getting .1" of rain and I was getting .2". It was precise. It worked. I don't know why Apple bought them.

Sorry, rant.
It’s not a Blockbuster Video. They’ll eventually increase the penalty for noncompliance or escalate the kind of punishment.
> So how about the following compromise: promote innovation by liberalizing the posture around training on roughly “the commons”, but insist that the resulting weights are likewise available to the public.

How much would you personally invest in a startup which would spend billions of dollars on a compute cluster only to release the weights publicly after the training is complete?
Ask HN: What are the three Most Important Intergers?
This is a bit of a thought experiment I use to illustrate / segway into a theory I've been working out recently; suppose you are assigned to choose exactly three integers. These are the ONLY numbers you will retain any knowledge or concept of, so you must choose wisely. I will share my answer at some point, but would love to hear from HN on this one.

Explain your choices, and why you believe them in some way "correct"

This basic premise has lead to extensive and thought provoking conversations for myself, personally, with ai.
I’d rather someone tell me they don’t know something than feed me a line of BS then show up to the job and not be able to do it. Not that leetcode is necessarily a true indicator of competency.
> USA equivalent

The US would just lay pipe through the lands of the native peoples and screw the expense or the impact on those lands. The fact Australia is an island makes shipping a very enticing option.
I agree with most of this article but the "don't use poetry" comment is ridiculous. Pdm could be great with time but suggesting it is premature.
There's no need to open new natgas fields for chemical production. As electricity decarbonizes, there will be an oversupply of natgas from existing sources.
I have creatine on my short list of supplements to try this summer. Anything you wished you knew when starting it? Do I need to worry about buying a specific brand known for being “clean”?
If you can't be bothered to write it yourself, I can't be bothered to read it.
AI slop
As I recall, it was the cheapest one on display at Best Buy.
You make it sound like Ffx is paid to be googles lackey- they're not, they're paid to make google the default engine. Apple gets paid billions every year to do this for safari on iOS. This directly makes google a lot of money so its mutually beneficial.

I would like a browser with a big team behind it and a stable reliable source of income. Google paying for everything is risky but I don't think its as big a corrupting influence as you seem to believe.
Poll: Untested Bird Flu Dairy Boycott
Will you stop buying dairy until producers get bird flu testing certification in place?
think of the Investors !
Approval of Newest Alzheimer's Drug Will Accelerate New Era of Treatment
This is already known as "multi-stage programming" or "staged programming" -- I don't see a need for a new term

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-stage_programming

https://okmij.org/ftp/meta-programming/index.html

Comment from 2019 about it, which mentions Zig, Terra/Lua, Scala LMS, etc.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19013437

We should also mention big data frameworks and ML frameworks like TensorFlow / Pytorch.

The "eager mode" that Chris Lattner wanted in Swift for ML and Mojo is to actually to get rid of the separation between the stage of creating a graph of operators (in Python, serially) and then evaluating the graph (on GPUs, in parallel).

And also CMake/Make and even autoconf/make and Bazel have stages -- "programming" a graph, and then executing it in parallel:

Language Design: Staged Execution Models - https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2021/04/build-ci-comments.html...