skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recently, I created a website that displays a map of restaurants featured by my favorite Japanese food YouTuber (who is mainly famous as a local TV personality). It's a public website primarily for personal use by my family and me, with minimal traffic.

As a fan, I was frustrated by the lack of a comprehensive list of featured restaurants, with watching all videos being the only way to find them. So I developed this website to see all locations on a map. I was surprised by how many restaurants were featured, so many pins on the map! Now, I'm enjoying trying out and planning visits to these places.

The biggest challenge was extracting restaurant information from the videos. Each video ends with a brief 3-second slide showing the restaurant's name and partial address. My solution converts videos to images, runs OCR, extracts text, uses an LLM to generate JSON data, and adds geolocation information. I set this up as a GitHub Action that regularly scrapes new videos and updates map markers automatically, all within the free tier.

It took me a few months to figure out the video information extraction and create the website using SvelteKit and MapLibre.
Meh. From a quick-ish skim, there is no mention of how profoundly racist the 19th century was, within "white European". From the better-off PoV, the (say) Irish and Italians (to say nothing of the slavs) were blatently inferior. And obviously the average (say) Englishman was nothing compared to even the lesser English nobility, and the higher nobility was far above them, and so on.

"Scientific" racist theories are modern intellectual window-dressing, for let's-build-a-social-hierarchy-and-treat-those-blow-us-like-shit evils which humans had been eagerly indulging in, at scale, for thousands of years before Darwin.
For the wealthy, it's always just pay a fine. The financial crisis is a great example. Wealthy CEOs rarely go to jail.
Good thing the fines are optional and can be negotiated down when apple starts complying with the regulations.

> EU wants to fine companies like Apple a much larger percentage

They could do that, that in no way means that they are planning to
> The post looks like a completely routine release dupe to me

It may looks like dupe to you, but it definitely doesn't fit the description of dupe given in the comment you linked to.

> It's a made up term because it's a weird, made-up local meaning, it doesn't mean 'someone who uses the project might think it's significant'.

Please re-read the comment you linked to, because it indeed defines what constitute SNI in a pretty clear fashion, and by this definition the aforementioned post definitely contains SNI.

Or maybe you didn't even both reading the actual post you are commenting, and because of that you fail to see how a “Bevy 0.14” post could contain SNI.

Now that I'm thinking about it, it's the most likely answer because I don't see how someone who's read the post could claim in good faith that it doesn't fit the description of SNI.
Even just the implementation of Unreal Nanite in Bevy by itself is well beyond this bar, and it's only a fraction of the diff that the post is talking about.
Spend time making DevEx improvements, not digging up the data
I'm unlikely to. But the Apache 2.0 source is here. Seems like it should still fairly easy to convert as all of the work happens in a content script.

https://github.com/kevincox/youtube-e2l/
Political decisions and sex are part of being a human being so I encourage communities to sometimes do that. Not all of them, but we need more spaces for adults to be adults. Too many hacker spaces are sterile in this way. Moderation is worth the challenge.
Dark mode is not as good for your eyes as you believe
Are you referring specifically to Musk? Apart from that, 1 is mostly right. 2 I do not really get I think whatever platform owe responsibility to the political and social consequences of their acts (or whose acts you referring to?). 3 is about influencers or how monetization of attention works as well as most media-based production. Not sure about 4...

In terms of differentiation can you please elaborate more on that?
Because DP almost always also supports outputting a HDMI signal, while converting a HDMI signal to DP is complicated and requires an active adapter.
I guess, but, the set is not even countably infinite. "Selecting at random" is something that happens in the real, non-infinite world, not in the mathematically rigorous would where infinities can exist. So, no, probability-zero events do not happen in either.
I was very excited until I saw this. I think I'd rather pay more for a device with this level of access to be running software that isn't completely unknown. I hope it's possible to have PiKVM support this at a future date.
They did commit it by accepting their role, their responsibility for their team, the higher salary for the higher responsibility and the dereliction of their duties.

You are the one person on the planet (I hope) who believes a leader is not responsible for those under his leadership.

Before you take offence understand this is just a difference of opinion of what a leader is, nothing against you personally.
> So they’d lose 20% of their global revenue just out of spite? Can you name a single rational reason why’d they do that?

If EU fines exceed EU revenue.

> How? They won’t be able to sell directly to EU customers…

The EU would have to police its own citizens from going outsize their walls and buying iPhones from literally any other country.

> It just doesn’t make any sense. Apple wouldn’t be able to sell to clients in the EU on a large scale.

So it made sense, and you understood fine, you just disagreed and decided to be obtuse about it. Sigh.

The point was simply that the EU can't touch a company in another country with no presence in the EU, even if EU citizens are buying from it.

All they can do is try and block payments to it, firewall it off, and similar things.

So sure, the EU could police its citizens buying iPhones online, but that's going to be an awful lot of work considering all the third party sellers, and I don't think it would be terribly successful. Not without enforcement which would be extremely unpopular.
Again, though: did the various dough concoctions turn into pasta the way that we think of it today, or did modern pasta come from the East? Boiled dough balls and pancakes are a far cry from the thin, stretchy, glutenous noodles that we call pasta.
A long time ago this type of thing ("make C look like pascal") used to be the subject of holy wars/trolling

#define BEGIN {
#define END }

There is, to this day afaict, a warning suppression option in VisualStudio for pre-processor macros with unbalanced braces that uses exactly this as an example.
Wheel of Emotions
Cool! I had similar idea in my mind and you went beyond my goal which is cool. Will give it a try
Money problems can be an early sign of dementia
“The time to make plans is before you need to. It’s hard to overstate what a gift that trip to the lawyer in 2008 was to ‘future me,’” said Tidwell, who fully manages her mother’s finances now that her condition has worsened considerably.
The problem is that idiomatic JS and blazing fast JS are diametrically opposed to each other, in practice the latter is more like a bad C dialect. You're not allowed to allocate GC objects in fast JS but the language doesn't have good non-allocating alternatives. Nobody is actually going to make a complex JS app where all memory allocations are pointers into a giant ArrayBuffer, it's easier to just switch to WebAssembly at that point.
Was this part of a paid position? 200+ letters is a fair bit so presumably a formal education arrangement of sorts
If you're using IDEA with plugins for each technology you should be able to add submodules which get their own interpreter.

You may need to add interpreters first then there's a modules page in project settings you can select path and tool
GoodJob: Multithreaded, Postgres-Based, Active Job Back End for Ruby on Rails
So what are the applications for this? Writing video game mods in-game? Text is dense and we have ten fingers. It is pretty obvious why text won.
It works until suddenly it doesn't. The lowest will get recruited, but more entrenched, established criminals are probably more likely to find a way to avoid the draft. Also the constant hollowing out of "normal" economy can't end well in the long run.
Most people just need data to come out the NICs on certain tags. If you need L2 between guests (in a way you can't just do that from the network in the first place) you can either just do it in container or on the host without having to set up an entire virtual switch. The configuration manages fine outside an OpenStack environment it's just a ton of work for very little squeeze.
What an amazing story to where you are today. Good luck!

BTW: IBKR stands for Interactive Brokers, I haven't seen them use International in their name.
Is it the way of "socialization" to take place? A new way of communicating or discovering information?
Grew up at the beach surfing nearly everyday in the 90’s. Never saw any sharks ever. My friends say they see sharks all the time now. (With the naked eye)

And with drones… forget about it!

It’s probably because of over fishing and shark conservation
Zed is version 0.1-something, you can't expect them realistically have their own maintained packages at this stage. And these things do happen when you use software at the early stages, just wait for 1.0 and see what happens then.
I wish they made a debian package that came with "iwd", to use after you installed Debian with a desktop, but NetworkManager is not installed for some reason!
that is such a Libra thing to say
Okay, but X11 is deprecated. Is there a modern version?
Are you saying that two of these are not good examples of high achievers?
The problem with tabs is that you can't really do alignment with them, unless you have elastic tabs (which are pretty much nowhere). I love the idea of tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment, but even bringing up the idea of using both gets one branded a heretic, so that's out. Which pretty much leaves only spaces if you want to allow for alignment.
> Modern processors, with their nanometer-scale transistors, are much too small to study under a microscope.

So, can we all take up a collection so Ken can get a nice electron microscope, or what?
it looks a bit unfinished tbh and is pretty slow. HN success hug of death?

I built something similar: https://newsletterify.com but is also not really finished. There's a copy cat of my product of which I'm not sharing the link, but I love that there is some competition out there. I love reading newsletters and aggregated information when I have the time, but emails aren't really the medium imho
Teal: TypeScript for Lua
>someone sends a dev at some company, or even a freelancer, some code

The code itself could be malicious and have backdoors. Really you shouldn't run anything untrusted outside a sandbox or some other form of isolation
What can tiling patterns teach us?
THC Protect offers great opportunities for people looking to improve their health, including reducing stress, anxiety and relieving pain. It is also a solution for those who face the challenges of THC saliva testing. By offering multiple benefits for natural relief and helping to manage stress, this product is an essential ally for a balanced lifestyle and improved well-being.
> I don't look at free games, I'm not that rich.

Jesus christ lol. So, you're just confirming here you had no clue what you were talking about. You get that, right?

You're making very bold claims based on assumptions and misunderstanding, for something you don't even browser or participate in. Your initials aren't DK by any chance, are they?

> And not only for the whales that pay 2000 for the hats.

Sure, anyone that can afford it and wants it will. Most people might just pay for a few $20 hats though, and get more enjoyment out of it than say 3 of their $8 cups of coffee.

> Do you realize that any "free" title is designed to waste your time to keep you playing?

I mean, that'ss true in some cases, and I'd say that's true of the biggest free to play games pushed by the buggest companies with a history of being shady, but again (and this is key): that doesn't describe all free to play games.

You're doing the equivilant of insisting all operating systems must be unstable and crash because Windows used to.

> Why do you think they are all endless $ACTIVITY or competitive multiplayer? Is your time worth that little?

I play free to play games to jump on and have a break. I'v played FPS games since I was a kid and find it a good way to destress. I see no problem in doing something I enjoy and would hardly call that a waste of time.
It seems the sibling commenters don't know about the DisableSearchBoxSuggestions registry option, which I highly recommend keyboard users of Windows to set up on every system they work with.

When the setting is applied the start menu will go back to the old behavior where results appear instantly and always point to your local machine. I'm sure dedicated launchers can do an even better job for deep searches, but personally I've never found myself particularly slowed down by the built-in behavior after disabling that borked web search functionality.
Tried it out, it's a little more convenient than other products.
Societies with little money are among the happiest on Earth
Nah just tax the rich and make it illegal for corporations based in a tax haven (like Ireland) to do business in our economies.
The package itself is arbitrary code. You're running arbitrary code either way whether it's preinstall, install, post install, or when the package code gets ran.

It's common to need to setup tool chains for code that gets compiled (i.e. a node module that adds language bindings to a C library)
super helpful!!! thanks for this!!
Outback shocker left Aussie techie with a secret not worth sharing
See also the Howtown video "How do they count Covid deaths?":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JS2rCjvjYLU
> A 2020 poll conducted by WCIOM revealed that less than a third of Russians believe that Americans reached the Moon. The survey indicated that 49% of the population doubts the authenticity of the six manned Moon landings between 1969 and 1972. The fluctuation in belief highlights a generational divide, with scepticism being highest among those aged 45 and over, and lowest among young people aged 18-24.

Wow, I would have expected the results to be the other way around. Skepticism should have been lower in the older group, because the Soviet Union was definitely our enemy. If they had detected anything wrong with the unencrypted television broadcasts _from the Moon_, then they would have trumpeted it to the entire world as proof of our insincerity. I guess they could have been saying that anyway, without bothering with proof.
> Edges makes bigger difference in ski touring or more appropriately ski alpinism

East Coast? I’m a Rocky Mountain skinner and I can’t remember the last time I edged off piste.
> Not sure how much or if this had influence from Guava at all

I don't see any similarity between the two that would lead me to believe that there is influence. Why do you mention this?

This seems like a plug to your product more than anything else.
This is where I stand. Semicolons convey intent, much like parens in math equations. Sure, the code makes it clear (if you understand the rules) what "the code does", but having semicolons (and parens) make it clear that "what the code does" and "what the writer intended the code to do" are the same thing.

Plus I don't think I've ever seen a case where semicolons made the code harder to read (or write).
But given the arguments I gave, I think it is a certainty that the error bars in those numbers will be higher than the uncertainty we have know.
maybe this: https://github.com/wayland-transpositor/wprs
Show HN: Eksodos.com Get jobs that pay in crypto
find jobs that pay in crypto
What a weird title. Neither Russia nor USSR has never denied that Americans landed on the moon.

Not too long ago Russia declassified documents related to the project "Poisk" ("Search" in Russian) which was devoted to intercepting American astronauts' communications with the ground.

[0] https://apervushin.ucoz.com/search/%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BC%D0%B0%...
Would VS Code support a plugin to _display_ python with brackets, but open/save to disk in standard indented format?
It would be good to see scripting language access - I can imagine people might want to use Python or similar to automate document creation.
It's not a bathtub curve. Your low-level and "high"-level tasks are the same thing: Probabilistic text generation.

It's not reasoning about your code, nor about the explanation it gives you.

> AI has no concept of "these four parts have to be closely connected, building a whole".

AI can't think. It doesn't create an internal model of the problem given, it just guesses. It fails at all these "middle" tasks because they require abstract reasoning to be correct.
You could probably tweak something like Barrier for the kvm/cursor move, and use XPRA to move the window, sure. No idea how much/little work it'd be but doesn't seem like it should be all that complex.
Zed is my favorite editor, but I'm not going to minimize concerns that people raise simply because I think the editor is stupefyingly awesome overall.

Questions: What control does a user have right now over what gets installed automatically? What are the levers we can pull to get more control? (These levers include configuration options, pushing back on the project, and so on.)

P.S. Not that this is an excuse, but VS Code's security posture (sandboxing, prompting users, etc.) probably didn't happen overnight without user pressure. Who knows the history?
Resolution and color depth are two different “dimensions”, and 8-bit may refer to either.
I thought ASICS only worked on certain protocols like BTC, whereas ETH was implemented to intentionally limit their utility and require more general purpose hardware. Is that false?
I would guess that are paying for connections. Which when you are dealing with your freedom in criminal cases or in business. That can be worth a lot to you.

I wish there was a study done on lawyers to determine if there's some truth to it being beneficial but I imagine it would be hard to conduct.
Yeah people used that quote for 3d TVs too
This is a fallacy though, unless you’re also code reviewing all of the Archb libraries you pull down
> The power of having a bank account, of moving funds around, of signing contracts, etc.

I don't think companies can sign contracts. What is the power of having a bank account and moving funds around? It's still people deciding to do this, and doing it, just under a group name. What power?

> Something that doesn't exist, a concept, enjoy many things a concrete human can do, but won't pay nearly the same consequences

People are still doing it. You seem to have totally mis-framed this. If you say "people can get away with doing things inside a company" you'd have a point, perhaps, but you're talking as though companies are sentient.
mac minimalism doesn't even come close to tiling window managers such as i3 or jupyter terminal clients such as euporie. So even your elitism is misinformed.
Making pixel art is not about low resolution. AI is finally getting close to being able to do it. If you could do it with a crystal it wouldn't have taken 30 years of trying to automate pixel art creation.
There's a connection between ADHD and procrastination
I believe that JVM bytecode is too low level for a source format. At the very least you would need to preserve some form of comments. Also I think JVM locals lose their names during compilation.
> Getting basic WiFi connected with DHCP on vanilla Arch requires enabling multiple services and conf file edits - you rage against the machine thinking why is it so hard

It's not trivial, but it's not difficult either. I have been using iwd. It involves installing one package, editing one file, and enabling two services. There are no dependencies beyond the base package, partially because a DHCP client is built into iwd. It may be possible to get away with enabling only one service, but I haven't figured out how to get the glibc resolver working. Incidentally, this TUI appears to be a replacement connection manager for iwd's `iwctl` command.

Of course, installing a desktop environment may result in NetworkManager being installed and NetworkManager will install it's preferred network stack. That said: I don't recall Arch enabling NetworkManager by default, though it is definitely something people would enable when installing a desktop environment (leading to the dueling network managers situation).

(A similar lesson learned: systemd-boot is much easier to setup than traditional boot managers and it is installed on Arch by default. Like iwd, it is meant for common straight forward setups.)
No one is suggesting changing it. This whole thread is about an alternative syntax for python.

I was pointing out that there is yet another alternative.

I prefer lisp syntax over indentation aware (e.g. python) over block syntax and at the bottom ones that force semi colons on you (the end of line is sufficient) - so the OP syntax for me is a massive downgrade of the language.

Somewhere in that list I would add APL near the top but can't quite categorise it.
Electrically tunable giant Nernst effect
> Good thing the fines are optional and can be negotiated down

Source? Which of the fines so far have been negotiated down?

> when apple starts complying with the regulations.

Heh. Or, Apple just starts withdrawing from spaces in the EU because they don't like the EU's behavior. For example, they are withdrawing from the AI space citing that exact reason.

If they are already pulling out of cashcows like AI, is it that much a stretch to think they could withdraw entirely?

Not to mention Apple consideres the regulations to be unclear given the the EC seem to want Apple to figure out the 'spirit' of the law and comply with that instead.

> They could do that, that in no way means that they are planning to

They already do that. Look at what the max fines for say DMA or GDPR allow for. I'm going to give you the benefit of the doubt here and assume all your previous replies are because you haven't actually done this yet.
Low-intensity explosion caused Russian satellite to spew debris – SpaceNews
I think that's a slight mischaracterization. It was present in the repo but obfuscated and rigged to only apply in release artifacts.

A sufficiently technical user could have found it but that bar was pretty high to clear.
Base SDXL can't do it but with some Loras you can get something that after putting through Photoshop to regularise pixels and palette would pass the pixel art Touring test.
> But why?

To show their own ads next to the video?
> you tend to need to "get lucky" where both a signal and response evolve/mutate at the same time

If you count the total area of earth and the age of earth, how big/long should be your simulation to have the same breadth as earth ?
Deprecated according to Red Hat maybe but very much still relevant.
The freedom that text provides is not a blessing and a curse. Even small things like adding "paragraph break" lines in a run of code can make it more readable. Of course you can encode a limited number of these "style" features into your source AST but much like code formatters there is always a limit to helpful style that is preserved and irrelevant stuff that is rendered to each programmers preference.
That option works, but only if the UPS was truly off and no power on the socket.
I don't think the existence of Wayland means X11 is deprecated. Lots of people (including myself) would prefer the perfectly working X11 than the feature-incomplete backward-incompatible "modern" wayland
Since they were published only eight years later, perhaps he already had that broader use in mind?