skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I kind of get why we don’t like this in email, but for SMS and Slack I’ve thoroughly enjoyed reactions. They’re a way to say “I received this and have a positive reaction to it, with no further communication necessary”.

Replaces a lot of useless typing I had to do to sound polite when saying “fine, no further comment”. And then getting a notification from the other party acknowledging my acknowledgment… yuck.
I truly hope there will be more work done on understanding megalithic pre-history. It is really, really fascinating - from Gobekli Tepe to Narwala Gabarnmang and beyond, the whole subject is rich in intriguing questions about what humans were up to, 10's of thousands of years ago ...
Issue link: https://github.com/exo-explore/exo/issues/11
Exploiting Vulns in Cellebrite UFED and Physical Analyzer (2021)
Surprising Study Reveals Life on Earth Began Just 400M Years After Formation
It doesn't matter though. NVIDIA distributes tons of libraries built atop CUDA that you cannot distribute or use on AMD chips legally. Cutlass, CuBLAS, NCCL, etc.
You're still confusing a physics model with a map of the universe. That said, it's sure a heck of a coincidence that the number they get from adding up estimated dark matter in galaxies lines up with the number they get from other cosmological measurements, isn't it? Almost like galaxy rotation curves aren't the only evidence for dark matter and haven't been for a long time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_matter#Observational_evid...
3D-printed high-end homes come to the USA in a big way
> Block known trackers

Is this a cat and mouse game?

> Fingerprinting

Does this prevent Google's cookieless tracking technology?
I tried it a couple of times, but i think just a tty with the shell configured to start whatever when logged in via e.g. tty1 is superior.

Also I kept having issues with it, not using pam correctly on arch.
It's funny because criminalisation in Poland is stated as 1815 but Poland was not existing at that time. It's had been divided by three countries (Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary) three times, last done on 1795 which made Poland inexistent for next 123 years. I wonder which territory was taken into account because there were three different law systems on the three partitions.
I was the same as you. Now I think I didn't care enough about it to put in the effort.
What is the source of the criminalisation of homosexuality? The original sin that started the wave?

Is it tied in any way to backlash to the Romans? It seems to randomly pop up in Christian Rome and then percolate across the Abrahamic faiths from there [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminalization_of_homosexua...
Maybe not the average butcher or baker, but to engineers and scientists it was incredibly important.

The slide rule was invented just a few years later based on Napier's work and was used continuously for the next 350 years, until the invention of the modern calculator/computer.

I don't think I disagree with your overall point I just think you chose the worst example :)
Not really a representative popoulation.
If you don't mind me asking, what was the source of the concussions?

I have a similar profile, along with seizures in childhood that led to repeated head injuries. Cause and effect was always an open question for me.
Could get rid of the bad guys on the platform... But the left does produce enormous amount of engagement so can't do that...
I would love to disable that on my client. I never want to see reactions.
Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz Will Donate to Trump
Perhaps this can help to fix the ideas: here's how you could create the HTML by manipulating the DOM (the code indentation mimics the HTML indentation):

let p = document.createElement("span");

let b = document.createElement("button");
b.innerText = btnText;
if (btnClass) b.classList.add(btnClass);

let m = document.createElement("span");
m.style.display = "none";
m.classList.add(modalClass);

let q = document.createElement("span");
q.classList.add(modalContentClass);

let c = document.createElement("button");
c.innerText = "×";
c.classList.add(modalBtnCloseClass);

// r is an "external" HTMLElement
r.classList.add(modalContentClass);

q.append(c, r);

m.appendChild(q);

p.append(b, m);

It's not that different from writing the HTML (with or without a template). But IMO the great thing here is that, at the end of that chunk of code, you've got pointers to every node of interest. You can then register handlers, target arbitrary nodes in such handlers, without having to navigate through the HTML (e.g. by setting ``id`` or other attributes to help identify them, or by relying on a static HTML structure).

And as the parent points, this should prevent some amount of unexpected HTML injection.

There's still a separation between the view and the page structure.
Doesn't work for me

128.0 (Build #2016030615)

Wonder why this is even an issue.
inflation doesn't impact the wealthy because their assets are productive and diversified, whereas inflation destroys middle and working classes because their savings are in cash and houses, and there are no productive assets cheap enough or risk adjusted for them to afford other than money market funds.

this exchange we are having reinforces that the objections to PoW and bitcoin are exclusively objections to free and counter-socialist economics, and as a category, their presumptions disqualify them from a basis in reality. if the problem is PoW is not socialist enough, it begs the question in regard to why it should be in the first place- implying it's not actually a thing.

if you model the world as a closed loop, zero-sum, finite redistribution problem, the 10k km container ship journey seems like a risk, but if you have money or something of value, you just hedge it and pick the next supplier.

in markets these are solved problems using futures contracts, and even when it crashes, nobody reverts to cannibalism. I can't say the same for planned economies[1]. Dubai, las vegas, the moon and mars will have similar economies based on currency production whether it's oil or gambling risk or bitcoin, they're the same kind of local resource-based economies.

To put this to rest, there is no niche HN worldview, like most of humanity does to get-by, people who post here generally make stuff. If it weren't it would be Comrade News, where people post about What Is To Be Done, sort of like tumblr and reddit, where nobody does anything and still mainly complains.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1930%E2%80%93...
Netflix’s Narcos series was great though I really wonder if the Americans taking out Miguel Gallardo was what jumpstarted this violence.
That may be less comforting than you intended it to be...
> where your neighbors want a say in potential remodels of the interior rooms of your house

What? I've heard of HOA overreach but this is insanity (although reading, this specific instance was not a formal HOA action).

The only correct response to your neighbors wanting a say in interior remodeling is "None of your damn business".
Very interested in this.

I see there's a YJS provider in the repo.

I assume this is the Monaco support TFA alluded to.

Is this provider ready for use right now or are there limitations?

Also how well does this scale for one to many sessions?
[EDIT] long before deep learning!
More accurately: nuclear lobbyists find a welcome ear in far-right politicians who look at nuclear white whales as a way to spite ecologists (and siphon money to their industry friends).

If you believe the far-right truly wants to reduce CO2 emissions, or is making an informed decision on the topic... I have a NFT to sell you

It's the same story across the continent.
Maybe problem is that there is any money involved in first place... But that one is very hard to solve. How do you stop things like rallies or traveling by candidates...
For a modern and very transparent version of this, look for the term "coffee badging", which seems to have been invented sometime in mid-2023. Based on quotes in the (very similar) first articles mentioning the term, I think it came from a PR effort by Owl Labs, makers of an expensive camera/mic setup for Zoom.
Eureka Labs
Cost plus pharmacies do still exist. The problem is, some drugs really are just way more expensive, so if you already have "free" (or heavily discounted) insurance from your workplace, it's a bit of a waste not to use it, especially since expensive drugs do also contribute to your deductible.

Also, wholesalers also negotiate with PBMs, so the cost plus pharmacies might not be able to get the drugs at the same rate PBM-friendly pharmacies do.
Is the concern you want fixed only that paid products still collect and sell data?

I may have misunderstood you, but my read on the third paragraph was mainly that Firefox, in this case, could still have a free browser that collects and sells data. That rule would just add one more fsctor for them to consider if they ever want a paid browser, they both need a viable market and be willing to give up the option to sell data.
It doesn't indicate anything. There's no proof or evidence yet. It's just OpenAI spokespeople hyping themselves up.
Through codestral.mistral.ai? It's free until August 1st: https://docs.mistral.ai/capabilities/code_generation/

>Monthly subscription based, free until 1st of August
Here's what I'd say to you and others who feel the same way: personally, I think Shakespeare really only comes alive in a live performance where characters have additional context to help you understand what's happening. I think Much Ado About Nothing is one of the most enjoyable performances I've ever seen, but reading Much Ado About Nothing several years earlier only made me resent Shakespeare as it does for so many. Shakespeare's works weren't intended to be read by audiences, yet for some reason that is the primary way we ask young people to experience with it.

The above is not an argument against translating Shakespeare to modern English, which I also support.
I think one could argue that your supposed sinkhole is still "using CF". I still don't agree with your response "that's what I said", and I think you don't really know what they're using anyways so this is a pointless argument IMO.

Either way that's no excuse for the attitude. Please try to think about how your words come across to others and whether you would want to be treated the same way, especially when it is something trivial like a disagreement on terminology.
Inside an IBM/Motorola mainframe controller chip from 1981
I guess that’s one way to look at it, but one of those options is clearly different from the others because the maker doesn’t have the same economic incentives.

It’s a shame that the EC decided to make it easier for websites to force users not to use that one, though.
AES-GEM (AES with Galois Extended Mode)
> This was immediately followed by an image of Tetris being played on the watch. No need to imagine, haha.

That tetris game was written recently (2010s IIRC) by a guy who reverse engineered the watch. It was most definitely not available back then.
>> Its like the joke, "If a tree falls in the woods and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?"

That's no joke, that's philosopher George Berkeley getting very deep on the subject of perception and its nature.
Did you read any of the articles I linked?

> The most important study on the placebo effect is Hróbjartsson and Gøtzsche’s Is The Placebo Powerless?, updated three years later by a systematic review and seven years later with a Cochrane review. All three looked at studies comparing a real drug, a placebo drug, and no drug (by the third, over 200 such studies) – and, in general, found little benefit of the placebo drug over no drug at all. There were some possible minor placebo effects in a few isolated conditions – mostly pain – but overall H&G concluded that the placebo effect was clinically insignificant. Despite a few half-hearted tries, no one has been able to produce much evidence they’re wrong. This is kind of surprising, since everyone has been obsessing over placebos and saying they’re super-important for the past fifty years.
Anyone else feel done with the web? I can't remember the last time I enjoyed a browsing experience. I think this new default might be the end for me.
Don't know Apple, but Androids can be put into Bootloader and Recovery without password or pin. Most Recovery[s] give you access to the file system (if not, Bootloader can be used to install your own Recovery). Extract the files and run through whatever software you have for decryption.
And this is like an executives wet dream.
With a thumbs-up I know they've read it, and that's worth quiet a bit in this asynchronous communication world of ours.
For what is worth, the turbo fish falls from the decision to use <> for generics (for familiarity for C++ and Java developers) and a desire to make the syntax non-ambiguous (side stepping the C++ problem of having to delay determining if something is a type path or a comparison, mixing parsing and name resolution).
I agree. Starlink could potentially be used as an alternative to GPS (and other similar constellations). But it will probably be a long time, if ever, before it's certified for civil aviation navigation. And it's also vulnerable to jamming.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/10/21/1062001/spacex-s...
Not a good strategy for keeping an already very small user base.
I have a hard time trying to convince people to use things like PlantUML to “write” diagrams, but Gliphy is much too popular.
Limiting examples to a subset of Rust syntax will produce more readable answers, sure. You have no lifetimes and no borrows, and very limited generics.
Ask HN: What are some nice Indian tech companies/startups?
I ask this for inspiration.

I am a junior dev at a tier 2 company in India. The job is kinda boring but pay is good for an early 20s guy. I was looking to boost my interest in tech by looking at Indian tech scene but its disappointing. The tech companies are either old school outsourcing sweatshops like WITCH companies or new age copy cats like Ola, or YADA - yet another delivery app. There are some edutech and fintech ones but basically all companies in a sector are boring rehash cookie cutter ones.

I want to ask are there any gems hiding from public view that savvy HN members know of? What Indian products you know of that you like or recommend. Also, is it the same for tech in all countries outside USA?
Why would they want to?

Also these services still make it easy to share a folder of images, they just make embedded uses a pain.
Reflections on Six Years in the Fediverse
Show HN: I added public H-1B data to my automated job board
I maintain https://techjobs.xyz, which is an automated tech job board. Every morning I scrape the websites of ~20k tech companies and feed the data through GPT, which labels each job's category, location, seniority, etc.

I recently downloaded the publicly available H-1B dataset from USCIS and ran a bunch of scripts to sort / categorize the data.

I merged this data with each company's listing on techjobs.xyz, and now you can see the number of petitions made by each company.

Furthermore, you can specifically filter for companies who have offered H-1B sponsorships in the past (through the "Advanced Filters" tab), and you can see exactly how many applications they've filed each year.

As a Canadian working in the US, I initially built this feature for myself.

But, I know that a lot of Hacker News users are also working in the US on some sort of visa and need to know if a company can provide visa sponsorship before applying, so I wanted to share my work with the wider community.

Please leave any feedback here, or email me at dorfmanjames@gmail.com
It certainly doesn't help that political responses to housing (lack of) affordability are commonly demand-side price games (limiting rent increases, subsidizing loans, tax rebates) that feel good but actually cause harm because they worsen the real problem shown here which is that demand growth outpaces supply growth.
Well yes there is no way to punish them, because they have no need for anything that you could take away. Complete indifference towards existence, no ego to feed or want of cash to buy yachts with.

And that really leads us to the reason why someone would wish to do harm... so they themselves gain something. If there is nothing for the AI to gain it has no motive to do anything. Scenarios where humans tell it to do things notwithstanding, since that falls into the group of humans doing things with tools, not unlike a terrorist with a nuke. It's not the nuke that's really at fault there.
It seems like this article just needed too early just as it was picking up steam.
> Well, yes, but that's every kind of payment in the world - in just about every transaction in the economy, it's the people producing the thing that want money for the thing, not the consumers who want to pay them.

Nope. Credit cards, in the form of Diner's Club, were invented by Frank McNamara, a millionaire who went to a restaurant for dinner and forgot to bring enough cash. ATMs were conceived by Walter Wriston, CEO of Citibank, because he saw too many people waiting in line at his teller windows for cash. The big push behind FedNow today is from the parts of the U.S. Government that pay out money for tax refunds, medicare, and pensions.
Given that most of the listed countries are hot, a more reasonable take is climate change.
Apple approves the first PC emulator for iPhone and iPad
Discussion the other day https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40959121
it seems like a quick build, but not easy repair.
I can see his point. That being said, part of what is fun about reading Elizabethan literature in a relatively original style (with helpful annotations) is that I can see configurations of English I’ve never encountered before, configurations that are alien and yet familiar because they are the ancestor of the very words and phrases I use today.
Possibly the Free City of Cracow (Kraków) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_City_of_Cracow - which was arguably the only 'Polish' state that existed at the time, surviving until 1848?

Although I suspect it may be coming from the Wikipedia article, or its source (which is in Polish so I can't verify exactly what it says) - reproduced below.

> The Napoleonic Code, introduced in the Duchy of Warsaw in 1808, was silent on homosexuality. After 1815, all three countries that partitioned Poland explicitly declared homosexual acts illegal. In Congress Poland homosexuality was criminalised in 1818, in Prussia in 1871 and in Austria in 1852. Russia's new code of law (called Kodeks Kar Głównych i Poprawczych/Уложение о наказаниях уголовных и исправительных 1845 года) in 1845 penalized homosexuality with forced resettlement to Siberia.
They do work, mainly for keeping a remissed cancer at bay.
okay...?
> two homicidal maniacs in the last roughly seven months come to aspirationally try to kill me, and a bunch of other people

My news feed must be defective. No coverage of a major terror threat.
No. When you block an email the sender will get a notification email from their mail server that their message was blocked. They will not assume anything for very long.
Honestly if someone were to send me a message that only required a simple acknowledgement, and that person hypothetically had disabled reactions, I would interpret that as that person not wanting their message to be acknowledged. But I suspect what you’re really wanting is typed acknowledgment?
Claude is much better. Overwhelmingly better. It not only implements deep learning models for me, it has great suggestions on evolving them to actually work.
Company vs. Personal Twitter
I suppose it'd be OK if the other side of your TCP connections stopped sending ACKs.
You'll be glad to hear that SMS already doesn't have reactions
What's up with Raleigh NC? I used to live nearby, that's a nice place and not expensive, why suddenly 30% less housing shortage?
Cargo is just half the story. The other half is rust itself. It is an excellent language for writing abstractions.
It got the point where they had to justify what they were saying, but realised they were using circular reasoning (great software is great because it’s great). So they just gave up and hit Submit.
It seems to me that Mozilla is gambling with the privacy of their users.
The gamble might be worth it, even though I do not think so.

But even if it somehow was a good gamble, that it not how Free Software projects should work. Free software should prioritize the wishes of users. If a lot of firefox users collectively decided to give up some privacy to avoid loosing more privacy, that is their choice, but that is not what have been happening.

Using this kind of defeatist arguments, there is no end to backdoors and compromises that can be defended.

I would prefer Mozilla to fight in the arms race.

I also wonder: what is the next step? I.e., why would advertizing trust firefox instances. It is tempting to create a fork of Firefox that use and manipulate this API in all kind of ways.
Interesting, Taboola is known to be less reputable when it comes to ads.

They will often gladly accept ads that other network outright ban.

Surely their deal with Apple involves some minimum criteria for ads to be shown in Apple's network.
Do we really have a housing deficit? If you look at prices they indeed go up because nobody wants to sell and too many people have been wrongly convinced that buying is always a good idea.

If you look at rent on the other hand it has stabilized in most location. I was even able to negotiate a rent decrease last summer.

I'm not convinced we have a housing deficit. But I'm convinced that too many people are blindly buying at whatever prices, driving the prices irrationally up.
Politics make a photo iconic. Ansel Adams' photos of Yosemite depict human absence. Of course he was there and married into the family of the shop selling photos of Yosemite to the people staying in hotels in Yosemite. And the indigenous people who called it home had been removed to create what Yosemite became.

Beyond that the claims that photographs make toward objectivity reflect a political stance. Look into Dorothea Lange's photos of the internment.

Photographs become iconic because powerful interests use them to tell audiences what we are supposed to feel and whose view counts. There's an editorial decision to pick Niel Armstrong's picture of Buzz Aldrin versus Nick Ut's Napalm Girl to go alongside Earthrise and the Warsaw Ghetto.

It's worth noting that Nick Ut's photo changed people's behaviors more than any of the photographs in the article. But not in ways that were in the interest of powerful interests.
The distance between "not detectable" and "detectable" is vast and significant, no matter how minute the unit of measurement.
I don't know any big organizations that solely rely on GuardDuty. IMO, GuardDuty is great for a smaller company that wants something and doesn't want to have to buy/onboard/maintain a vendor.
My first home (bought 2014) is up 100% and my second home (bought 2019) is up 55% over purchase price.

It's unsustainable for this country to think that houses can be both (1) an appreciating investment and (2) affordable.

But in order for us to find long-term price stability, people like me must make peace with the idea of our houses _never_ appreciating beyond inflation.
> Given that most of the listed countries are hot, a more reasonable take is climate change

If you’re looking at the modern map, it’s largely one of Islam.