skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I salvaged some dandelion roots from one of my beds. They're currently bunched together in a plastic pot - I ought to find a place to put them. Dandelions are easy to grow because they grow themselves back from the roots every spring. Dandelion broth is simple to make: chop up the greens, boil them for an hour, then strain the fiber.

Dandelion nutrients: https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/169226/n...

A magnesium supplement is easy to make with carbonated water and magnesium hydroxide. Purebulk sells powdered magnesium hydroxide, otherwise every grocery store sells this as a liquid laxative in the pharmacy. This pdf has the directions: https://www.afibbers.org/Wallerwater.pdf
With the right third party search engines, you can find almost any full movie on YouTube.

They don't have to stop pirates, just keep them in the shadows.
Wait. In my Slack asterisks mean bold too.
Humanism arose during the Renaissance, when scholars and artists gleefully cribbed from each other's work without attribution and copyright didn't even exist.

It's perfectly fine to copy someone else's work. The immorality comes in when you start using physical force to punish people thinking thoughts you feel entitled to.
I tried to get it to generate tabs for Where is my Mind by the Pixies. I see the chords, but get the NO icon (red circle with diagonal bar) when I try to click on tabs. Am I doing something wrong?

A couple of weeks ago I asked one of the AIs to teach me this song. It responded that it can't teach specifics or tell me strumming patterns because it would be a copyright violation. I told it that if I went to a human teacher, they would have no problem teaching me how to play along to the song. That was a good enough argument to get the AI to changed its mind (whatever that means) and produced a chord chart and strumming pattern (which was wrong).
@nalgeon

Do you plan to address the use cases in the SO post, or asked differently - what is the intended use case of this library?

I tried to recreate it on your site (which is very cool btw in allowing the code to run in browser) and it seems to fail and give the wrong time difference.

select time_compare(time_date(1927, 12, 31, 23, 58, 08, 0, 28800000), time_date(1927, 12, 31, 23, 58, 09, 0, 28800000));

Results in an answer of '1', which is incorrect.

Please don't take my comments as being negative or unappreciated, this is super difficult stuff and anyone who tries to make the world an easier place should be thanked for that. So thank you.

----

EDIT: this post explains why the answer isn't "1"

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6841333/why-is-subtracti...
Look at what's happening in the UK right now to see how illiberal Western democracies can be when up against the wall. Don't forget that it was only about 2-3 years ago that there were temporary going-outside-without-a-good-reason bans in the USA, while Irish police were inspecting people's shopping to make sure they weren't buying anything non-essential[1]. Most recently, the UK has now jailed several people for significant periods for being racist on Twitter. Ireland won't be far behind, because we're not clever enough to write our own laws, preferring to crib from the UK and then ratchet up the severity and hand-wringing during implementation.

Broad liberty is not a thing because people don't know anything different, prefer safety to opportunity, and don't want it badly enough to be willing to clog the courts and jails until the economy suffers. And the power that has become entrenched is more interested in maintaining maximum control/the appearance of harmony, and punishing severely any who dissent, than in doing anything that might see their control diminished. The EU is pushing for 'chat control' (invasive surveillance of all encrypted instant messaging) again, despite it having been defeated previously. Why would encrypted RF comms be treated any differently, especially when it's as simple as passing a law saying 'not permitted without a license as of 1 Jan' and then refusing to issue any licenses?

God's sake, they're lowering all our non-motorway speed limits to 37MPH in October. That's not something esoteric or technical, and in a country with as poor public transport as Ireland, affects pretty much everyone for the worse-- and yet I can't find a single person who has even complained to their representative! Worse, they all seem to be OK with it. Nobody actually asked for this, and everyone is both powerless and uninterested in doing anything about it.

[1] https://extra.ie/2020/04/16/news/irish-news/gardai-inspectin...
Very cool!

About to go live with a similar tool but it renders a dynamic fretboard while listening to songs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8709yXI82ms
"breath mint" doesn't have to be mint, it just means small edible candy you put in your mouth to make it smell less like a mouth
Kim was a maverick, and his political connections were weak and easy to break. If you don't have the connections, you shouldn't be playing such a dangerous game.
Yes, I understood that. My point is that they specifically don't have implicit authority.
Enshittification does not require a monopoly; merely captive consumers. You can enshittify cereal boxes, even though you don't have a monopoly.
Minor nitpick, but he was not stealing, he was infringing copyrights.

To "steal" is to take another's rivalrous property without permission, such that you now possess it, but they no longer have it.

To "infringe a copyright" is to make and distribute a copy of another person's work without their permission.

Both illegal, but very different things. What targets of copyright infringement are losing is not their property, but the potential extra profit they could have made if they'd retained their monopoly on the ability to copy and distribute their work.

Stealing is illegal because it deprives people of their property. Copyright infringement is illegal because (theoretically) it leads to a world where people are less incentivized to create things because they won't be able to profit as much.
> What would have been better for Ukraine? To find a way to make peace with Russia or to fight it for a decade? And please dont say this is for "democracy", "freedom", and "liberty".

The option is to let Russia freely commit genocide with rape, murder, and terrorism.

Only to then steer their target to the next country and do exactly the same.
Scientists find evidence of liquid water deep underneath the Martian surface
Login.gov is being used by a number of government services already.

I personally used it for global entry and I have seen it used for the PPP site during covid
I guess I'm not fully understanding their Zen4 vs Zen5 conclusion. I get that if you've already got a Zen4 machine you may not feel it is worth it to upgrade to Zen5. But if you've got some 5+ year old machine and need a new one, they aren't really saying that you might want to get a Zen4 instead of Zen5, are they?
It's not always black and white; let's be honest, yes, Kim Dotcom was probably more about piracy than freedom of whatever simply because that's where his money was.
But:

> Isn't it wiser to stop at some point, and find other stuff to do, even if all your nerves say otherwise?

Do you think this should apply to, say, Snowden, Assange, and whistleblowers in general?
So it sounds like someone should make a Patreon page that renders a video of someone ordering what you want on Amazon, that will help Apple get a 30% markup on Amazon purchases.
Dave Ramsey's advice is sub-optimal, but he's aimed at people who can't handle money, and is telling them to focus on crushing their debt.

It's not an optimal strategy for people who can handle the abstraction of interest rates, inflation, etc., but if his followers could handle those concepts, and had the impulse control to back it up, they wouldn't be heavily in debt to begin with.

It's reasonable advice for the demographic that needs it, and in that sense it's fine.

The HN tech bro crowd, who knows enough, and has enough cash, to run Christmas Tree option calls, has no business following Ramsey's advice.
I guess I'll defend the minority opinion.

For context, I write over 100k words a year. That's something like 150 pages depending on how you format it. This includes both technical documents (which I mainly do in Latex) and more traditional long-form writing (which I do in Markdown).

For technical documents, formatting is very much a key part of the presentation, so I want to see the markup. I mainly use Emacs and I render the PDF from the terminal when I want to see it. Fidelity to the final result is essential, so I don't bother with Latex IDEs (unless I'm doing collaborative editing on Overleaf).

For my long-form writing, I want the markup to get out of the way. I use Markdown because it's simple and portable and generates a large number of formats (via Pandoc); that does NOT mean that I want the asterisks and hash signs and so on staring me in the face. Also, frankly, it's just easier to write when the text looks pretty. For most of this writing I write in Typora (with a nice variable-width font), and then edit in Emacs with the generated PDF side-by-side.

Why bother with Markdown at all? Because Word ultimately gets in the way of me producing nice documents. The fact that I can move my cursor to see exactly what the markup is, and that this markup is simple and straightforward and maps well into what I'm trying to generate, helps me focus on content and avoid distractions. Word has far too many knobs, far too many ways to do something that looks visually correct but generates the wrong markup (especially when you're going to do post-processing in some other tool), and really hinders refactoring (when you need to make global style changes). So I use Markdown, but again, that doesn't mean I want markup staring me in the face.

I'm not sure why people are so incredulous that this is a desirable goal? I mean it should be pretty obvious that the apps would not exist if there wasn't a market for it, so clearly I'm not the only one who feels this way.
I'm expecting that it should grow 2x the speed, sporulate if needed, have natural competence systems for large modifications / genome engineering (lambda red aint there), have some environmental resistances that are uncommon in typical contaminants, have better protein secretion directly out of cloning strain, hell just an expression AND cloning strain, better stability in typical strains that dont require STBLE or whatever, better positive and negative selection markers, Vitamin B1 synthesis pathway for minimal medias, E115K fix in purB for DH5alpha so that they don't grow like crap on M9, the list just goes on.
Oh don't get me wrong, I completely agree with you here. I believe strongly in what most would today call "free speech absolutionism", though in my opinion that phrase is absurd since you can't have free speech with some limitations.
This article misses the mark on what product market fit is supposed to represent. It’s one factor among many.
It also seems to misunderstand how to identify.

Just like becoming an Olympic athlete, inate skill is helpful but not enough, you need drive, environment etc.

On a more meta note, I’m starting to see more substacks that that publish content that generally do not ‘add value’. That don’t either address an actual reality or meaningfully subvert a common idea. Maybe it’s just me?
Texas has had win after win, I've not seen too much policy out of there that I haven't liked recently.
Codapi: Interactive Code Examples"
There are some editors, like TipTap, that output a json object, even though they look like they could be markdown editors.

This is my goto React Markdown editor, very solid out of the box and customizable in all sorts of ways

https://uiwjs.github.io/react-md-editor/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11003452/

“We propose and demonstrate the use of these models to assist in the manual curation process which results in higher accuracy and F1 score with lesser time and cost, thus improving efforts of cancer research.”
I really like the idea of the hack, but I couldn't bring myself to actually load the webpage - thinking of crazy font-code exfiltrating all of my emails that have ligatures.
I know it's against the spirit of the thing (and probably against the law somehow), but I wonder what a path of data -> encode to text -> text to speech -> radio -> speech to text -> decode -> data would be like?
It seems a shame that to grow, companies are backing away from the vector that got them there: open source.

I agree that current cloud providers are gaining more benefit from open source than they're putting in. So, it seems logical that the main developers want to recapture some of that.

On the other hand, open source is supposed to help build a bigger pie. If the pie gets bigger faster (i.e. more people using CockroachDB) then is the recapture worth it?

It seems the smaller companies think so. But, I don't know of a solid analysis that shows this to be true.
"It was her whole attitude and her whole disposition that disturbed me," the judge said in interviews afterwards.

I wish I could read the transcript of what the 15-year-old girl said. I suspect it was some really disrespectful stuff, which doesn't justify the judge's actions, but does add context to why he did it.
Which search engines are these? I ask for a friend who is doing research in this area.
Ad Execs Speak Out: Musk's Lawsuit Makes ExTwitter Even Less Appealing
We are speaking a language that is a similar monstrosity, borrowing both words and structure from so many other languages, pronouncing the vowels differently from everyone else because of the Great Vowel Shift, never having a spelling reform so you have to know where a word came from to know how to spell it.

So I am cool with weird hybrid words that mash together concepts from multiple languages to make puns. I speak the wrong language to be a purist.
> If nobody or barely anyone used Megaupload, he wouldn’t have been in as much trouble.

In a world where opportunity costs exist, as they do for law enforcement, this makes sense?
By being part of a larger, routable prefix.

gnfargbl didn't say the _address_ was unroutable, but that effectively, routing policies mean that /48 is a common minimum unit for administrative purposes (similar to how /24 has a special “minimum size” meaning for IPv4).
Whoever doesn’t can volunteer to oversight positions. This is the same issue in every country with voting.
Does their size make the moral situation any different?

Many of these are public companies that anyone can buy shares in. Tons of people have part of their life savings in US stocks - these people all own a slice of the rights to various works of art.

Are you saying if they own a large enough amount of it, it's OK to ignore their rights?

As an aside, here's a list of public companies [0]. 7-8 of them are "trillion dollar companies", and only one (Apple) has a stake in media (that I know of) and that's a very minor part of their business. The media business is not a very good one to be in.

[0] https://companiesmarketcap.com/
i haven't pushed it to github yet, but i have a keybinding for alt-* similar to the alt-` binding at https://github.com/kragen/kragen-.emacs.d/blob/master/init.e... which italicizes the previous word. that way, to italicize a single word, which is the most common case, i only have to press alt-* once. successive presses expand the italicized region leftwards over more words (this happens whenever the cursor is directly to the right of a *; it isn't activated by an invisible bit that remembers whether the previous command was also an alt-*)

(it also ought to italicize the selection when there's an active selection, but i haven't implemented that yet)

i think this is a superior interaction paradigm to the paradigm where ctrl-i sets an italics mode that doesn't visibly change anything near the cursor, but affects the future text you type. that design not only usually requires more keystrokes but causes mode errors. this is how ctrl-i and ctrl-b should always have worked, and if larry tesler had thought of the idea by 01983, that's how they always would have worked

however, the keystroke ctrl-i is easier to type than the keystroke alt-*
hi @dang and team, why is my content flagged? It's legit and confirmed from multiple sources that it was a bad gateway.

Guidelines state:

"Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did."

What if it wasn't spam or inappropriate or off-topic then why flagged?

This confirms it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41257443

and this:

https://x.com/search?q=chatgpt&src=typed_query

Shouldn't the flagger of legit content get [flagged]? lol

Thanks team!
GPL is actually a great license for this scenario. The software advances to a particular level of development, inertia, market penetration - then the company that owns the software dual licenses with GPLv3 - which no company can risk to have on their premise, distribute, or use/touch, etc... - ergo you then have to pay for a commercial license to avoid the GPLv3 taint.
We had a friend who threw amazing parties because he had this sort of transgressive sense of humor. He got rich, retired young, and I fully believe that the professional peer pressure was the main thing keeping his screws tight because he just fell apart over three years. At one point he was telling my spouse he was trying to make himself crazy. Congratulations bud, you already are. Sane people don’t do that.

Predatory people took advantage of his behavior and generosity, and by thirty he was involuntarily committed, his mother given power of attorney. My spouse was the person feeding his mom the information she needed to see to intervene. All he had left was the equity in his condo and $50k.

I’m not sure I believed the deranged millionaire trope until I met this guy. And I watch my younger friends and acquaintances for signs of mania that masquerade as out of box or transgressive thinking.
This is the modern day equivalent of "every signal is an image" after the initial success of deep learning algorithms in image classification tasks. It is just the academia chasing the hype train...
Possibly the military can use them to communicate with submarines.
What about leap seconds?
Whistleblowing is not the same as hosting pirated material.
you will probably appreciate the keystroke command design in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41258170
Billions of "savings" for Medicare, but the costs will be passed on to private health insurance by paying higher prices to make up for the "savings" that were given to Medicare.
One should note: In contrast to other such composites, this is often used in everyday life.
That's completely true, but emphasis is normally rendered by italics too. (See for example the <em> element in HTML with the default CSS.) Emphasis is the semantic, italics is the presentation. From this perspective both underscores and single asterisks should render into italics.
Similar to studying OS concepts using Silberschatz' Operating System Concept and Tanenbaum's Operating Systems Design and Implementation. The former only explains the theoritical ideas, while the latter is the documentation of an implementation.
I understand where you're coming from. I also value a lot on the artistic side of a project, but if you compare to a project like 100r's uxn, a lot of custom language / vm projects fall a bit short on both the creative and utility sides. But still, I'm all for creating things just for oneself or just for the pleasure of creating it.
Thanks for the explanation- I have a need for this!
The performance difference between Zen4 and Zen5 (which are on the same socket) does not justify the price difference one has to pay at this moment. And this just might be intentional by AMD to clear the Zen4 inventory before Zen5 gets the eventual price cut.
They put in the effort to create the product. It's their choice how to license it.

Now it's up to you whether to sign that CLA to upstream your changes.

You're welcome to maintain a fully AGPL fork if you don't like that.
There was a product in the 90s that ran on the PC and did static analysis on COBOL programs. I can't remember the exact name of it, something like renew-something-or-other. It had a query language where you could follow either the possible control flow or data flow from one point to others (or to a point from earlier ones).

The only thing I've used like it recently was OQL (Object Query Language) for querying the Java heap.

I remember Intellij had some static dataflow analysis and I do miss it working in RubyMine.
It is now. There were a few years where it had basically disappeared (2015-2018). When Apple eventually put it back in the open-source world, it was done with little fanfare so it could be easy to miss.
You can never know what might prejudice someone else against you. Maybe you get flagged as being gay when you aren't, or as holding certain religious or political views that you don't. Extremists, activists, and protestors can go to a data broker and buy up lists of people to harass or attack. Data brokers have already been caught collecting data on people who visited Planned Parenthood locations and selling that data to anti-abortion groups.

You could be incorrectly flagged as having more money than you do, causing companies to charge you more than they charge your neighbors for the exact same items. Discriminatory pricing has been happening for a very long time. Just using a different browser can cause prices for some online services to change. (https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2014/10/22/online-shopp...) For example, Apple users might be seen as having/spending more money and so the prices they get for hotels and airfare can be higher. Increasingly, brick and mortar stores have been trying to get in on the action too. (https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41272-019-00224-3)

If you have a browser extension that randomly visits sites and clicks on ads. Maybe it clicks a bunch of ads for alcohol or marijuana. Maybe it clicks on ads for mental health services, addiction/recovery services, or suicide hotlines. That data can be used against you in court during a divorce/child custody case. It might make a company less likely to hire you. It might cause your health insurance company to charge you more.

Maybe it clicks on ads for DUI attorneys and suddenly your auto insurance rates go up. The company isn't going to tell that's why. They might not even know why. their algorithm just decided you were more high risk than before.

Every data broker is creating a dossier with your name on it, and they are stuffing it with every scrap of data they can get their hands on. That data can cost you a job or a rental contract (see https://nypost.com/2022/12/20/how-employers-spy-on-your-sear... and https://themarkup.org/locked-out/2020/05/28/access-denied-fa...).

The data being collected on you can get you arrested or questioned by police.
(see for example https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/police-google-reverse-k... and worse https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/google-tracked-his-bike...)

Any data for sale, accurate or not, is going to be used against you. The people paying data brokers for information about you aren't doing it because they want to help you. They want to help themselves at your expense. And its insane how many people are buying up that data and using it whenever they feel it might give them even the smallest advantage. Companies are using that data to decide things like how long to leave you on hold when you call them. (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/04/business/secret-consumer-...)
I believe the question you are replying to is directly in response to:

>I threw together a quick proof of concept of it working over HF radio

Which I assume was amateur band rather than commercial (in the 3-30MHz range). I don't believe LoRa and WiFi operate in that band.