skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Then there is bands. THey are almost identical, except a few here and there, and I can't find a concrete place to get info on Denmark bands (multiple sources have different info or lack of info).

Maybe it's part of "multiple sources have different info", but have you tried https://www.kimovil.com/en/frequency-checker/DK?

Another avenue of inquiry: Use https://www.cellmapper.net/ to see what bands users have actually recorded in the wild in Denmark near wherever you're moving to.
Or, at the risk of being redundant, but from the wonderful lecture by Richard Hamming, “Luck favors the prepared mind.”
I mean, they have a strong incentive to get you to buy a commercial license. I'm not surprised they're uninterested in giving you free legal advice in service of not paying them.
If we let jokes go unleashed we would drown in jokes in these pages. You confuse "taking oneself seriously" and "taking the opportunity (of being here) responsibly".

...You seem to be confusing "restraint" with something else.
>Well then you're up against the wall of digital verification.

That's whole point, they should use standardized authentication process. The problem is that they don't use any authentication at all. They just give money away because they can extort them back from unsuspecting victim like some gangsters.
Why? Vivaldi is Chromium.
You absolutely can and should when they come at you accusing you of being "closed minded", "unimaginative", and "not open to new theories" (see the discussion thread).

It's one thing to politely ignore crackpot theories or state the established facts in response, quite another when the crackpots start attacking you.
true, if the sponsorship is done well, then i will gladly watch it, even if i don't care about the product.

i also love creators who timestamp their videos including the sponsorship block so that you can very easily skip it. or if they put a colorful border around the video while the sponsorship so that you can see when the ad ends when skimming through the video.
> I didn’t black tag a single one. We took everybody that came in—I pulled at least 10 people from cars that I knew were dead—and sent them straight back to Station 1 so that another doc could see them. If the two of us ended up thinking that this person was dead, then I knew that it was a legitimate black tag

If you don't pre-tag them, the second guy will be the only tag on them so there's no "double check". The second doctors opinion wins, since the first one is doing zero triage between black and red. Still commendable but it doesn't have the safety property he described.
This website design is absurd and I love it. It works really well as a document but the skeumorph of it being a physical periodic table with samples that's also a wooden desk gets so disconnected from a physical metaphor as you drill in. Like, my desk has a zoom control?

It has that feeling of hand spun websites from the aughts maintained with such care, like a curio cabinet. It's been a long time since I just clicked around one of these. There's a lot to be said for the simple and minimalistic designs that are more conventional today, and I'm going to continue laying out my HTML that way, but in comparison they're woefully lacking in character.
I used mermaid, which gets live-compiled on the website, that is built using quarto. Here is an example:

```{mermaid}
flowchart LR
A -- 1 --- B
B -- 2 --- C
B -- 8 --- E
C -- 3 --- D
C -- 9 --- F
D -- 10 --- E
D -- 4 --- G
G -- 5 --- H
G -- 6 --- F
E -- 9 --- F
```
weird... I pasted the URL in, but HN seems to have modified it???
And even when those exist birthrates are still low. Look at Scandinavian/Nordic European countries.
So, increase the number of tunnels and remove bottlenecks where people are piling up by creating tunnels to where they actually want to go.

What would the London underground look like with 100x more tunnels and stations? A lot less busy in each tunnel probably. Plenty of room under London. The issue is the cost of tunneling and building these massively huge stations. Smaller could be a lot cheaper.
you mean to say that vim can't handle simple character substitution? /s
Yes, that's correct. The API returns JSON data showing the final destination and status. If there were redirects, you'd see multiple entries in the array.
The Making of Australia's First Dark Sky Community at Carrickalinga
There is no market fit for ICBM-Warhead controllers- that whole fairchild smart sand idea is a total state-driven bust.

The problematic part is to think about finished products, instead of "developed capabilities" which might end up in a whole tree of products, in total different fields, after a slight pivot.

Companies can starve to death, next to a grain storage, with a wall made out of concepts.
If you die of electrocution, let us know.
I wonder if the author has a google alert set up for something like:

"there is no limit on the number of entries" "official rules" 2024
I do not understand this one:

{def PAIR {lambda {:a :b :c} {:c :a :b}}}

What is :c if called with two arguments? And what is its application?
Note that 2350m is 6 minute headway at a 17mph average subway speed, which isn't at all crazy for a subway.

A single-tunnel Boring Loop isn't competing against the 10th busiest subway, though. Even if Boring Loop were competing against New York City Subway, at $2.5B/mi you could build something like 50 parallel lanes at the same cost, and 2350m/50 is only ~50m. Space them out a bit so it's actually driveable and you're probably still ahead with Boring Loop, even assuming the trains are running full (which is not default).

Now, if you did invest enough for 50 parallel lanes you clearly wouldn't want to do 50 parallel lanes; they pack awkwardly, don't make sense to centralize that much if you design doesn't force you to, and you go from having a regulatory advantage of being able to build under city roads to a regulatory nightmare of asking to build 50 parallel lanes underground. It makes much more sense to build point-to-point connections out like a road network, and bring in more traditional mass transit where you have particularly busy connections that can't be handled with a reasonable number of lanes.
Mozilla can pull the plug, too. Unless one is using a Firefox derivative the risk is the same.

Not sure why people think Mozilla is different. It is financially dependent on Google.

Need a smaller, simpler browser that anyone can compile. Then it does not matter what these companies do. Source code can be edited by its users to meet their requirements.
AFFiNE: Write, Draw and Plan All at Once
Pure looks interesting!

You can also use Symbolica in Rust, which also has operator overloading so it will look quite similar. At some point I will also add Julia bindings.
The link here is better than the dupe though
> converts time-series data into text-based inputs an LLM can process.

What? Which the model then tokenizes? I am struggling to make sense of this.
> monitoring it all with 100% fidelity is impossible

This is impossible regardless of how godlike the design is... Nobody is asking for 100% fidelity.
@dang maybe the link could now be updated with this one https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/kz4khcgdsfdv
People here complaining this guy is suggesting a "new" standard: it's ASCII. It is already a standard, and probably a lot more sensible than others that followed.

I too have wondered why the hell aren't we using those special characters already ever since I discovered their existence
> That is certainly the case for LGPL, but by my understanding it isn't for GPL nor by extension AGPL.

If you don't modify, you have no obligations. Easy.
That doesn't make it any less racist!

But please give some more details on that. The only case I've heard about was a single attacker who was incorrectly called an immigrant.
I should have looked for this before posting the same comment. Upvoted :)
Even feature phones had copy/paste!
Thanks. So, if I may, jumping in like a Lord Flashheart.

Well I could not predict it the same way I could not predict Stravinsky doing somersaults on stage.
I ran across https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/72935.72950 a few weeks ago, it seems like a potential non-sweepline highly-parallel method. I've had some promising results for first doing a higher-dimensional Hilbert-sort (giving spatial locality), and then being able to prune a very large percentage of the quadratic search space. It might still be too slow on the GPU. I'm curious if you have any write-ups on things that have been explored, or if I'd be able to pick your brain some time!
I read this as basically finding a language representation of timeseries data that would be understood by LLMs better than feeding raw records. I'm guessing it tokenizes very similarly to any other LLM. Perhaps I misread, though.
typo on landing page - closed tab
Let's Write a Reverb (2021)
Yeah, all commercial outfits need revenue, and if they don't have ad-based revenue they need their users to be customers paying for the service. Right.

This said, I see three more ways for free (like gratis) services (at least free for users):

1. Government-funded services. If some online services are deemed to be very important for public wellbeing, the government might decide to pay for a service or to run it themselves. One example is public databases like a list of medication covered by health insurance.

2. Non-profits. They can live off voluntary donations from users, governments, and companies.

3. Hobbyist-supported services. People work pro bono to support a service and some hobbyists even pay for third-party services (like hosting).

These are not sharply discerned categories. A service might nominally be run by a non-profit, but the non-profit is staffed by hobbyists and the government might pay for hosting and other costs. Such a service would be a government-funded hobbyist service run by a non-profit.
We should all take a moment to appreciate the internet. Soon (if not already) we'll be in a time where most people take it for granted, but few think about what is actually happening. The internet lets you send a packet of data to any other computer on earth, as long as it is connected to the internet. To get that access yourself you only need to connect to the internet somehow, that's it. So sure there are more difficult cases like planes, about they only have to worry about their own particular problem of the last mile, once the data has reached the internet it can go anywhere. Imagine if the planes also had to make arrangements with BBC, Google, governments etc to get data access. It would never happen.
> Facebook/Instagram were successful despite that to a degree, but this decision probably still did a lot of damage to their relevancy and user numbers.

FB/IG/Whatsapp have half of humanity logging into their services once per month, so I'm not sure how much better they could be doing if they didn't have a login wall.

Meanwhile, Twitter (with no login wall) never broke 500mn. Like, personally I totally take your point about status updates but I'd have used my Twitter account a lot more if I'd needed to log in to see the content.
>There were a few products that shipped full Raspberry pis in an enclosure in the name of velocity. The savings possible there were probably in the dollars, not cents, not to mention the supply chain issues. And yet companies did it in the name of velocity.

Sometimes it's better to have a product that you can sell, than waiting to perfect the product to sell.

Let's leave aside the RPi availability issues, you could do this with any other discovery board.

Say you want to sell your first 1000 of products x, y, and z to see how the product market fit is. You might find that x and y don't sell at all, but z was sold out in the blink of an eye.

Now you can design a custom PCB for z, knowing that it will probably sell well. And until that is finished you continue selling the off the shelf version. Some profit is better than no profit, and consistency is good for your brand.
Wasn't there a cheeky post by Valve saying that most of its users claim to be born on the 1st of January?
Also in any other major OS afaik. It's a standard accessibility feature.
I put it in an oven at low temperature, and then let it dry outside for a day. It did not work so I thought it was broken. And then, a few days later I plugged it in and it worked fine (and still does)
IME the system uses increasing authentication rigidity as payment sum grows.
Data brokers don’t care. Whoever calls you will move on but that’s it.
How we migrated Gov.uk notify to AWS elastic container service
Yes, that does seem super complicated compared to the plug and play setup 99.9% of people are using.
Except for the fact Facebook created shadow accounts for people without FB accounts to track them anytime they encountered embedded FB content, be it ads or otherwise, across the internet.
> so much in the PS is indicative of how I would not really trust this person much for their decision making

That escalated fast.

If he is this reckless with toasters - imagine the dangers he poses to his students!

OTOH
I find few people trustworthy in decision making of any kind.
Yeah I'm dumb and was having a bad day
From a functional perspective, you can already do that using options, look at market neutral strategies for an example of how to construct a position like this. From a practical point of view, I doubt you want to get your nose into complex financial instruments just for that.
It certainly heavily limits the usability, but there’s plenty of use cases where there’s not much free text. Comment highlighting would still be an issue though
CSV's aren't really readable either though. They're "inspectable", but that's different. So if you want to read them you'll need to either use specific software, or do some preprocessing to align things properly etc ... in which case the extra step of performing a file-wide substitution of the record separator with newlines and unit separator with tabs or sth, isn't a much worse problem.
WriteFreely: An open source platform for building a writing space on the web
Sure that's good advice, but it was a comparison of language features.
Seven basic rules for causal inference
At a 2 seconds clearance between vehicles, the Tesla system at peak capacity of 4 passengers will move 2 people per second. So it's equivalent with a subway train at crush capacity running every 1000 seconds or 16 minutes. That kind of frequency is typical for some longer haul train links, airport trains with underground sections like the RER etc.

Of course, there are other factors that preclude running Loop at 2s frequency, like station capacity and ensuing bottlenecks on ramps etc., but bear in mind there is no comparison between a train filled at crush capacity, with most people standing and smelling someone else's armpit, that you have to wait for a quarter of an hour, vs a leather seated car that takes you point to point to your destination without stopping at any intermediary station.

The point is, they are very different systems that don't compete against each other. If you need a subway and have the money for a subway, by all means, build a subway. Loop competes with light rail, and it says it can do better than most of the light rail systems in operation, at least in the US. Both its claimed pphpd and per mile cost are sufficient to be financially competitive, to the point that it can attract private capital and generate profits.

And the pphpd they demonstrated, of nearly 5000, was achieved with Tesla cars. If they manage to introduce 8-12 seaters and cracks self driving in the tunnels (a much simpler problem then full on road self driving) than it could compete with many of the less congested subway networks.

It seems very irrational not to let them demonstrate what they claim, as long as they are using their own money. It's transport capacity that does not compete with other transit options and does not capture significant urban real estate.
Oh speaking of. I have this really gunked up Model 35 tape typing unit and was about to dunk it in motor flushing oil. But then I see it has felt pieces and the magnets appear to be coated in shellac. Do you submerse your units completely or do you remove the sensitive parts?
if you work for money you build up a portfolio and probably learn new skills - it is difficult not to.

I have considered doing this before, contests etc. but I'm not sure I can breakdown the actual cost of doing it, the benefit, and risk to be able to see what one actually gets from the time devoted.

Not to say that I might not do other things that cannot be quantified easily either, but in the contests case I want more quantification, I guess it just seems more likely a waste of time to me.
> do you have specific examples of what lead you to this conclusion?

Just get a spec, run kiota,and check the output.

Compare with the output from, say, openapi generator.

No one can miss the difference.
I use something similar to the hyphenated words now, as well. I use to make up random things like "Error Invalid" answer or missing input until I had to get support on one and the guy started his "I just need to ask you a coup...wait a second....hold on sorry, I'm getting an error, I need to put you on hold" and put me on hold before I could say anything, I waited and jumped in the moment he came back because I felt bad (the support center didn't make the system). He found it funny at least.
Same here! Both GMail and iCloud Mail support this, among others.

It works 95% of the time, but be aware that it sometimes doesn't:

- Some webpages refuse addresses with a + in it.

- I’ve had at least one instance where I lost an important email because I could register and receive emails from them, but one of their internal databases silently failed on my address. (I lost the proofs for a paper accepted in a journal, and it took some time to figure out what was going on…)

- There was at least one web page that was smart enough to just remove the +… from my address after I registered.

- Some webpages require you to be able to send emails to them from the exact address you sign up with (including the +…)

Overall I’ve been happy with the feature since it makes e-mail sorting easier, and you can just redirect a given subaddress to spam if they leak it, and it’s less effort than creating a “real” email alias per page. Just keep in mind that there are many ways it can fail, so you might not want to use it for anything that is actually important.
You neglected that time is the most important variable here.

It's better to enter a winnable completion rather than one that cannot be found without disproportionate effort.

Hackathons are a good example. Global, online ones tend to be long, time consuming and near impossible to win any prize. Compare that with local only, now there's a chance as the number of competitors is limited to the geographical region.
Maybe it's changed. Friends who lived WV/VA and worked DC said the toll roads were a nightmare and they timed their drives quite carefully. Those toll roads were bought by Macquarie bank and provided a very healthy income stream.

Roads like the Dulles greenway. I read they had a requested 40% price hike rejected recently so maybe things have got better.

There could have been a lot of hyperbole in their position, but I think up to 5 or more roads around DC got bought by Aussie companies bankrolled by Macquarie infrastructure investment.
Inter-Rater Reliability vs. Agreement
"dead" stumps provide an essential home to insects, plants, lichen, fungi and other stuff. Rotting wood is essential for a healthy ecosystem. These days it is not seen as unwanted, dead or waste material from a tree but part of a life cycle. It is a living habitat.

So the judges may have seen something different rather than protecting, preserving and prioritising your family and the joyful and creative structures for children's play.
At the very least it would give ambiguity in today's more ecological minded world.
It is more similar to the convolution of the shape with the filter (you can take the product of the filter, at various offsets, with the polygon)

Essentially if you have a polygon function p(x,y) => { 1 if inside the polygon, otherwise 0 }, and a filter function f(x,y) centered at the origin, then you can evaluate the filter at any point x_0,y_0 with the double-integral / total sum of f(x-x_0,y-y_0)*p(x,y).
ABP was initially released almost a full decade before UBO was a thing (although I don't know if the Chrome version is related), so I wouldn't judge someone for just using it...
Hey there.. I just wanted to update you. I took yours and others feedback seriously, and I have now implemented changes so that the services is now paid. At $0.02 per AI scraped web page, it includes all the proxy, JavaScript rendering, and AI to get the job, all on a single bill :) Thanks for your feedback!
Very fun article to read!
There's one catch: Go styleguides strongly recommend short variable names.
They do have a whole chapter about single/double letter vars [1] which boils down to:
They have their place, as receiver variables and in any place where the short name would be too repetitive.

1: https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/decisions.html
Weird that you say it’s built in, because I specifically checked and I didn’t see that option anywhere. I’m using 1Password on GNU/Linux with Firefox.

And I don’t think I saw it in a spec as an actual requirement for compliant implementations.
I would think so, from every part of the supply chain it would make sense to use the same segment size, grout, rail method, even manufacturing yards if they're on a train network.

But I believe a lot of TBM dig themselves into a not so shallow grave and stay underground: it's expensive to remove them. They drill a headway off to one side and stop like a sad loco in the thomas the tank engine books.
That means you think it's a good idea that a JS/TS server handles everything on a single thread, which doesn't sound like an advantage.

BTW, you can also start multiple processes in go instead of go routines. There's probably a Worker-like library for it.
If the support staff can compare what you said with what's on their screen, it's obviously stored in plaintext. And they probably won't even distinguish uppercase from lowercase letters, or 5 from S.

So it's a waste of time to insist on a large amount of entropy for these things. Battery horse staple is where it's at. :)
Me neither, I also only use my headphones. I've only had to use mono mode on amateur youtube videos where one of the audio channels is just missing. It has never been an issue on big productions.

Perhaps they're using a weird media player?
Why would every level have easy and uniform connections to every other level? They are transport connections, not destinations. And 26 levels? Why would you ever need that much capacity?
POC: Apply color, distortion and animation effects to (accessible) text
This demo does not use color font technology, nor does it attempt to replicate color font functionality. Instead it demonstrates a proof-of-concept application of color design and animation to any text on the web page, typically in HTML header elements, through the use of [JS library] Scrawl-canvas snippet modules. Each header element can personalize the snippet effect applied to it using CSS custom properties, meaning each snippet can create a range of different effects.

DOM text and canvas text: These snippets work by matching the font characteristics of the DOM headers and recreating the text in a <canvas> element added inside the header element (progressive enhancement). For accessibility and user experience purposes the DOM text is not removed: users should be able to copy/paste the header text as normal. Users who disable Javascript in their devices should still be able to see the normal, CSS styled header text.
Ahh yes, for exact filtering it does need to be constant colour. I'm looking into seeing whether it can be done for gradients. However in practice, it works quite well visually to compute the "average color of the polygon" for each piecewise section, and blend those together.