skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2 and 3 are and always have been counter-productive. You’re some kind of -cist or -phobe if you don’t want to listen. Normal people have normal people problems. Normal well-adjusted people don’t want to go to the movies, play video games, go to work, go outside and be constantly bombarded with what the “correct” viewpoint should be. The group preaching tolerance seems to always tend towards moral panic and intolerance.

The ship on changing the pendulum back to the average has sailed. A lot of people who’d normally be amicable to listening have been run off by the impossible constantly changing moral standards of the group pushing 3. It’s gone from “good to know” to propagandizing. People just want entertainment that doesn’t make them feel horrible. People want to be entertained without the feeling certain aspects of some movie/video game/music only exist to “convey the message”.
Did you happen to get infected with COVID-19 during that period?
Modern vector notation (i, j ,k) came to be thanks to an electrical engineer bored of dealing with quaternions lol (Oliver Heaviside)
X staff to write a one-page summary of their achievements to get stock options
Generally, booting & towing is _not legal_ unless you have a significant amount of signage.

This is also why you'll see a lot of towing information signs [1]. (Booting [2] [3]).

[1]: (pg2) https://icc.illinois.gov/api/web-management/documents/downlo...

[2]: https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/opinions/pdfs/03-1204.pdf

[3]: https://www.miamidade.gov/global/license.page?Mduid_license=...
> They were already doing censorship, just for different things - there was never a free for all because that eventually ends up like 4chan which is not advertiser-friendly.

If you look at every attempt to create "The Uncensored Free Speech Version Of [ANY_SERVICE]," they all, inevitably turned into a 4chan-like trashfire. You've got to have some kind of moderation.
Maybe it works ok for native speakers, but not so great for ESL people.
> Under the principles of free speech, it’s more ambiguous.

I don't think it is. The First Amendment gives companies control of what gets posted to the sites they own. And it gives you that control for the sites you own, too.
>For the people saying that it is a protected right, then how come you can't yell "fire" in a crowded theater when there isn't a fire?

That's a terrible example, not only because the ruling where it's used was overturned, but it was also used to justify imprisoning anti-draft activists.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States
You can give links to gpt for them to digest info?
It’s not snobby to buy food that isn’t produced by the largest, most evil food corps in the world.

It has relatively little to do with Europe either.

Go for Tony’s imo.
3-4 years ago was the COVID epidemic. Are you sure you are not suffering loss of smell?
Of course. Any censorship is wrong, but he already knew that and decided to do it anyway out of fear and greed.
Most of the people I see posting about "politics" (not actual politics like elections and legislation) mean "anything I personally disagree with is political and should be shut down because I don't like it".

This applies equally to both sides before someone calls me a partisan hack.
The license to use existing installs is not being revoked, customers can continue to use Finale on their computer.

How do you know they’re not offering compensation to people who purchased recently? What compensation do you expect, and under what circumstances?

(* edit to add link to the refund offer: https://makemusic.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/258438881308...)

Like I said, I’m comparing the extra year to situations where products shut down immediately without an extra year. You would agree that having an extra year is better than not, wouldn’t you?
I think the idea is you network them together if you need more and most models can be split nicely.
Relevant username. :)
It looks like there is a come-back of free speech on big tech. Probably because their interests and some government's interests do not align as of lately . Not that I 'm complaining but if this is really a trend, it took way too long to take us back to 2001

Also interesting that the AP article doesn't mention the hunter biden story censorhip that zuck mentions in the same letter.
Daily Golang Issue #7
> I used to complain a lot about my team and company. Many times, I have provided the team with actionable advice, believing that they should follow it to benefit the team.

> However, I now know I was wrong. Here’s why: every company has its own unique corporate culture, and each individual has distinct personality traits.

Culture is co-created—it does not exist in a vacuum but is manifested by actual people. If a company is small enough you can meaningfully impact its culture even as an IC.
Why did the state of Missouri (or at least the state's attorney general) go to bar for Elon Musk? The article is entirely missing that.
If I understood you correctly, yes I believe the notes should cover things that are not well-understood by LLMs more than stuff we know it typically gets right. So for us these are internal concepts and how people talk about them and less so about programming syntax.

Also, I've been thinking about adding a structure to the grading-notes so the variance in quality you get when asking people to leave notes becomes smaller. Yet, structure increases the burden... things like "what should the answer have", "what is definitely wrong to mention" etc.
You should use emacs
I think he apologized publicly to some people whose relatives had been victimized through social media
Ask HN: Meta Integration Help
Hello community, does anyone here have experience developing integrations with Meta? I built a business app that I fully tested and works as expected. However, even though I’ve set it to live, when I try to authorize the app with an account not listed under "testers," I get the message, "This app isn't available." Could someone more experienced guide me on what I might be missing or doing wrong, or how to ensure my app is available to users beyond just the testers?
I would go as far as to say it's a certainty there are things we can't detect yet... but probably not that many of them. Dark matter is funny because it's actually something that we can detect [0], at least indirectly but can't explain yet. But just like there are the EM and Higgs fields there could be countless other fields that don't affect our day to day reality in any way, but in that sense they might as well not exist.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullet_Cluster#Significance_to...
Show HN: Logic Map – GitHub for Propositional Logic
Zuckerberg says he regrets not being more outspoken about 'government pressure'
That's all part of it though. Saying it like that gets your face and mouth muscles ready for the contortions of the rest of the language.
> The $15k tinybox red is the best perf/$ ML box in the world. It's fully networkable, so that's the metric that matters.

No it isn't. Capex is only part of the equation. Opex (power and cooling amongst other things) is important. And networking at scale isn't cheap either.
Show HN: Viking v0.2 – Run commands and copy files over SSH in parallel
Have a look here, table should be understandable without knowing german: https://makechocolatefair.org/nachhaltigkeitssiegel-fuer-sch...

As suspected, UTZ guarantees are weakest by far.
The transformers in the power supplies provide 'isolation' between the input and output - which means you can connect the outputs together, even when the inputs are on different phases.

Are you planning to build such a machine for your personal home use? If so you should be aware that (a) you might find server hardware hasn't thoroughly tested compatibility with things like suspend; (b) you might find games haven't thoroughly tested compatibility with multi-GPU setups; and (c) you might find the idle power consumption is 200W or more, even while doing nothing.
Scale does not matter. Where in the constitution does it say “scale”?You have freedom to censor your small online forum as you see fit, you are welcome to censor your mega-super Facebook platform as you see fit. There is no distinction here. Those people who get kicked off a platform are free to set up their own forums (or go to telegram or whatever)and yell into the cloud about the wrongs done to them and set up their propaganda bot; no law says you have to host them.
Hah at least it’s two/three letters, my personal site is at .software and most people get really confused by an eight letter TLD.
Hybrids aren't more popular, they're just more convenient for automakers: all that cost sunken into mechanical R&D can't just be written off without bankrupting them (again.)

It's just incumbents gasping for their last breaths.
The most consistently-looking desktop I have runs under Linux. With a few settings and a right theme, all GTK2, GTK3, Qt, and Java apps look and feel pretty much the same, in a pleasant way.

MacOS is a close second, with a few native apps that can't decide exactly what a checkbox or a button should look like.

And Win10 on my wife's machine is a salad, reminding me of Linux desktop experience from 1998.
I like to look at it as a spectrum from "truly vanilla" to "same old bloated". I've previously looked at the dogmatic vanilla approach here [0] and wanted to try something else this time, on a different location on that spectrum.

[0] https://github.com/morris/vanilla-todo
I quite like reading old stuff though as you go really far back what you read is likely written by/edited for/dedicated to some slave-owning warlord of one kind of another, so maybe that explains something about the 18th century that they looked to these for wisdom.

Why was slave-society artistocrat Plato so skeptical of democracy? What did the slaves think about this?
It seems like the FAQ addresses this, no? Customers can use MusicXML, which is an open format. https://www.musicxml.com/
Hey, checkout Ghost.org if you want to self-host, it has all the above features.

Also, if you want to try it out and have an existing domain I have built https://shedtheshade.com for the Indie hackers and Startups that want to skip the hassle for self hosting, it's an web ui wrapper over docker, with managed Cloudflare SSL and CDN.

Pricing structure is, first month is free then $1.9/mo per blog (comes with free subdomain).
It's something that the compiler would handle, but can still moderately influence programming decisions, i.e. you can have a lot more temporary variables before things start slowing down due to spill stores/loads (esp. in, say, a loop with function calls, as more registers also means more non-volatile registers (i.e. those that are guaranteed to not change across function calls)). But, yes, very limited impact even then.
Implementing Notion-like table of contents in JavaScript
I can honestly say this is the best badminton website I've ever visited. Well done.

User test: https://www.loom.com/share/8cb26b0cdc5845a980344f5916aafeac
Faster Emacs Init
Not sure what you mean with artisanal, english is not my native tongue. But she is a local legend here. Been passionate about chocolate since a kid and has worked hard to build a supply chain that works to her standards. Was on the news a few times showing the local sources of her cacao. And after tasting the chocolate I believe everything she says. :-)
Sure, I’m definitely not against better solutions but a small sliver of people owning everything and the middle class and poor increasingly owning less and less of the wealth over generations needs to be looked at if we want people to be able to own homes and have consumers to buy things.
Github added discussion forums. They're usually better places to get informed answers about specific software questions than StackOverflow. I think StackOverflow's gamified score/reputation system works against it.
Inference is free and instant
this is flatly false equivalence.. it is a political statement because it is widely understood on a political topic. Any analysis beyond the most superficial and dramatic shows that this is not at all equivalent.
FWIW... Finland has built a deep geological nukewaste repo. Wikipedia's numbers are: 520m (1700 feet) deep for 818 M€. Source of the money: "The State Nuclear Waste Management Fund has approximately €1.4 billion from charges for generated electricity."
Yeah the golden goose for me personally is the ability to say "create a jupyter notebook about x topic" and have an LLM spit out interspersed markdown (w/ inline latex) and python cells. It would be really cool if the LLM was good at segmenting those chunks and drawing stuff/evaluating output at interesting points. Quick example to illustrate the idea:

https://imgur.com/04FUp9s

I find Cursor to be extremely good right up to that point - I can work with Jupyter via the VS code extension and quickly get mixed markdown like how you're describing now - but it cannot do the multi-cell output or intelligent segmenting described above. I currently split it apart myself from the big 'ol block of markdown output.
> Sewage systems are built under permit virtually everywhere and the pipe size or drain units is documented.

You’re just repeating what I’ve already said. This already happens, but where it doesn’t you must add a bunch of overhead to make it work.

> You tax this in pieces, you can 'tax' at consumption in pieces without each consumer building their own billion dollars in infrastructure.

That is easy to say when you _already have_ tax payer funded infrastructure to start with. If you include the costs of building all the roads, ports, rail, as well as all the tax payer services that make it reasonable for employees to live in cities near the factories this stuff is made. What I’m trying to point out here is that your $5,000 shitter is going to be significantly more expensive once that’s taken into account. You are freeloading on work already paid for by others in order to make your libertarian idea remotely feasible.

> Apartment owners mortgage the cost of their sewage pipe yes, as well as the toilet they sit on.

Not talking about owners, I’m talking about renters. I’m talking about people who really ought not to have to make the decision to go into thousands of dollars of debt in order to shit just so you can say you didn’t have to contribute.

> If you want shitters for the homeless why don't you buy them some?

Because I couldn’t afford to. I’m not rich. However, society can.

> Taxes haven't been very successful at solving the problem

This is, at best, wild speculation. We do pay taxes, taxes are used to assist and shelter the homeless. You’re saying that because it hasn’t completely solved homelessness then it’s worthless and your little libertarian faction should be able to reap all the benefits of the things paid for by cities and pay nothing back into it.

The good news is that will never happen because it is so popular to provide social benefits through tax payer funds. Most people are unwilling to be such ardent boot lickers of the wealthy.
what if you didnt break any apis? it will stay at 0. Seeing 0.x doesnt mean its not production ready
Have you tried searching Github? I bet there is tons of stuff happening on Github as well.

https://www.google.com/search?q=open+soure+hardware+site%3Ag...

Are you interested in developing a particular type of hardware? Mechanical, electronical or other? You could try searching for particular file types, e.g. KiCad schematics files on Github/Gitlab for example.
Chinese Hackers Breach US Internet Firms via Startup
Apparently Volt Typhoon has breached 4 US firms, including internet service providers.
If they are not that much more expensive and are somewhat more fuel efficient it is not bad combination. Hybrids do make sense if the efficiency gains are larger than price increase and maintenance is not hugely more expensive.
We shot a YouTube video about film formats on 35mm film
I've heard good things about that one but apparently it's only available in a 1000-page 6x8" paperback, which seems a shame.
I'd like to play, but the line numbers are following the cursor. Seems like a bug, but am I missing something? I'm not an experienced vim user but I'm normally able to navigate fine (albeit slowly).

(Tried in Chrome and Firefox)
I feel like this is similar to trying out Docker to use for small side projects for the first time, lots of gotchas that is hidden
Disagree, the Q&A format is good, but the moderation isn't.

Instead of current practice, they should make a separate "hall of fame" Q&As that meet their standard, and no more "too broad" "duplicated" closed questions.

Only close / deletes questions that aren't relevant, like jokes and out of topics (careers) questions.
If they believe that uncontrolled 3rd-party clients would make it easier to breach their protocol (because they know their protocol's weaknesses), it would make sense to be openly hostile to 3rd-party clients.
That's not the problem of the nation they participate in invading.
I use most of my apps "full screen" and tab rapidly between them.
Very rarely, I use 2 windows side by side. Most of the times I use 2 screens.
I do agree that tiling is better than floating, but I think full screen with good alt tab/virtual desktop is even better
> signed a contract

Contracts aren't infinite. And contracts have to follow the law.

> so you'll need their pricing in the future (so you can't break your contracts), or you'll need to do your own independent market research without access to their data

>The entire US is not one market.

Are you trying to claim that of the millions of landlords, somehow they are clustered away from bigger markets and that RealPage controls all in any given area?

Here's an idea: demonstrate that in some big market that RealPage controls the majority of the rental units, otherwise it's ludicrous to say they are setting prices somehow arbitrarily. You can't since it's not true.
I think not.
US kicks off program to repair faulty EV chargers and boost bay numbers
SV school district pauses contract with 'energy healer' after parental concern
embrace, extend, experiment, exacerbate, exclude, enshittify, extinguish
> Zurich’s prestigious Federal Institute of Technology

In case anyone didn't recognize the name: it's more commonly known (at least in my experience) as "ETH Zürich"
$5m inbound at demo day
Hi guys, thanks for your interest in my little project, I'm glad you all like it.

I just spend my free time to make it much better based on your feedback

- Mobile support, tested on my iPhone

- GitHub README added

- Added medium zoom for easier viewing on Mobile

- The error banner makes it more friendly and easy troubleshooting

- Troubleshooting section in README

If you have any idea to make the UX better, please let me know, I'll appreciate it
It's for personal use, though it would not run any games, it would be for running offline inference and other experiments. Probably not a smart purchase, but a fun one...

That is good to know multiple phases can work. Perhaps there would still be a fire risk in case of a short? Like somehow bridging the circuits > breakers don't trip?
Oh, nice! Where have you been all my life? Do you work with founders in Europe as well?
> think what you’re saying is: conspicuously paying more money for health insurance, or paying for more people, is a signal about affluence.

No, I'm saying no such thing. I'm saying that having the government provide health insurance, and welfare, food stamps, college, etc., etc., all the things leftists say governments should provide, is only providing material benefits. You were arguing that these leftist policies are evidence that leftism is not materialistic; I was refuting that argument. It has nothing to do with affluence; even if leftists' wildest dreams came true and all the rich people's wealth was redistributed to the poor, so everyone had an equal amount of wealth, all that would still only be providing material benefits.
Russia warns France over Telegram founder's detainment
Yes, I do not understand your point.
So, yeah, I absolutely love some parts of Supermicro (one word, no InitCaps...), especially the AM5 bits that power most of my servers, but...

Going public in the US was absolutely not the correct choice for them. Other than, quite obviously, not being able to keep up with the accounting requirements (which are, like, 80% of the job for any public company, the other 20% being split 80/20 between 'keeping shareholders happy' and 'doing the right thing'), they just lost sight of their core market, which used to be "cutting edge reference design boards for people who know what they're doing."

Instead, we got "packaged solutions" that included overpriced RAM and SSDs/HDDs. Well, sure, if I'd wanted that, I'd rather go to Dell/EMC! Because they at least have the delivery capabilities, which Supermicro has also been under-performing on for the past years.

So, yeah...
AI Breaks Down Card Transactions from Receipts
Dumping it into the ocean? Probably not.
Thats a vim option called relative line numbers.
Of course, but that's what the opposing party should be doing--just like Democrats were correct to point out all the foibles of Trump. Nobody should just get a free pass.
They launched their stock price up 15x.
The history of human knowledge is pretty much a succession of people saying "we know everything, this topic is done" being proved wrong by a new development.

I'll again say that I think it's extremely hubristic to think that human civilization has somehow figured out "most" scientific knowledge in the last couple of centuries. This human-centered attitude is not unique, though, which is kind of my point: it's not a new thing at all to think that the current level of knowledge has nowhere to go. It's just the typical human hubris that has been with us forever.
Electronic Warfare Systems on Ukraine's F-16s Tuned to Russian Threats by USAF
One method of a simpler web is, ironically, porting traditional applications to the web. I mean compiling C or C++ apps to WASM and then running them.

Typically, then you get extremely rich and complex user interfaces with less work. The problem is though that this is still janky. It's not a smooth, or even viable, experience sometimes.

But it goes to show that making applications via the Web IS unnecessarily complex. Because the tools, being HTML, JS, and CSS were never intended for applications but rather documents. Personally, I think it's a sliding-scale type thing between documents and applications. Anyway, the standards have been expanded to try to address the application use cases but it's all "bolted on" stuff. And the document stuff also has to stay because that's still a primary use case.

Like, I would rather shoot myself than try to replicate photoshop in the Web. I'd much rather use Qt for an application like that.
you are right, i was talking about the times it isnt implied or forced onto you. Notably also Go does that if you dont specify the version, in the Pseudo Version Number section, which is a more sane way to version stuff in my opinion
I did a ZFS SLOG benchmark last year and the author's conclusion what drive it is (HGST SS300) was one of the test subjects - https://austinsnerdythings.com/2023/01/31/zfs-slog-performan...

That said, the model numbers don't really match up - which is explored a bit in the original post. Don't think a 200GB drive exists in this lineup.

Love HGST drives. Also have a SSD400S 200GB that has 18 PB of endurance.
Are there a lot of places where there's any ground water at all at this depth?
yeah! they did. Nowhere near to the same extent though, which is interesting (and as you said suggests the majority of YC founders weren’t as enticed by crypto as they are by AI).

“In 2022, when “Crypto / Web 3” was the hottest thing to work on, 33 YC startups were working in the space — in both of the most recent batches there was only 1.”

So that’s still only like 5% working on crypto stuff even during the mania I guess?