skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing shows up on search engines anymore except huge ad-laden content farms and very large sites like wikipedia, stackoverflow, and big news/media company sites, and of course YouTube.

I have not seen individual blogs or small enthusiast sites in search results for quite some time.

If I want wikipedia or stackoverflow I can just search those sites directly. I'd like an option to exclude all the "usual suspects" and see some more long tail stuff.
Yes, it is. Section 230 doesn't replace the 1A, and deciding what you want to show or not show is classic 1A activity.
> law banning algorithmic political bias would be unconstitutional

Would it? The TV channels of old were heavily regulated well past 1st amendment limits.
I did - and Kagi results look pretty darn good to me. What were you trying to point out?
There is no difference. Both are editorial choices and protected 1A activity.
> You say that like that choice doesn't exist.

You said this: "People, and particularly advertisers, wanted a curated environment."

If moderation choices are put in the hands of the user, then what you are describing is not a problem, as the user can have that.

Therefore, you saying that this choice exists, means that there isn't a problem for anyone who chooses to not have the spam, and your original complaint is refuted.
You’re not wrong that your formula computes to 2 regardless what λ is. The difference is, this formula is trivial. Another difference is, the formula over there is an infinite series.

What it means is, first, try prove that formula does not depends on λ. It is not obvious on first glance it is. (You may try to d/dλ and proof that equals 0.)

Second, change λ, it gives you a different infinite series, while each converge to π, they converge at a different rate.

In fact, part of the game of computing digits of π is to use different formula, where each converges to π eventually, but they have different converging “speed”, in the sense that giving n=100 terms, some gives you much more accurate digits.
Also, since each term has a different computing “speed” too, ie using a computer to compute a term might be much slower in one series, that even if it has better converging “speed”, would be very slow to compute.

The art of breaking world record then is to find a balance between the 2, such that overall it is fastest.

Regardless of that though, discovering a whole family of series converging to π is in itself interesting. A special case reducing it to something we already know is not too surprising, but a good entry point for a story.
I don't disagree with those new examples, though you've moved the goalpost quite a bit.
Because the original reply missed three explicit adverbs to hint that this is not a general rule (EDIT: and also had mistaken my comment to be dismissive). And I believe it was not in a bad faith, so I went to give more contexts to justify my reasoning. If you are not interested in that, please just hide it because otherwise I can do nothing to improve the status quo and I personally enjoyed the entire conversation.
"You don't need to unlock, show, or hand over your device to present your license or ID."

https://support.apple.com/en-us/118237
I often download Douyin Videos to make money on Youtube Short, but there is no App on Desktop. Instead, I use online websites, such as VidQuickly, I use it everyday.

It’s incredibly user-friendly, allowing you to download videos with no extension, no software install, and it’s 100% free & secure. You get high-quality downloads without watermarks, making it easier to edit and repurpose content for monetization. VidQuickly is a game-changer for anyone serious about leveraging Douyin content for profit.

You can try it here: https://vidquickly.com/douyin-video-downloader
You're not interested in debating politics, so you comment on a political tweet from an elected representative, and then post a link here?
>Personalisation simply matches users with the content the algorithm thinks they want to see.

These algorithms aren't matching you with what you want to see, they're trying to maximize your engagement- or, its what the operator wants you to see, so you'll use the site more and generate more data or revenue. Its a fine, but extremely important distinction.
were you using the pandas backend in Ibis and pitching that to your company? you'd have much better performance and efficiency using the default backend, even if you used pandas for data input and output (though the DuckDB data readers are generally more efficient too). I'd be happy to help you on the pitch!

and if you were using the pandas backend or know of many users doing so, please reach out! we love feedback from our users and would be sad to see y'all go, we're open to reconsidering any decisions based on feedback
You're free to to make your own site with your own moderation controls. And nobody will use it, because it'll rapidly become 99.999% spam, CSAM and porn.
Sort of, this is the generic part that was combined with a lot of Q/A and examples which weren’t written down.

The empty “data” notebook was a bunch of interacting with Bloomberg to pull out data and do calculations, similar to what would be done in Excel. This is where a lot of the tangible, immediately relevant content was.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage
And some people want everyone to have to use this system. Our private insurance system in the USA is far from perfect but it's a lot better than the government system. I have never once had an issue with my employer provided insurance covering any care that a doctor feels is necessary.

I dread the day I have to move to Medicare.
I mean the whole tweet.

What is his point that he is making by pointing out this fact?

Genuine question: do you think every line in Mike Lee's tweet is an independent fact that should be taken as totally unconnected, and happen to be in the same post by chance?
I use buzz merely as a proxy for community size, support, etc. Will have to try them out as you said to really know.
This was for the markets analyst training program (all new grads hired into sales/trading positions) and also done with a handful of clients’ analyst training programs.
Huh? I use YouTube all the time on Firefox and it's fine. Better than fine, really, thanks to the YouTube improvement extension I have loaded. Never heard of the other two though.
Mapped: How Much of Each U.S. State's Population Lives in Cities
there was nobody to hand it over to, presumably they replaced it with a more formal, complete training. It was an intermediate in a larger trend of teaching sales/traders to code https://www.ft.com/content/4c17d6ce-c8b2-11e8-ba8f-ee390057b...
> but I share his enthusiasm for the end of the "lawless no-man’s-land"

That's crazy, I feel like being a lawless no-man's land is the best part of the internet.
It's great that you've found something you enjoy, but do note that the experience isn't universally beloved. Personally, I find infinite-canvas-style editors and documents totally unparseable and tedious to navigate compared to something hierarchical or flat. I theorize that the difference in preference has something to do with how different individuals use spacial ideas to map concepts, but it could be a simple matter of familiarity.
Ask HN: Why hasn't there been more outsourcing of tech jobs to Japan?
All I mostly see is outsourcing to India or insourcing of India via H1B. Google seems to give some fairly low numbers ($57,604 year) on average salary for programmers in Japan.
Relevant, the curves tell a different story: https://db-engines.com/en/ranking_trend/system/Elasticsearch...

A big question is New + Churning installs. I'd expect a scary portion of the New, and inherently slower rate of Churn are heading to OS instead ES. The curves support that: note that ES isn't substantively growing on that chart. Anecdotally, we see most new installs as leaning to OS in the security industry, which is one of the top money makers for ES/OS.
i know its a joke, but the people that would’ve attended this would’ve never handled your portfolio. that would be the chase side.
Both are protected, because both are 1A activity.
I ran through the whole tutorial and published some notes on tips I picked up from it here: https://simonwillison.net/2024/Aug/30/anthropic-prompt-engin...
SDF Font Outlines
You are technically true, but I think you should try some reverse engineering to see that it is usually possible to reconstruct much of them in spite of the amount of transformations made. I do understand that this fact might be hard to believe without any prior.

EDIT: I think I got why some comments complain I downplayed the power of LLM here. I never meant to, and I wanted to say that the unminification is a relatively easy task compared to other reverse engineering tasks. It is great we can automate the easy task, but we still have to wait for a better model to do much more.
No, but you can find some snippets:

https://youtu.be/M9o9SF5-Pzw?si=Nw-UcTN9HJnIo_6d

https://thehftguy.com/2020/07/09/the-most-remarkable-legacy-...
Petition to make all the official blog post written like this, I love the rap songs reference
I know the lead on this project. He’s pretty convinced this is a net positive. For example, you’ll be able to verify your age at a bar without the bouncer seeing your address.
K3s is a proper full k8s and has instructions for running multiple-node clusters, it just ships with batteries included and with defaults that play nice with having a single node.
No, I quoted you properly + you chose not to answer my question, which in a way actually answers it.

I think we can leave it at that.
> Remote work allows you to set up a distraction-free workspace that promotes quiet, focused, uninterrupted thinking and allows you to personalize your schedule for peak productivity.

I think I was actually less interrupted in the office. I would wear a hoodie to work most days, and without thinking about it, the hood would go up when I entered a flow state. When people saw the hood, they knew not to bother me. It was a nice system, and developed completely organically, without me saying a word.

At home, I now have excessive checkpoint meetings that only serve to justify the PM’s job. Cold calls from the boss. Non-stop IMs to keep up on, and if I switch to do not disturb, or simply close the chat app, to act as my digital hood, I worry about the optics… since certain people in leadership have said publicly that they don’t think people at home are actually working.

None of these are actually work from home problems, but culture problems that need to be solved for work, remote or otherwise, to be effective.

For me, it often feels like the nirvana of full at home autonomy is only for those who are self-employed.
I am a US resident who is not a citizen, and I have gotten money from class actions.

If you are a resident somewhere else you should be able to file a lawsuit there.
infinite context window is not AGI enough, memory is not substitute for planning and reasoning. imagine you have infinity memory, but can't plan or reason. you can memorize all chess games you have ever played. You will be crushed every time a new move/variation is introduced since you won't know what to do next. So it's not enough for us to have very long context windows, we need stronger planning and reasoning and ability for AI to have a world model of whatever universe it exists and operates in.
When I was a teenager, we would wake up on a summer Saturday in country A, drive through the entirety of country B, and stop by in a lovely city in country C, all in 76km. With full double border crossings, changes in climate and culture and population, several different terrain types including some proper big mountains, and everything :)

Point is, yes USA is huge (let alone Australia) and skews our sense of distance, but 100 miles is not as trivial distance as we sometimes instinctively feel :-)
If there were logs of your incognito sessions, this would be a much bigger story.
While this is really cool, you're essentially re-implementing the browser if you take this route. If you're ok only rendering in the browser, you can easily implement an infinite canvas using the normal DOM (including normal HTML elements and SVGs) and the CSS transform attribute. With a few tricks, you can even make it performant when using React.
Indians speak English. Japanese in general do not.

There is also a massive culture gap between Japan and the rest of the world. It's hard to explain if you haven't lived there.
Hi there, DDG employee here -- here are a few options where you can learn about the Mac browser before downloading:

https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/get-duckduckgo/...

https://spreadprivacy.com/duckduckgo-for-mac-open-beta/

https://duckduckgo.com/app (this one detects your device so only works if you're on a Mac)
> According to a quick search, there are 33M "users" of Linux (I suspect that number is way too low). Only 15k have contributed to the kernel. That's an "exploitation" rate of well over 99.9%.

This is very misleading. There is a lot more code than just the kernel for the Linux operating system. If you ran the numbers for a default install of Ubuntu or RHEL that would be far more useful. The Linux kernel requires far deeper skills than a lot of user-and development so it is going to have fewer contributors per year on average.

Source: I am a Linux kernel engineer.
For a second I thought of trying it, but then I thought there is zero alpha in doing such thing
> Demanding a military coup is not, and should neve be, protected speech.

Sure it should. That is a valid political position. They wanted the military to rule them.

If you're gonna ban that speech, then I demand the complete erasure of speech I deem far worse. I demand the complete annihilation of the vast majority of brazilian political parties and literally everything they stand for, especially those which contain the words "communist" and "socialist" right in their names. Those ideologies are demonstrably far more damaging than the brazilian military dictatorship ever was.

I simply do not accept the validity of the notion that militarism, fascism and nazism are all banned wrongthink while literal communists and socialists walk the soil of my country completely unpunished. I am not capable of the cognitive dissonance necessary to accept that. In order for me to maintain my sanity, one of those ideas must go.

> You know full well that what happened

I know the military didn't actually enact or even try to enact a coup. Everything else is pretty much irrelevant.

> Brazil has a long story of military coups, in more than one occasion invited by portions of the civilian population.

Yes. Military coups. Emphasis on military.

> Murder, while a serious crime, in my opinion, is generally a less serious offense than the abolition of democracy.

Surely we can agree that actual committed murder is worse than an hypothetical attempt to abolish democracy. A crime with actual victims must be more severely punished than one with zero victims.

If we can agree on this, then we can agree that these people were punished in a completely uncivilized manner. They got worse sentences than literal murderers and rapists routinely get here. That's just stupid even if I were to accept the idea that they tried to take power, and I don't accept that idea.

We should also be able to agree that this sends a very dangerous message: if you intend to protest these judges, you want full measures instead of half measures. They're going to punish you as if you had gone all the way anyway, you might as well go all the way.

> We are not talking about people merely "wishing" a coup. They in fact, and very plainly, attempted to make it happen.

Not at all. They were just generally protesting, and the protest was not in any way different in its violence compared to any prior ones. That they called for a coup at the same time does not make it an attempt to enact a coup.

An attempt to enact a coup would be the people with guns showing up, beginning their operation and then failing. That's an actual attempt to seize power. An actual coup would end with them succeeding at it.

They tried to get the military to do it. But they didn't try to do it themselves.
The North American Have I Been Pwned Tour
You could also build the list directly.

buildList { for (x in 0..<10) for (y in 0..<10) add(x*y) }
Except Google Wallet doesn't let me use these features anyway because I have a rooted device
Old school satellite dishes too.
[i] am still not going to use Elasticsearch
[For Free?] again?
> Since they commingle products at the warehouse level

They do not. Most products are tracked using an FNSKU that identifies each seller.
DC IPs are often:

1. totally blocked by some services (especially those related to copyright, like almost all the streaming services),
2. treated as suspicious by lots of CDNs (so you would get captchas more frequently; have stricter rate control, etc.)
I have very fond memories of joining Google and discovering the Closure library. It had everything and in an era before npm, JS modules, and ES6... it made writing JS feel magical. Impossibly large projects felt possible, and complex systems felt maintainable.

These days it feels a bit like boost is to modern C++. A monument to amazing engineering of the past, but something to keep in the archive.
On the one hand you're blaming the company for not keeping good tabs on workers, on the other you're blaming coworkers and friends for not noticing.

How is the company and how are coworkers supposed to care more? Are they supposed to act like gulags with daily roll-calls before and after work where you seek to find out if anyone escaped?

This was a lightly used floor of an office that had hybrid workers and it happened over a weekend. I really don't know what more you're asking for? Maybe you want cadaver dogs roaming the floors on a daily basis just in case?
> - Comment removal, which we never expect to recover via unminification.

ChatGPT is quite good at adding meaningful comments back to uncommented code, actually.

Paste some code and add "comment the shit out of this" as a prompt.
Not sure if you can license it, but its possible to tap into HIEs for a lot of patient information. Or, if you have a deal with a PBM, you could literally see 100% of all prescriptions issues to americans using the PBM.

Again, i don't think you can license it, but its a data feed that is accesible incident-to providing other services.

You can build on top of that, of course, anyway you want.
Isn't elastic itself based on open source tech too? Is elastic exploiting java for example?
It's less "spend" as it is "invest". The problem with investment is the cost of capital. But if we're thinking of spending massive amounts of money for nuclear, capital must be very cheap indeed, and we absolutely must consider instead investing that in reducing our need for as much energy.

Geothermal is also a great shift for natural gas utilities. Delivery of weak heat sources to heat pumps is being explored in many areas.

Nuclear is the equivalent of throwing down 100k on a house for a massive custom-drilled ground-source heat pump solution. So in these difficult areas, we need to consider the alternatives.
I feel like the way this conversation has gone is one of the biggest pluses of this being OSS. The discussion is less competitive. Discussions in public affect contributorship, it's important that they are positive and have minimal ego.
This stuff all already exists, Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W. Board is slightly bigger than a Pico but has a full blown Linux system, 4 core arm64 cpu, 512MB ram, SD card slot, wifi, no ethernet though (add-ons are available). Or you could use a larger Pi.
Where I live many places even use scanners to scan the barcodes on the back of ID. They claim this is to do things like banning people from the establishment and to try and prevent issues with fakes. However I really don't believe this excuse and think it has more to do with tracking who is visiting their establishments. Even though I'd rather not have Google storing my ID, I'd trust it A LOT more than a sketchy club/bar having such information.
Indeed. The two groups don't get along. The building restoration people get most of the money. The computing people are apparently a tenant.

I visited in 2002, before the building people were getting money from the National Trust. Way too much tour guide info about the architecture of the mansion, which is not of any real architectural significance. If you like English manor houses with the usual pond and swans, there are better ones to visit.
Any law that prevents taxpayers voting is inconsistent with the principle of no taxation without representation.

If that law is founded on the basis of excluding "outsiders" because they are outsiders then that's texbook xenophobia.

What you might want to explore is whether "no taxation without representation" is a core US axiom, whether "outsiders" should pay taxes, etc.
C unions dont work in C++ in most cases, because you can only have trivially constructible members in a union. So literally everything except primitives is out. "std::variant and the 12 ways to implement the visitor pattern" sounds like a book title, but is actually just the reality of writing C++
My experience so far on Medicare (a couple years) has been that it is equivalent to the private insurance I had before. No surprises.
Related:

Hawai'i-Issued Real IDs Can Be Added to Apple Wallet Beginning August 28

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41395050
Related:

Californians can now add their mobile driver's license to Google Wallet

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41395601
I didn’t mean to. I very much don’t know what would or wouldn’t be considered a violation. I think there’s a not-insane-or-bad-faith argument that each of these violate what AGPL is trying to do: force modifications to software into the public domain.

To the people who do love copyleft, I could imagine them not agreeing with a network being a clear line of modification, especially with how common distributed systems are.

For me and how I read it, I agree with you that it’s not. I also understand lawyers who don’t want to be the test case.
You can leverage ClickHouse to process your music data. ClickHouse supports both TSV[0] and XML[1] data formats.

[0] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/interfaces/formats#tabseparat...

[1] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/interfaces/formats#xml
Those scholars are rather stupid in my opinion. Taxation records provide far more valuable information about a society than one of their poems.
I was looking for something like this the other day, and even started a repo for a project similar. This looks like exactly what I’ve been wanting, thank you for building it. I’ll be trying it out
It's a bit more complicated than that because Elastic during all of this had some of the plugins in Amazon's OpenDistro (now OpenSearch) project recycling proprietary code from Elastic's commercial, source available codebase under OpenDistro's permissive Apache-2.0 license.

https://www.elastic.co/blog/dear-search-guard-users-includin...
Japan don't even have enough tech workers for themselves and need outsourcing...
Long ago i decided to train myself on a lightweight development environment available on all platforms so i can carry it around easily in my head. I came up with GNU Screen + dvtm tiling window manager(as needed within each screen window) + Vim (with Cscope + GNU Global/Ctags). I generally leave this running on a central server/my local desktop/laptop, connect from anywhere anytime (detach/reattach) and continue working. From this central screen session i can connect to various other machines (including embedded devices via serial/USB/Network) allocating one screen window running dvtm (allows me to run multiple shell sessions) to each machine. This keeps everything clean and nicely organized in my head thus allowing me to carry it to any needed platform.