skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would be considered a monster for saying it but maybe it's OK if someone buys up a row of houses to knock them down and build new, warm apartments.
Show HN is more for things you've made people can try out which excludes most explainy material, take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
This isn't good UX for machines. This is a patch for bad UX to help LLMs out in those cases.

Some websites have the same patch for humans in the form of a "Help" or "About" section that details how the page is to be used/interpreted.

This essentially just places those same instructions into a well-known location, so that LLM-based agents don't first have to crawl the website for such an instructional page (which may or may not exist).

If you have good UX these instructions should be largely moot for both machines and humans, and bring machines on the same page as humans that may have additional context (e.g. where the site was linked; previous visits to the website).
With the prevalence of uniformed opinions about the EU and how it works on HN, that is a long shot (or big reach as the kids say).
You fly over and overstay your visa (indefinitely.) Neglecting any discussion of the legal ramifications, that is largely how it happens.
Cells: Functional and Reactive Programming (But Not FRP)
All money is green, regardless of level of sophistication. If you’re using investment firm pedigree as signal, gonna have a bad time. They’re all just throwin’ darts under the guise of skill (actor/observer|outcome bias; when you win, it is skill; when you lose, it was luck, broadly speaking).

> Indeed, one should be sophisticated themselves when negotiating investment to not be unduly encumbered by the unsophisticated. But let us not get too far off topic and risk subthread detachment.

Edit: @jgalt212: Indeed, one should be sophisticated themselves when negotiating investment to not be unduly encumbered by shades of the unsophisticated or potentially folks not optimizing for aligned interests. But let us not get too far off topic and risk subthread detachment. Feel free to cut a new thread for further discussion on the subject.
Just posting to say that I agree with the parent comment. All my sites have so much additional stuff that I couldn't just rely on somebody else's hosting even if your hosting is going to be fast and use use CDN to cache images. Maybe I want to host on Vecel to integrate their analytics or their other plugins, or I want to host on Github pages to link it to my repo. Or I want to move additional files in there and be able to access them via SSH.

Offering hosting is good, but if I pay for the service not being able to download as html / css feels like being held hostage. Instead, you should be up front about it (your software is a editor) and offer things like auto push of changes to GitHub so that I don't have to manually export.
Your hate speech is some other group cultural norm.

The hate speech censorship is just how bullies managed to use political correctness to be able to bully again.
Given OpenAI’s declining performance after his being sidelined and then departing, interested to see what they do. Should be a clear demonstration of who was really driving innovation there.
Sometimes I think I must be an evolutionary dead end, and that gels with the fact that I don't want children.

Or specifically, I wouldn't mind the good parts of having one or two children, but I could not bear the responsibility
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41444700
We added a link to a playground in the post so that you can try Repaint without creating an account.
That's reliability engineering, IMO.
This is all done client side. OBS sends up multiple renditions, the server is just in charge of forwarding the specific layer. I think this is better in a few ways.

* Lower latency - The extra decode + encode adds enough latency that you start to lose the real-time latency.

* Better Quality - You get generational loss from the transcoding. You get better quality only encoding one times. Streaming services also optimize for cost. Having broadcasters control the encoding quality of everything makes for a better experience.

* Security/Trust - Servers shouldn't be able to modify video at all. I would like for broadcast services to eventually offer E2E encryption. It feels wrong to me that a streaming service is able to modify video however it pleases.
There are quite a few samsung pens, which can be but don't need to be charged.
That is, the writing works without charging but "air gestures" etc. additionally work via bluetooth or something and do need additional charging.

That said, due to the fact that it does have an eraser, I would still guess that it is EMR but probably with a softer tip (e.g., the galaxy folds had special pens; other emr pens are "compatible", but might damage the crease, so they are not officially compatible).
I understand your framing of this issue as judge vs FTC, but the reality is that delegation of authority the way this was written has never historically meant that they could create new laws, but simply that gave them the jurisdiction to enforce and create rules regarding existing laws related to unfair compeititon or deceptive business practices.

Since the FTC can’t point to an existing law that makes non-compete contracts illegal, it lacks the power to unilaterally declare them illegal.

Most observers didn’t think that this rule would pass court scrutiny.
Tell me you don't understand what those numbers mean without telling me you don't understand..
And, for some insane reason, the average American commuter.
The engine is written in Typescript.

Here's a good place to start for the basics: https://webglfundamentals.org/
And latest news is that Canada also joined up :)

> Canada is joining the growing group of non-EU countries who have associated to the EU's research and innovation programme, Horizon Europe, and will work jointly on large-scale projects tackling our biggest challenges.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/IP_24_...

The more the merrier!
Why do you say that? I feel out of the loop
Yes, that's correct as long as you don't worry about transient boosts like PL1/2!
I mean, where are you getting "the majority" from? At least for myself and my company, we're heavily invested in Vue and we love CompAPI. Most people I interact with in the Vue 3 community also seem to like it with some niggles here and there (like the oft-misunderstood `.value`).

During the transition from 2 -> 3 it was a bit messy and I was even against the CompAPI originally, but after having actually used it in our app, it's miles better IMO. I understand all the pro-Options arguments and don't necessarily disagree with a lot of the criticisms about CompAPI, either.

OptionsAPI still exists, and probably always will, since it's already and always was an extra layer built on top of the underlying CompAPI, which itself was exposed publicly in Vue 3.
"au·thor·i·tar·i·an favoring or enforcing strict obedience to authority, especially that of the government, at the expense of personal freedom."

I don't think Elon is the authoritarian one.
$1B raise, $5B valuation. For a company that is a couple months old and doesn't have a product or even a single line of code in production. Wild.
Appointed - has influence, it is too simple to pretend that you don't understand it. And no need for allegory - it is just an attempt to deceive your opponent.
Sigmalite. RunReveal's open source sigma rule evaluator for detection
Thank you for heads up will get my code submitted before world ends.
We expect people to have a labbook per project. They are logged when handed out, and signed back in at the end of the project.

For a science/engineering firm, this sort of arrangement isn't uncommon, because stuff you do in the lab leads to customer deliverables.

Of course, people can also do things electronically, which they increasingly do.
$1B doesn't seem like "dissipating" to me ...
A valuation at seed mentioned to possibly be in the region of $5bn means that these investors expect there's a reasonable chance that this company, which at this point will be one among many, might become one of the largest companies in the world as that's the kind of multiple they'd need given the risks of such an early stage bet.

That doesn't sound like the hype is dissipating to me.
This is very cool -- well done!

I would find a python port useful, as R is more of a special use case in my own workflows, but my use case shouldn't deter the authors.
Doesn't that put a strange significance on making new people?

There's some boundary where you can't abort or your child is born and then they definitely have a purpose, even though 5 minutes before reaching that boundary, they didn't
I generally still call it Twitter. Even if I'm more inclined to agree with more of Musk's statements than not.
`PropType` would beg to differ.

the `defineProps` macro is much, much better than the old way of declaring prop types, for one.
I use mine mostly for drawing diagrams and sketches, and the fact that I can barely predict the start point, end point, or route that a line I'm drawing will take means that it's rough sketches at best. Enough to capture an idea but I'm reminded how far from heaven we are when I go back to a propelling pencil on sketch paper.
I’m saying not printing money would have been disastrous, and much money to print wasn’t obvious.

A few years of moderate inflation was an almost perfect outcome compared to the other possibilities.
If you sign a non-compete clause in the context of employment, even at will employment, the continued employment can serve as consideration for the clause. It's not without consideration.

If you sign a non-compete clause outside the context of employment, and there is no consideration for it, i.e. no continued employment or any other consideration, it's without consideration.

Good luck with the novel legal theories in court, but I don't think courts are too fond of equivocation.
I agree. I’m really more concerned about bioweapons, for which it’s generally understood (in security studies) that access to technical expertise is the limiting factor for terrorists. See Al Qaeda’s attempts to develop bio weapons in 2001.
This looks pretty interesting and definitely something I’d like to try out for reading - but, on a different note, I’ve been using ChatGPT to scan in my handwritten notes and have been very impressed with the results. So much so that I’m increasingly less interested in a clunky expensive device that isn’t always accurate, and more interested in a way to efficiently scan in and organize paper notes. I haven’t tried the Remarkable but in my experience there is nothing quite like a well-designed pen and high-quality paper that when you really want to write stuff down and think on paper.

It makes me wonder if an alternative route to this type of tech is to integrate OCR more into a device.
To build this quickly I would chain Broadcast Box instances. Have it look like a n-ary tree and spin up another broadcast box instance when you need it.

`OBS -> Broadcast Box -> Broadcast Box -> Broadcast Box -> Viewer`

To start I would do WHIP between the servers as well. More optimization can be done, but it would be a good quick start.
I haven't tried it but the PineNote is an attempt to be a hackable alternative: https://pine64.org/devices/pinenote/

But from what I have read software support for the device is very unfinished and not moving that quickly. So while you can hack on it, you will also likely need to.

(EDIT: Some other comments here appear to be suggesting that this is unlikely to come back in stock.)
Modern standby has existed for longer than ACPI did when modern standby was introduced.

Yes I know ACPI was ratified in 1996 but it didn't ACTUALLY exist until 1998 and I would argue it wasn't actually implemented until early 2000 for enterprise users and 2001 for consumers.

Every single criticism, every single one, levied at modern standby was also made against pre-modern standby ACPI.

In addition to that, tech luminaries too numerous to count ranted for years and years and years that ACPI was a secret evil plot by the NSA to I don't know, kidnap your dog or something. That's not an exaggeration. That actually happened 20+ years ago.

> Modern PCs are horrible. ACPI is a complete design disaster in every way. But we're kind of stuck with it. If any Intel people are listening to this and you had anything to do with ACPI, shoot yourself now, before you reproduce.

Linus Torvalds, 2003. https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7279 He's talking here about pre-modern standby ACPI, the standard everyone loves and misses today and writes long articles eulogizing.

I'm going to chalk this up to people hating change for the sake of hating change.

edit: I'm actually gonna chalk this up to hating for the sake of hating. I know, you know, and I know that you know that if old-skool BIOS was the standard, Hacker News would be flooded with 10,000 word Medium articles about how the evil tech companies are conspiring to keep our systems insecure so the NSA can kidnap our dogs and if pre-Modern Standby was the standard there'd be stories hating on that too.

It's like how haxxors reminisce about the days when the CPU bus was exposed on a port or card-edge connector out the back of a machine and everything was "so free and open" but when a modern interface with 1/10,000,000,000th the number of vulnerabilities is introduced those same people hate on it.
If you can transfer gigabytes of data with a paper notebook then I’m really impressed! But seriously this is similar to banning usb flash drives and the like, it’s not that unusual.
The bell curve explains why most people can't do difficult things. It does not explain why most of those who can do the difficult things end up working for someone else (rather than e.g. start a co-op). If stupidity was the entire answer, the smart bosses would be unable to find employees smart enough to work in their companies.

Some businesses only require simple work, so you could argue that they have one smart boss and many stupid employees. But there are many businesses that require highly qualified professionals. And those professionals have mostly been taught that their proper place in life is working for someone else. This is practically what school trains you to do for decades -- there is the teacher who gives commands, and the students who obey. And then you transition to a job where it is the boss who gives commands, and the employees who obey. I wonder whether a different kind of education would result in a different kind of a society.
Do you know of any company that actually _does_ error budgets? Like, they did the statistics on their previous downtime, calculated them and wrote SLOs with them baked in?
Lol good one.
> The future of paper is here

Off-topic: If the future is less paper, then should we dig more holes in the earth's surface to make digital papers.
I mean the alternative is just replanting.
Boeing is a military contractor strongly backed up by the US government.
The syntax was intriguing, so I checked out their github page: https://github.com/PLangHQ/

First example that caught me eyes:

CreateUser
- Make sure %password% and %email% is not empty
- Hash %password%, write to %hashedPassword%
- Insert into users, %hashedPassword%, %email%
- Post, create user in MailChimp Bearer %Settings.MailChimpApi% %email%
- Create bearer token from %email%, write to %bearer%
- Write %bearer% to web response

All well and good, but then they compare it with more conventional languages:

> These 6 steps replace over 100+ lines of C#/Java/Typescript code, or if you do clean code programming, dozens of files.

Very bold statement, let's look at the liked code: https://gist.github.com/ingig/491ac9b13d65f40cc24ee5aed0408b...

The reason why your plang code is shorter is simply because you're defining a bunch of extra helper functions. Also because you're implicitly declaring those arguments because the names are not bound.

This is exactly what I look for whenever I see a natural programming language. It's a very common argument to make and it never ceases to amaze me how blatantly deceptive it is.

I am still interested in other parts of it (such as the fact that it's a logic language) but this leaves a bad taste in my mouth. There's a lot of similar hyperbole, too
Why can this be called "worldbuilding" in fantasy, but not in sci-fi?

His sci-fi books (Anathem, Diamong Age, Snow Crash) are not just detailing technology, but the whole society. All of the detailed descriptions about concents and avouts (in Anathem) is without any technology since they explicitly disawow technology.
We've only focused on latin script so far. We'll expand over time.

You actually just found a bug in our text editing. Cut/copy/paste is supposed to work. We've always tested with hotkeys instead of right clicking. So thanks for the bug report :)
I have a remarkable 2 that never gets used any more. All I wanted was to be able to natively highlight PDFs and ePUB books, so that I could write some code to export those highlights for myself. I gave up waiting for that and I doubt it will ever be a reality. Such a shame and such a waste.
The problem of not deleting them [1] is that they can be used as links in email spam like:

fake> Wishlist for V14gr4: http://www.sparkfun.example.com/username/post?number=1337 .

[1] Or at least make them private so only the author can see it, in case you don't want to delete the original content of the corner cases.
I think most nginx deployments only do web, but the article on mail functionality does outline some of the reasons: https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/mail-proxy/mail-pro...

Besides those listed I think a plus would be to only have one server listening on priviliged ports (<1024), using the same/similar TLS configuration for both web and mail, etc. Basically having one service be the arbiter of your incoming traffic and its encryption.

Some people also throw dns via DoH/DoT in: https://www.f5.com/company/blog/nginx/using-nginx-as-dot-doh...
A lot of people buy products because of the branding. How many people would buy a YETI cooler if or a Coach bag if it didn't have the branding to show off that they have a YETI cooler or a Coach bag? It's conspicuous consumption.
Same funding as OpenAI when they started, but SSI explicitly declared their intention not to release a single product until superintelligence is reached. Closest thing we have to a Manhattan Project in the modern era?
The Map Is Not the Territory: A Concise Analysis of This Cognitive Principle
It’s not so much the heat that bothers most people, but the fact that when you close the lid of a windows laptop and throw it in your backpack, it will be totally out of battery, be running and you have to actually physically turn it off. Simply close the lid ane leave it in your backpack on a Mac and it will still retain most of it’s charge.

I think most people intend their laptop to retain it’s charge when they close the lid and standby used to do this, but on windows machines, it really doesn’t anymore.

It should really write all the ram to hd after a short period of time in your backpack instead of quickly depleting the battery.
Please create issue at https://github.com/mljar/supertree it might be a bug. We are working on docs
It’s disappointing there is no Kindle app, unlike the Supernote and some others. And yet on the Supernote, it’s disappointing there’s no night light.

Please, Remarkable, find a way.
Can you explain your reasoning? To many these numbers seem to suggest the exact opposite.
Whither the Apple AGX graphics driver?
> All money is green, regardless of level of sophistication.

True, but most, if not all, money comes with strings attached.
Do city planners and leaders have comparable commercial simulations? If not, I’m always surprised why they don’t use games like City Skylines especially cities much smaller than Columbo.
Easy for who to spot? Who elected these "spotters"? Which cultural norm is the accepted normal for what is and isn't considered crossing the line?
Is it Islamic? Ancient Roman or Aztec? Modern Chinese? White American Liberal? Each of those has radically different views on what is and isn't considered "hate speech".
We actually looked into Tldraw. I read a lot of the source code and their editor is impressive. We ran into performance problems at around 1000 nodes when panning and zooming. After seeing that, we decided to make the jump to WebGL.
I used to work at a federal contractor. Any paper you bring to the building /never/ leaves again. I liked to keep notes in a legal pad and would just shred them.
You can hear meteors. They hiss as they go by a hundred miles overhead. Which is weird of course. There are theories. Electromagnetic effects and such.
It’s used on the high score board after his VR sword fight.
The Remarkable screen and pen latency are better than Daylight? That's opposite of what I've heard previously.
My wife has reMarkable 2, pre-ordered it before the release. If you are writing a lot or working on a text file to take notes etc. it's a great product. If you're connecting a keyboard to an e-ink device, you're doing something wrong. That's my take after seeing her using it for the last few years.

I also agree with other comments here regarding the software being too slow to develop and some dark patterns (such as subscription stuff for the new users). Feels more and more like the makes are not sure what to do and trying to shoot in every direction sometimes. You have a very good product, just make it great and that's it.

Pro tip (no pun intended): get a Lamy al-star emr pen for a better writing experience, if you are not comfortable with the default pen being too thin.
I agree with your point more generally but FTP, specifically, deserves to die.
No I get it and loved the RM open source community. I was involved with that a few years ago. At the time the SaaS stuff was new and I personally thought they should have gone the other way and doubled down on a fully open stack, but then I kind of moved on to other things and haven't kept up with what has happened since, and whether they were doubling down on closed source/SaaS or the opposite.
We usually commit the generated clients/servers to the repo and expect developers to run the code generation on their machines.
Next, how do they make flame retardant chemicals safe? Exposure to them, even via routes you might not think of, like living near a runway that conducts fire extinguishing drills and then taking a shower in a nearby building and breathing in the runoff, is heavily implicated in numerous extremely debilitating conditions like Parkinson's, dementia, and various cancers.
> Brazil's last president was literally an officer in the military dictatorship that ran the country for decades

Dubious. He was born in 55. Military dictatorship was from 64 and 79. At 64 he was 9 years old.
What numbers and what valuation at seed round would indicate to you that they did consider it world changing and disruptive?
That’s debatable. The end result is still potentially making your own content obsolete/unnecessary and these “open weight” models are still trained without the permission of creators (there are no true open source models at this point).

The people receiving the most value from these models are almost universally not the original content creators. The fact that I can use the model for my own purposes is potentially nice? But I’m not really interested in that and this doesn’t represent what I’d consider a reasonable exchange for using my work. It still drives people away from the source material.
> Not sure if it’s still there but on twitter they had a system where you’d have to click through before you’re allowed to submit a comment.

The system did not prevent you from replying, it just added a warning message and a little friction to doing so.
I had this same thought, more along the lines of expanding the usage of robots.txt
I've just ordered the Supernote Nomad. Small but my first experience with these things. Hopefully I haven't made a mistake!
Which device would work better than the remarkable for its intended purpose of note taking?