skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to be clear:

OP likely copied the this share link first and then manually replaced www. to old. . But shared link never worked with old. prefix so it broke.

Reddit may or may not want to kill old.reddit but this isn't an example of it, inb4 people are going to take this opportunity to soapbox about it.
>It’s not porn, it’s mixed use technology.

Edge/edging ... of course it's a porn flag.
I credit HN for being the unofficial hangout for nerd snipers
I've also been using it for years, and it seems to work exactly how it should, but it does seem to be a bit of a "hidden feature" in my opinion. It wasn't super easy to figure out that the feature existed and how to use it.
Run with -P flag

Don’t know of a keyboard hotkey during launch for this, I keep a separate desktop shortcut to run w/ the profile manager. You can also make shortcuts to run with a specific profile.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/CommandLineOptions#-Profile...
You can be in the wrong place at the wrong time anywhere--but, yeah, generally speaking given reasonable competence, you can ride a reasonable, if not spectacular, gravy train at most large organizations for a long time. Maybe that's not your thing--which is fine--but it's probably the case at a lot of large companies.
At 65mph and ~85 degrees. The page I linked sources several studies testing at many other temperatures and speeds.
I think the culprit is "edge" and not some Kremlin takeover of the flagging AI
What if your domain registrar is the one to cut you off? What if AWS or some cloud provider kills your self-hosted VPS? What if your ISP or mobile phone provider does it?

So many fragile layers to our indispensable digital lives; we all walk on eggshells. I'm paranoid about backups and redundancy, but I'd be devastated by a single lockout.
My read of the book was that at the beginning Enron was attempting to use M2M for their "Gas Bank" concept, and at that point it wasn't obvious that it was wrong, and it wasn't fraud either. We now don't accept M2M accounting for what they were using it for, but they were seemingly the first (or first to get noticed?) to use it in the way they did and if things worked out differently maybe it would have stuck. In this way I think it's a bit of a case of "history is written by the victor".

By the end they were doing clear and obvious fraud, particularly in how they orchestrated the incoming funding for projects, and it had become clear that M2M was not working, but I don't think this was the only possible outcome.
I like the Tree of Thoughts theory that treat each chain of thoughts 'branch' as a possible hypothesis. They might trained a search system that quickly explore some of these branches and by some metric choose the most likely to be the right one at the moment to answer.
I am having a hard time understanding what you mean.
How about even more basic "HN is arrogant."
If it's 1% of bots that switch, it could still be fairly meaningful when tracking hits.
You can have a successful career in engineering without being a manager
Rural areas have fewer trucks and therefore require fewer chargers. I'm not seeing the problem here.

If you mean range, the old LLVs don't get much beyond 100 miles of range as it is. For comparison, Amazon's Rivians trucks have a 200 mile range.
Cloning the repo, fetching at that specific commit, and then setting the current head to that commit should do the trick:

git clone https://github.com/GustavoMelloGit/movie-web

cd movie-web

git fetch origin c6fe62ae8acc9948bbf6c4292ebb555c006931eb

git reset --hard FETCH_HEAD
But I guess this means that all Bitcoin transactions have half the entropy we think they do?
sigh skip as in skipping to write about it in the blog
It seems to me that our environment is making this issue worse. In my experience and understanding this is related to our attention becoming more and more dispersed. There are traditions that help you to learn to direct and focus your attention.
Exactly, the person who swiped the 6.6 BTC reward, uses the same computing power to forge some public keys so he can send a message to the guesser, sending a tiny amount of BTC to the guesser in the process.
I think that when people are jealous of others, they cloak this motivation.

To give an example with interpersonal relationships- never in my adult life have I encountered an adult who freely admits that jealousy is their motivation for attacking the reputation of a friend, but it happens all the time.
Your comment reminded me instantly of book by PKD, Time out of joint. I think it shows very well the mental pressure of people trying to use science to stop a defeat at wartime.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/698034.Time_Out_of_Joint
I'm just saying that Apple doesn't get to point to a second-hand market to greenwash their products. I do agree that their phones potentially enjoy a longer average lifespan than the average Android, especially with extended security updates.
This is the point of the original comment, you have failed to engage in the actual material and have instead just concluded a binary position of "bad".

Read the book. I came in thinking "Enron bad" at the beginning, but left the opinion I stated above, that they did clearly commit fraud, but that it wasn't just a bunch of bad people deciding to do fraud one day, that it was a slow transformation from things that were obviously legal, to things that were obviously illegal, where it's actually surprisingly hard to draw a line separating the two.

Mark to market accounting for energy businesses doesn't work (in this way at least). We know that now because Enron tried it, legally, and it didn't work, somewhat spectacularly.
Data center emissions probably 662% higher than big tech claims
Absolutely awesome. Do these Drexel Macs show up on eBay?
Thank you for your answer! TIL a new word: qualia
I like your two examples. They have different perspectives. Though I must say the "qualia to manifestation" is still a bit abstract for me now. I'll keep them in mind.
I think OP is saying:

* He thinks most people dislike Mr. Beast, his company, and think he's popular only due to luck.

* He thinks this document makes good points, but that most people won't be able to see them due to what they believe about Mr. Beast prior to reading it.
So can I avoid the attack by voluntarily paying a super high fee?
"If a line's getting steeper then its average height up til now is less than its average height will be later."
That space is already taken by Android, ChromeOS, and WebOS, where the Linux kernel is an implementation detail, not directly exposed to userspace.
Maybe it's exactly the wide support for irrational but mainstream views is what concerns the author. I mean, that's what you'd expect from a conversation in a random bar, but maybe HN used to be somehow different.
Given the fact that the police ignores a lot of real crimes (like this false reporting crime will just be ignored) just the fact that they're obligated doesn't explain anything

> How many people do you know who would get a threatening email about imminent violence and play it off because it's likely a fake?

That would be every single popular political pundit on social media (if you're not a stickler for "email"), then every celebrity, etc, so a huge number of people
Scored 8. Doing fine in terms of profession and money, quite a bit more than fine. I’ve made peace with never having much of a social circle or children or the normal interpersonal trappings of a life. I strongly hate and fear people, and that’s never going away.

I went through a period in my 20s when I was very interested in talking about it and doing therapy and getting diagnoses. Did the whole circuit of the books and techniques and medications that usually get talked about. Now I’m not interested in talking about it and don’t ID as having any condition.

I’m quite happy and satisfied with my life as a whole. There are many other ways to fill the day. Probably once a week or so I’ll wake up, and as the fog of unconsciousness clears enough for me to remember what and where and how I am, it makes me smile.
Neural RGB-D Surface Reconstruction (2021)
I've finished all levels of the tutorial several times. Yet when in real work, I'm still often struggle with git. :(
The key factor isn’t going to be the European Commission's extreme fines, it is going to be whether the Court of Justice allows such fines. The history says that they won’t.
YouTube refused to let me create an account (after some trial and error) with the word "angry" in the channel name.
Firefox has a vested interest (money) now for people to watch (their network) ads. Expect to move Firefox to drop uBlock too (written in Firefox with uBlock)
Do you have a personal book recommendation on the group and/or number theory of this type of cryptography?
It would crash before you could sell it. Guarantee major market makers are watching these wallets specifically, and autonomously.
The sturdiness of the housing seems important. My cell phone was run over by a semi truck and the only part not affected was the battery because it had a recessed aluminum thing for it.

Distrust any BMS that has a charging port that is separate from the discharge port. Handle undervolt/over current on the controller, or if you wanna be really bootleg a plain old fuse and a voltmeter you watch manually.

I'm still in the process of building a ebike battery, but these are things I've learned from disassembling a number of different packs. The exception is Milwaukee 20v seems to handle protection on board pretty well.
The NYT published a very well-reported case (two cases, actually) of Google doing this more than two years ago. This is not a hypothetical -- this is already happening.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveil...
MrBeast has given up his life for his youtube channel (he writes exactly this in the doc) - and he is looking for other people willing to give up theirs for his channel
Show HN: HN I built a GitHub streak bot on discord
Is this a Scuttlebot joke?
I think that's because people are commenting on mobile, where the lines are way shorter. What looks like a paragraph on my phone (e.g. this comment), turns out to just be a line or two.
This link wants me to login.
I agree worth pursuing. Presumably someone could just build one of these with off the shelf stuff (COTS if you prefer). No? Am I missing something?
Until one gets to install into a NUC with an UEFI that doesn't get Linux, despite all magic incantations on hard disk setup, or a wlan router whose connections keep being dropped.

My latest fun.
Makes sense. Training juniors is a thing and maybe this document is also speaking to how at least it's working there.

Past film and tv folks I know have a hard time just diving in and doing it because they're so used to the processes they've had before. Not all are like this, and the ones that aren't, have a huge advantage over juniors with the open mind and experience to boot.

Even the digital side of shooting with a high end phone and editing well enough with tools still seems to not convince them.

On the other side, the OBS crowd, and youtubers are year by year improving their production skills and some of it's kind of starting to look pretty high quality.

Youtube will have no problem if it wants becoming the universal cable network with an obscure channel for pretty much everything that is very decent quality.
Publishing software capable of more than Word, not a plain text editor capable of less, the opposite ends of the spectrum
There’s also containers, which probably covers 90% of use cases for profiles: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/containers
Desktop and laptop sales are declining, but that's probably because they're all fast enough now and there's no reason to replace them unless they break. That's actually more room for Linux, because the big two OSes are gradually going to leave those people behind. Most people are going to have fairly new phones in their pockets and super-old laptops at home.

Anecdotally I've been getting a lot of calls from normies afraid of surveillance and now AI in the OS (both Mac and Windows), asking how to switch to Linux. The ones on Windows also very much hate Windows.

I have a feeling that Microsoft and Apple will not mind this, Linux desktop share getting that high is in fact a comforting, Firefox-sized claim that consumers have other, freer, functional options. It also allows their most disgruntled users to leave rather than become obsessively angry with an OS they've been trapped with.
he is creating video for the median YouTube user (similar how some politicians pander to a hypothetical median voter)
My guess is that the user took the screenshot from a Chrome Beta/Dev/Canary build which is following an accelerated timeline for disabling Manifest V2 extensions [1].

Also, note that there is an enterprise policy that can enable Manifest V2 extensions through June 2025 [2].

[1]: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/develop/migrate...

[2]: https://chromeenterprise.google/policies/#ExtensionManifestV...
You become a lot more aware of it as you get older, and what you see to some degree depends a lot on your socioeconomic status. A big part of it is that we've made so much progress when it comes to heart disease. Most people who go to my hospital are on public insurance, and they're dying more frequently from lifestyle-related diseases (like T2DM which leads to hypertension, chronic kidney disease, and congestive heart failure)

https://www.clubvita.net/us/news-and-insights/top-charts-23-...
They also don't know better.

It's a lot of work to stay open minded, flexible, free, and not know better.

Still, investing in their development can yield the kinds of people that an organization may be after.
OP here. Thanks for the comment. I'm not a mathematician, will double-check my wording/phrasing on this.
Have you looked into Firefox Multi-Account Containers[1]?

It met all my needs for multiple profiles. I use it to have multiple concurrent sessions for different sites (eg: one AWS account/role per container).

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
Ask HN: Linux Tint, A Free as in Freedom distro with actual good UI
the gnu project lists a few distros they approve of here. https://www.gnu.org/distros/free-distros.html It's beyond me why they dont put the most usable distros at the top of the list, but whatever. Trisquel linux actually boots and functions which is good. The only problem is the desktop env and logo are terrible. I think a big reason people use mint is branding. The desktop environment is great, clean, just works. The name is also easy to say. I propose a new distro that combines the ease of linux mint with the freedom of trisquel. Would people be interested in working on this project? Basically want it to be as easy as possible to use a free OS.
I don’t think it’s an uncommon pronunciation. It’s a fake unit.
I absolutely agree with that from a technical perspective, but in typical usage, the users won't notice any difference.

To be honest, I think uBo almost become a cult (which is nothing wrong, to be clear). It has lots of very opinionated development progress happened/happening to it, and most of them are irrelevant for majority of users (even the "power" users). And if I dare to say, it's at the cost of its UX.

For example, a few years ago, uBo disabled the ability to "greenlight" a domain (i.e. adding a whitelist dynamic rule) by simply clicking in the (advanced) popup. The official reason is that it's the most misused features, which is true, but it makes legitimate use of it (to whitelist a 3rd-party domain for a specific site because otherwise the site is broken) very inconvenient.

And if you ask about it, they (people in related forums like reddit) tell you "well you should never use it. NOOP should be sufficient. If not, the rules are wrong and you should report to the rule author(s)." This is cool but it didn't solve my immediate problem that a site I want to visit is broken by uBo.

I learned later, again from uBo subreddit, that you can double press ctrl to temporarily enable this feature back -- which is more than enough for me -- but how the hell do you even discover this?

And I never remembered what the two columns for adding dynamic rules are supposed to be -- since there is no headers.
People on HN need to think about how wrong others can be about topics they are knowledgable about, then consider that they might be that person in topics they don't know much about
It doesn't reset when I alt+tab
uBlock Origin Lite is available here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ublock-origin-lite/...

It does the same basic content blocking with no permissions required. Then you can opt-in sites for it to do more blocking, including I believe opt-ing in all sites for what appears to be the same blocking as regular uBlock Origin.

Positive side: faster, fewer permissions by default, more control over permissions.

Negatives: less blocked by default, requires opt-in for more blocking.
Tildes has a remembrance post for Dan: https://tildes.net/~talk/1iv0/remembering_danbc
I also went through the exact same thought process, then I thought I could at least share my ACE score, and yeah, no. I noticed that the OP is using a throwaway account as well.
FF profiles do work.

The problem is discoverability and UX. I believe, in chrome profile management is another menu option. In FF you have to use about:profiles or start Firefox with a specific command line argument.

Unless you know about it or are actively looking for the feature, there's no way to know. If you are coming from Chrome, this unfortunately leaves the impression that Firefox doesn't support profiles (a must have feature for some).

It doesn't even hint or show up in settings search. It is as if they don't want anyone to use/know about profiles.
https://archive.is/OICux
Until you're at a reception dinner, seated beside someone you admire and you're instantly pulling up relevant research from your knowledgebase on topics they care about and are working on.

And then you're doing things, because they're flying you to Berlin and contracting you to do them.
Edit: Grauch my only concern with it is the sturdiness of the contact with the cells with no spot welds. If this is intended to be used with recycled cells there can be some slight tolerance issues from removing previous spot welds.
> hopefully you understand that there's a pretty big mismatch here

Yep. But on the other hand, 1) I have a Ph.D. in CS, and 2) I have yet to see anyone in this thread actually produce a reference to a reliable source to back up the assertion that exactly-one delivery is impossible. Indeed, the one reference you provided has a headline "Exactly-Once Semantics Are Possible" so you are actually supporting my position here.

Finally, I will point out something that should be obvious but apparently isn't: "exchanging a message" between computers over a network is a metaphor. There is not anything that is actually exchanged, no material transferred from one computer to another. There is only information sent in the form of electrical signals which results in state changes in the receiving system, so there is no clean boundary between "communication" and "what the receiver does with a message". Receiving a message in the context of a computer network is necessarily "doing something" with that message. There is no other way to "receive" a message.
I really like the editor, but the AI stuff clearly lags behind Cursor in quality and in ergonomics.

I want them to catch up though because the editor is very, very snappy. I now use it intermittently with Cursor.
That is a pretty interesting and accurate take. There is absolutely a ton of new innovative accounting going on still today. When / If these companies fail due to market conditions some of these accounting practices will most certainly be labeled as fraud. The takeaway from the Enron tale for the remaining firms wasn't we should stop finding new ways to increase revenue and decrease liabilities it was that we need to hire more teams to write white papers explaining why what we are doing isn't fraud.
This is also how 4chan differentiated users, by double space and ironically using >greentext wrong. I thought it was ironic to see this comment here, because, I've been using the old 4chan archives as datasets for interesting things. https://archive.org/details/imageboard_datasets
That one came up right fast, no other argument to pull out of the sleave.

Specially given what happened to Native Americans.

I get your point, all disputes are to be settled at gun point in front of the closest coffee shop.

The western world is wild.
The published ratings of battery depreciation are per-mile, because there’s not really any other way to straightforwardly measure it, but the chemistry of battery degradation is very complex, and factors like number of high-current heating cycles and depth of discharge definitely matter.
> " don't think there is pressure to move F# teams off to C#."

To clarify I didn't say the move was to C# specifically. What I meant was another tech stack often in a different problem space (e.g. frontend with Typescript, scripting with Python, etc) the staff just say F# does it for what we need as well. I agree with your point however - if you are in the F# space already and your staff are already familiar with it there's little reason to move to C# since they have the same ecosystem anyway expect maybe for some edge cases and generated code projects.
RIP Dan. Thanks for your contributions to HN and mental health communities.
I did something similar and to my surprise effectively made the LLM in my tests admit when they don't know something. Not always but worked sometimes. I don't prompt "don't hallucinate" but "admit when you don't know something". It's a logical thing in the other hand, many prompts just transmit the idea of being "helpful" or "powerful" to the LLMs without any counterweight idea. So the LLM tries to say something "helpful" in any case.
Is this supposed to be an argument for Chrome? They had their chance and blew it.

If Mozilla proves unviable we’ll move from Firefox to the next entity that isn’t hostile to their user base or make one that isn’t.
It's because of the Gompertz mortality law [1]--the probability of dying at a certain age is exponential. If you assume that the mortality of each age-related terminal illness itself follows the Gompertz law, then eliminating any one of those illnesses won't affect the overall life expectancy much, because exponential growth is so powerful. Even if we had cures for all age-related diseases except, say, Alzheimer's disease, the fact that Alzheimer's disease mortality also follows the Gompertz law (probably a reasonable assumption) would lead to lifespans not dissimilar from our present ones.

Essentially, in order to achieve dramatically longer lifespans, we would need to eliminate, or at least significantly slow, all aging-related causes of death.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gompertz%E2%80%93Makeham_law_o...
Inflation adjusted that's $3,089.26 and $7,568.70 respectively

The modern Apple Vision Pro falls right in between

Quite honestly, though the Apple II would've been better for students!
Yeah unless the miner favors the other transaction for personal reasons.
Do other browsers that call themselves “privacy browsers” — Safari, DDG Browser, Brave, Tor Browser, Iridium, Librewolf, Vivaldi, Waterfox, Mullvad — make similar connections, or not ?
Already happened with me, my Amazon account is essentially locked. I changed my phone number and don't have access to my old number anymore and the existing number is apparently associated with some other Amazon account so they can't do anything about it. I stopped using Amazon altogether, I just request my brother to order stuff I want.
I found it on the Internetarchive and I just read a bit in it and it is delightful.

https://archive.org/details/wizardwarbritish00jonerich
Still, time to swap brower rather than prolonging it.
Yes, their data is garbage. macOS losing 20% share in one month. ChromeOS losing 50% in one month. A huge "unknown" share. Lots of volatility. This is just the Linux faithful seeing what they want to see.