skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is ProductHunt no longer worth it?
Recently we launched our Typeform alternative called Youform on ProductHunt.

We have over 10,000 users. While launching on ProductHunt we decided not to spam everyone's DM by asking for upvote. In fact we didn't have much expectations as well.

Surprisingly we were at #3 product of the day for almost whole day but at the last couple of hours the #4 product suddenly started getting 50-60 upvotes in 15 minutes of time and took the #3 spot. After, that it always maintained a gap of 10-12 votes until end of the day.

I received lots of DMs and emails asking to "collaborate" for upvotes.

Moreover I see the list is filled with AI products which earlier were filled with Blockchain and NFT products.

One more bad experience we had was that some companies were flaunting their YC tag on the name. We decided to add "we are bootstrapped" in the name which was removed by the PH team. Their CEO even replied on X that they don't allow bootstrap in the name but adding YC is fine.

I know this sounds like a rant but I miss the pre-2020 era when ProductHunt used to be fun.

Have you recently launched or visited PH? What is your experience there?
I'm regularly involved in the car community, and this is far more common than is often thought. I've met dozens of people who have illegally modified their diesels, and that's in California. There's plenty more for the EPA to crack down on.
As of this thread, which is AFAIK the starting point, it's about Public Keys and the goal is to find the according Private Key:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1305887.0

Someone, back in the 2015, created this puzzle when BTC was cheap. He/she posted a couple of public keys (Wallet Addresses):

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5218972.0

Though, I don't understand the actual task. It's a couple of transactions and one have to "guess" (aka bruteforce) the private key to a known public key. There's an increasing level of complexity, which makes it harder, the higher you get in this list.

Would appreciate any more details.
> Could uBlock implement V3 without losing its functionality?

no. V3 has some limitations on how many urls gets blocked, and has to be submitted ahead of time iirc.

It is high time the tech commmunity strongly encourage their friends and family to switch to firefox enmass.
Heh, when I lived in Brasil "paraguaio" (Paraguayan) was slang for fake.

Makes the term Paraguayan Mickey (or "Mickey paraguaio" as the Brasilians would call it) more interesting.
The no doesn't mean no section was about contractors and dealing with other people. It was a way of conveying that if you ask for something and get an outright refusal, then it's ok to ask again and pivot on details to try and find a fit. MrBeasts company drove a train into a big pit (one of the few videos I watched). That call, would have started with, I'd like to buy a train and a big pit. It probably started as a flat out refusal before he turned up with money.
A millennial moved to Netherlands and traded a 6-day workweek for a 4-day one
Top-K YouTube Videos
This is valid (if somewhat obscure) notation for decimal dates in particular, see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Now_Foundation
Very happy with Windows native window management. WinKey + arrow keys is such an intuitive and easy way to manage windows I don't even want to go back to using i3 on my Linux install.

Plus I can drag windows to the top and see multiple layout options and arrange them however I want, even with 10+ windows open don't feel the need to complicate things further.

I know this will piss off i3/keyboard purists, but oh well.

Edit: I know i3 is super customizable and all the malarkey but I want to get shit done and not spend all day fiddling with my config. ( this is coming from a serial distro/WM hopper )
> Why does every message have to be scanned with AI?

To answer this question honestly - I would assume that the service owners don't want to get pulled in front of a congressional inquiry about why their service isn't doing anything to prevent the distribution of child abuse material.
> I just try to teach by demonstrating, frequently, exactly how they can tidy up for the merge request.

Some recommended resources for this?
> I think it's pretty clear he has figured out how to "master" YouTube better than anyone else ever has by a very wide margin.

content for dumb kids
>Hacker: hmmm, first thing I need to do is build a suitable plain text editor

I think that's why there is a new one of these every week or so on HN.
"Emacs: Upgrade to MELPA"

ELPA installed s/w suite: "I'm sorry Dave, I can't do that"
Imagine that our bitter ememies invented a superior logistics tool, known as the wheel. They also invented airplanes and the concept of blitzkrieg. Should we attribute their success to the wheel, and study how it was designed, since they clearly had a mighty army?

I think the idea being debated here is that it’s impossible to know whether the business practices would work without the lack of ethics. It might not be a good case study or a direction you want people going in as it might put them in some of the ethically compromising positions, or even worse require people to put themselves in those positions to work
Hey friend - check out dissociation and that realm. It’s one of the things that often comes out of trauma, and allows us the superpower to be who we need to be to survive and even thrive, but can carry big deficits in self image and ability to handle our emotions.
IMO, TLS inspection is an even bigger security risk than malware from ads is.
You sound successful relative to where you could have ended up.
You must live in a deeply hostile world if you think that's how people function.
"Mac iPads built into every school desk of every child" -2070 Paradigm shift, TEDx Drexel
>No. You’re missing the people who don’t post on here, which are those who have died, those who are suffering too much to spend time here. This is a high privilege forum on average, and that there are success stories doesn’t mean it’s somehow good. Ask any one of us what we thought we could have achieved with a supportive “good enough” childhood and often you’ll get tears.

So you say. I still want data to back that up. What's the distribution? I probably can't get a value about how good people with an ACE of zero ended up.

But I can see a distribution and thus I can see which ACE number is at the tip top of the curve.
Is there an official extension for YAML files? there is.
You are being down voted but many years on this earth building trillion dollar companies has taught me you are right in a way no one wants to hear
KDE Plasma (6) user - Firefox Multiple Profiles.

It's been far too long since I set it up, so I forget if I had to duplicate the application, if you do mine uses these settings:

Firefox Profile Manager
firefox
--new-instance --ProfileManager

I prefer to NOT group windows so I can sort them manually, but also, offhand, because I believe it groups off of the executable name, not the profile.

If you right click on the Icons-and-Text Task Manager Settings, the Behavior tab has TWO options for Group: behaviors [Do Not Group] (I prefer this anyway) or [By Program Name] which I take to mean the executable. I'm not sure if it follows symlinks, but if that's an issue you can probably make a script to hardlink instead. A couple firefox-profilename applications that point back to firefox should work. You can even make a custom version of the launcher that invokes with a specific profile ID rather than selecting one.

As a further set of asides:

Firefox please 1) It'd be nice if firefox renamed it's arguments list to prefix it with the selected profile ID as the first item.

KDE Plasma please 2) It would be great if the grouping thing could be expanded to E.G. consume the program name + first two tokens of the arguments. Maybe with a customization per group.

KDE mega _please_ 2.b) Or even just to call an external program with a window ID handle and have it write back a string that's used as the group 'name'.
Water is the problem. For maximum efficiency you want water to change phase. So a thin layer of water that can evaporate and then extract maximum heat.
But in places like CA, South AZ, etc water is scarce and very hard. And since you want it to evaporate it'll leave lime scale behind.

Doesn't mean it isn't done. Hospitals do it in Phoenix. But it's cheaper to just turn up the nearby nuclear plant.
I'd like to know more. My partner and I were discussing how online bans are unjust and permanent now everywhere. Just feels weird when the Internet we grew up with basically anything went and bans were maybe hours. I get the motivation for it but also feels like the world didn't learn lessons thousands of years old as well.
Discover the key components, best practices, and design strategies to monitor, manage, and optimize Service Level Objectives (SLOs). Whether you're an engineer or a manager, this guide to create effective SLO Dashboards will help you drive actions, enhance service reliability, and meet user expectations.
Because eventually there will be enough changes to the upstream Chromium codebase that the only way to keep these extensions working would be to stop following upstream, which would mean massively increased development costs.
OAI revealed on Twitter that there is no "system" at inference time, this is just a model.

Did they maybe expand to a tree during training to learn more robust reasoning? Maybe. But it still comes down to a regular transformer model at inference time.
Netherlands, on an ANWB, variable, energy contract [0]

[0] https://www.anwb.nl/energie (Dutch)
> This item is not available for purchase.
It doesn't matter if it's AI-generated per se, so it's no crisis if some make it true. It matters if it is good. So multiple rounds of reviews to judge the output and pick up reviewers that keep producing poor results.

But I also know they've fired people who were dumb enough to cut and paste a response that included UI elements from a given AI website...
You could also like to read some documents from Karl Bischoff (the architect of Auschwitz)

https://www.yadvashem.org/yv/en/exhibitions/through-the-lens...

And also Vrba–Wetzler report

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vrba–Wetzler_report

I don't want someone to think that i'm blaming someone for reading stuff. I just think and see that sometimes for people it is very easy to forget or miss bad things (harm to society) when their salary (or income) depends on ignoring this.
Sadly, you underestimate just how stupid some people get when they're horny.
5) Have a massive elite overptoduction that becomes an anti elite toppling your democracy .
It’s certainly growing. We have many issues here where solar panel are turned off at peak hours. People get less and less money for delivering power to the net, and indeed sometimes have to pay to do so. This will only increase.

In fact solar panel sales are dropping very fast.
Despite whatever we think of Mr Beast, these instructions have helped build something impressive. The principles are interesting, and could be applied to build other impressive things. I like that. Elements that particularly stand out to me:

1. Taking direct ownership

2. Doing things that are effective, even though they're socially uncomfortable

3. Working towards the goal, to the detriment of other things which sound good but are not the goal

4. The way they fight to keep retention to incremental checkpoints. I don't know if this has any applications for Engineering, but certainly for marketing and communication it does.

5. The claimed method of constantly evaluating his employees _really_ appeals to me
It’s not about exploiting. Getting work done isn’t inherently a bad thing.
I want them to go after muffler shops for noise pollution.

Most states have laws that you can't modify an exhaust to be louder than the stock exhaust.

Yet in every urban area you can hear some percentage of drivers that modify their cars to be 10x louder than everyone else, often with "crackle and pop" tunes to intentionally defeat emissions controls to leave unburnt gasoline to detonate in the exhaust every time they lift off the gas.
It's not based on the Transit. One of the submitted designs was, but it didn't win the contract bid.

Edit: looks like it was an early prototype from Oshkosh with very little in common with the final product:

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a19445176/this-ford-transi...

and

https://www.freep.com/story/money/cars/ford/2021/02/23/oshko... mentions not using the Transit design.
My score was 7.

I have ADHD, autism, and dyslexia, but luckily a >140 iq on a good day. I’ve suffered from depression at times, was incarcerated as a juvenile and an adult. Had a physical and mentally abusive father. I was also a convicted felon at 15/16 and again at 18 years old. Was an alcoholic before being legally allowed to drink. The list goes on.

That said life is great, I’ve exceeded all expectations my parents, family and educators had for me(the bar was low). I own my home, happily married and raising a daughter. I work at a FANG company and have a pretty decent net worth. Have traveled to almost 40 countries and feel like I add value to the world on most days. I even serve on the board of a non profit.

I would never say these things made my life any easier by any stretch but I learned to cope and it made me a “strong” person, in that I have confidence I can overcome just about anything and I don’t really fear much of anything that life can throw at me.

The one thing that’s crippling at times, being through all that with a photographic memory. Closing my eyes to go to sleep at night is hard… every single day.
If you use your country's ccTLD you also have recourses against your registrar (if you live in a nice enough country and assuming you just broke some ToS and not committed a crime).
Also notable: the first was accomplished under a fascist government intent on violent world domination, and the latter was completed under a (arguably less fascist, depending on exact time frame) different government, specifically because in the meantime there was a large scale critique of the people running the aforementioned initial government by (roughly) the rest of the world.

So I believe your point leads to the conclusion that critiques at this time of the ruling authorities within this company might lead to a reorganization of control, such as might best position any further advancements to benefit a wider population in more pro social ways.

(von Braun being a clear “A-Player”, not a CEO, given the terminology at hand)
Some have a passion for their job. I know, it’s unimaginable.
Lot of people were saying that back then.

But… the 3.6 -> 4.0 release was just such a pain. We spent more than a year trying to cram too many features in v4.

Clearly feature-based releases were just not cutting it, especially as Chrome was shipping new versions fast.

For the longest time people were saying it was the wrong move, but really - that was absolutely necessary, and proved out to be the right thing to do. The Stable / Beta / Alpha ("aurora", was that the name?) channels massively improved our yield :)
I like that - I've been at a company where a manager from a mining background would get panicked at a P2 incident, because in the mining industry a P2 incident meant that a person had been physically injured (and would probably be tomorrow's news) but where I was, a P2 meant some but not all revenue-generating systems were experiencing issues.

I think he eventually figured out not to sweat it so much.
Isn't this a bit insane? Does this not imply the entire Bitcoin protocol is fundamentally flawed?
Most people are dumb because they are lazy and gave up long time ago. Their parents the same way, so the kids never had a chance. Like I had a house mate in my 20s. His parents just gave him everything. He busted his car, parents got him a new one. He lost his job and he just played call of duty all day and drank or smoke weed.

One day he asked me about programming and this dude just couldn’t sit still without needing a distraction.

He consumed all these meme videos and used to bug me by sending me brain rot.

Unfortunately this is the majority of people. I used to be poor so I lived like this in a house where 4-5 people shared the space.

They just cannot think because they gave up and it’s impossible to do anything for them.

On one hand I’m glad gig economy exists so it can keep people like him busy. I believe people like him would be dangerous if not provided a distraction.

I don’t understand how people don’t have curiousity to learn more. Instead they will waste time since kids just throwing all potential to waste playing games like COD or watching YT all day. It’s not even sad anymore just pathetic.
We absolutely need a better platform for professional networking. A platform that's not filled with people who dislocate their shoulders trying to pat themselves on the back for some "inspirational" social media babble about the last time they managed to send an email.
Came here hoping to find this.

You will not unlock "o1-like" reasoning by making a model think step by step. This is an old trick that people were using on GPT3 in 2020. If it were that simple, it wouldn't have taken OpenAI so long to release it.

Additionally, some of the prompt seems counterproductive:

>Be aware of your limitations as an llm and what you can and cannot do.

The LLM doesn't have a good idea of its limitations (any more than humans do). I expect this will create false refusals, as the model becomes overcautious.
Are there any technical details available on how these images were captured. I'm assuming some form of Vision AI (YOLO?) was leveraged. What source data was used, and how was it processed?

I'm interested in doing something similar for tennis courts.
Woah, I match every element of your description.

To answer the OP directly, I'm not satisfied with my life, and from my ACE score it's obvious that I have no one else to blame but myself.

The CDC website has some stats on ACE distribution [1]:

> ACEs are common. About 64% of adults in the United States reported they had experienced at least one type of ACE before age 18. Nearly one in six (17.3%) adults reported they had experienced four or more types of ACEs."

Interesting that zero ACE is a sort of minority.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/aces/about/index.html
Cider Vinegar Maker Bragg Live Foods Bought by Swander Pace Capital
Social media / influencer sphere a bubble that’s going to pop? I… highly doubt that.
The attacker can see what fee you are offering, so they just offer higher
Also related, the US mandated backup cameras for new vehicles in 2018 while Europe took until 2022. My uneducated guess from visiting the US is that very few people reverse-park and huge cars/SUVs have poor visibility, so the risk of backup collisions is high. I read somewhere that despite this, a lot of models in the US have had backup cameras for years, well in advance of the mandate.

In Europe, parallel and reverse bay-parking is much more common. At least in the UK, both are testable manoeuvres so everyone at least learns, even if they don't bother later. I've even worked in places where you had to back into spaces, for evacuation reasons. Last time I bought a car in the not too distance past, even ultrasonic sensors cost extra and when hiring vans, only the newest models have backup cams.
Just a thin wrapper around api.merklemap.com?

https://github.com/Barre/merklemap-cli/blob/master/src/lib.r...

pub async fn search(query: &str) -> Result<()> {
let url = format!("https://api.merklemap.com/search?query={}&stream=true", query);
process_event_stream::<Entry>(&url).await
}
A person could read this document without once thinking "this is how I'm going to do things". In fact, the first I heard of it was from people describing portions specifically to decry manipulative and toxic behaviors.

In your particular example, lawmakers don't wake up one day and decide to write anti-trust legislation. They do it in response to sustained pressure from constituents who must first understand what's going wrong and propose (hopefully somewhat effective) ways to fix it. So understanding what's going on in your own community and how a business specifically is taking advantage is a good thing to do if you have the time and inclination.
This is the Bayesian vs. frequentist view point. What the OP is talking about is assigning a Beta(1,1) prior on the distribution and observing n heads in a row would yield a distribution of the bias of Beta(1, 1+n) and the mean of that distribution is 1/(n+2) which means the OP is off by one in the denominator but still good for memory. However, that is if you take the mean as your best estimate of the bias. If you take the mode, then the OP would be satisfied that even the Bayesian approach says that tails would be impossible. The frequentist view would say your best estimate is the average of the observations which would yield a completely unfair coin.
No they're not.

Like, sure, you might need to register your name on it, but that doesn't influence the outcome of signing up for Amazon with it.
Not entirely related to this but, I always wanted to download my transaction information from the banks and keep it locally on a periodic basis so that I can keep track of the transfers I have done to a sepefici account. From a business perspective this is very much helpful, but not able to find any free and opensource solution for it. Have done something using Python , but updating it in a periodic basis is difficult considering there is no API there to provide this data.
Schedule meetings, move tickets around, moderate meetings, call more meetings, scold misbehaviour during meetings, help management with their stuff(secretary/personal assistant?), scold other teams for not helping out in time, question about stale tasks(tickets), act as coordinator of news/requests/demands from other teams, attend all meetings which involve tickets, coerce/seduce other teams to deliver something early because our team has messed up, promote more scrum agile topics. At least that is what I observed at my work. They indeed do a lot of work but often not well defined.
Some Britains lost their .eu domain because they no longer fulfilled the requirements.
History rhymes
You're dramatically overestimating the profitability of selling groceries. Most of the high prices come from further up the supply chain, or other parts of the local economies like rent, utilities, transportation, and labor. Obviously some stores are better than others, but if some company is just milking people in any given grocery market, competitors will show up in a second to take their customers away. Even in food deserts served only by expensive bodegas and the like— selling fresh food at low volumes is fucking expensive because of how much waste you have, and beyond that, your street corner retail space is a whole lot more expensive per food item than a grocery store on the edge of town.