skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those wondering: Opportunity for new submissions closed Sept. 6th apparently...

> 2. Will there be any extension to the deadline? No, it’s September 6th.

> 4. When will the competition be judged? 2 weeks after 75% of the boards have been received by entrants (estimated June 2025).
I just love Don Martin's style!
You don't think that the problem described in this article has anything to do with supply and demand for doctors and their services?
I mean it's not legally binding in the sense that if you start sending 402s or 403s to a scraper it can just take that as a signal to try again from a different IP address until it works - your servers clearly stated intent that the bot should pay up or go away isn't legally actionable. With enough effort you can chase the bots until they run out of resources, but few people have time to win that battle by themselves, hence delegating it to Cloudflare or similar.
Theoretically LLMs should perform better for languages/frameworks that are older and changed less frequently. Framework examples would be Django and Rails. I'd suspect they would do much worse with recent JS frameworks.
Phage editing technology could help treat antibiotic-resistant bacteria
The market for content that reassures people their preexisting views are right and valid is huge, evergreen, and held to the lowest possible standard.
> Do people looking for a one-size-fits-all option not deserve a product in the market?

They deserve secure and sensible defaults. Besides that, they're guaranteed very little in a competitive and functional market. Your inability to control your "rabbit hole" delves is not a justification to limit phone functionality or ship Teslas built with wood glue and styrofoam.

You're welcome, as a customer, to patronize whichever company you prefer. But you don't reserve the right to complain when monopoly abuse is legally rectified, because your inability to manage your own interests somehow justifies broader market abuse.
Interesting! 7-Eleven, Family Mart and Lawson are all in Thailand too, but I think 7-Eleven is overwhelmingly dominant, eg on my street in a 100m radius there were three 7-Elevens to just one FM and one Lawson.

Update: some stats, it's not even close... ~200 Lawson in Thailand, ~200 Family Mart (now Tops Daily), and 14,000 7-Elevens. Guess I just spent a lot of time in places with Lawson and Family Mart. This also means the 7-Eleven population density is about the same in Japan and Thailand, around one per 5k people.
Someone should add a spot for an Apple Watch to charge and slap it on etsy
The new Reeder app is built for RSS, YouTube, Reddit, Mastodon and more
I like minimal, semantic frameworks like Pico CSS for this. You just give it HTML and it looks really nice. Tools like Bootstrap are great when you need more control but they also encourage more fiddling.
> A rule of thumb is that if you own more than 50% and can dictate prices, you might be a monopoly.

I guess the UK has different laws, but here in the US it works like this:

* 50% and below means you are definitely not a monopoly unless there is some weird set of facts than SCOTUS couldn't imagine the last time they considered monopolies.

* At some threshold around 60-70% you might be a monopoly, but market share alone isn't enough to prove that.

* Around 90% you are presumed to be a monopoly unless you can provide some very good evidence why you are not.
Really cool. Could see this being used for generative video game assets
Think you're good at multi-tasking? Here’s how your brain compensates
I would also add the instinct of making meetings recurring, and then never reevaluating whether that meeting is still needed at the same cadence or even at all. As an EM in big tech I am guilty of creating my fair share of meetings, but I do my best to cancel or turn down their cadence once they’re no longer useful.
30 years already seem a somewhat too long one. 40 year is even worse. Think of getting home in mid 30s. 30 years from there is mid 60s, still time when many work, but 10 years into retirement and still paying mortgage? Not to forget renovations and mandatory maintenance.
The best part is when you realize the conbinis actually have some of the lowest quality stuff. Not because it’s bad, but because the rest is just that much better :)
Sorry, it wasn't my intention to make you feel harassed. Your advice probably makes a lot of sense for people who like to release many smaller products. Scope creep and extreme complexity are problems I've struggled with myself, and I often find it hard to start with the most basic deliverable rather than a vision that is much further along. I still have a lot to learn and I think these things are important problems for HN-type people.
The lack of a debugger (except for Microsoft's propriety one in VS Code) probably limits the language a bit on open source operating systems.
> Surely my damaged 4 year old car will be easily repaired at a reasonable price by a skilled mechanic at the car dealership who have parts in stock and tools ready to go. It would be absolutely wild if their price for that service was based on the price of the latest model year car. But certainly they wouldn’t be able to get away with that, thanks to the thriving third party mechanics.

Obviously the dealerships are typically more expensive but that is from marking up parts and labor not from trying to pressure you into buying a new car. If Ford had it the way Apple does brakes would be built in to the transmission, last for 60,000 miles, and be priced at $25,000 to repair.

My specific complaint about my 12 mini is that it needs a new frame, back glass, camera, and battery. $89 dollars is obviously unrealistic for those parts. And, like you say, phones have fewer parts that make up a larger portion of the total cost for the product. Unlike with a car, you can actually swap everything into a new frame pretty easily.
My contract mentions nothing about time spent.
Jeanette Winterson recalled her mother's lament about books: "You can't tell by looking what's inside them."
"prove you're human by not being able to complete this"
You might want to think about whether a business choosing not to allow uncompensated access to their content constitutes a “criminal group”.
Looking at the linked article, used parts are callibrated, third party parts don't have functionality blocked.

> with iOS 18, they would stop disabling True Tone and battery health for third-party parts.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/100266/the-end-of-parts-pairing-...
Ask HN: Am I wrong on the future of AI?
The entire AI trend - long term is based on the idea that AI will profoundly change the world.
This has sparked a global race for developing better AI systems and the more dangerous winner takes all outcome.

It is therefore not surprising that billions of dollars are being spent to develop more powerful AI systems as well as to restructure operations around them.

All the existing systems we have must fundamentally change for the better if we want a good future.

The positive aspects / utopia promises have much more visibility to the public than the negative effects / dystopian world.

ARE WE TO pretend that Human greed, selfishness, desires to dominate and control, animalistic behaviour, use of technologies for war and other destructive purposes don't exist?

We are living in times of war and chaos and uncertainty. Increasingly advanced technology is being used on the battlefield in more covert and strategic ways.

History is repeating itself again in many ways. Have we failed to learn? The consequences might be harsher with more advanced technology.

I have read and thought deeply about several anti AI doomer takes from prominent researchers and scientists but I haven't seen any which aren't based on assumptions or foolproof. For something that profoundly changes the world, it's bad to base your hopes on assumptions.

I see people dunking on llms which might not be AI's final form. Then they extrapolate that and say there is nothing to worry about. It is a matter of when not if.

The thought of being useless or worse being treated as nothing more than pests is worrying. Job losses are minor in comparison.

The only hope I have is that we are all in this together. I hope peace and goodwill prevails. I hope necessary actions are taken before it's too late.

A more pragmatic perspective indicates that there are more pressing problems that need to be addressed if we want to avoid a doomer scenario.
There's two curious things happening at once that are not often talked about together: there are RTO mandates and tech companies are also dropping stock compensation without a replacement.

Whether that lends credence to the authors theory or not is an open question, but it's another financial motivator.
> amazing private collection of your life stories

I guess it's technically not "public" but then again it's shipping your most private thoughts to WhatsApp and an unknown person and "privacy" isn't mentioned on the landing page once.

Personally I can recommend DayOne which is built by a trusted entity Automattic (Wordpress etc.) and they do have a big focus on privacy: https://dayoneapp.com/privacy-pledge/
Yeah, I stopped getting to reuse plastic grocery bags as wastebasket liners and started buying dedicated liners. And even in the old days when the disposable plastic bags were still available here, I would bring back any bags I wasn't using as wastebasket liners and reuse them until they broke.

IIRC, the stated purpose at the time was to reduce plastic bags blowing in the wind. But I didn't see a lot of that before the rules, nor do I see much of it in US places that don't have sun a ban. It seems more correlated to general cultural tidiness than to rules around bags. Japan loves plastic bags and I basically don't see any litter anywhere there. But I did see a lot of them out in the environment in Cambodia and Vietnam.
That is not the main difference, IMHO.

YT Music has a significantly modified UI. The entire UI is geared towards listening and discovery of music, artists, albums, tracks. If an artist is properly set up in the system, they will have a home page, and a list of their albums, songs, videos displayed. You can touch off a radio station playlist based on that artist, etc.

The difference in content is that many YT videos are simply unavailable inside YT Music, if they are not deemed "music". Therefore you won't be inundated by creators or comedy acts or newscasts, or anything but artists and music.

Music Premium has a feature that allows you to switch seamlessly between an "Audio" and "Video" version of your track. This is not magical but depends on both existing as YouTube entities. They do often match different audio tracks to a corresponding video. And if you're coming through an official "Artist" page then it may be more likely that you discover an official track, but I've never had trouble doing that in YT itself (it's usually a matter of "always only the second link in the search results").

Some artists configure "Playlists" and/or "Releases" tabs in YT proper, but indeed, YT Music is better organized so that you can discover those full albums and use them directly as a play queue.

I am fairly sure that there is no content exclusive to YT Music, only the structured presentation. All their tracks and videos are present and accounted for in YT itself; if you share a link/UUID you'll be able to find it. Conversely, as I mentioned, if it's not "Music" it won't be offered in that app. (This classification may be surprising -- I've found musical tracks and artists that aren't in there, such as the long-form BGM stuff. YT Music is for conventionally short tracks and vids.)
Arguably that's part of why that order might be the way that it is: Civil Engineering has existed long enough to have criminal liability and defined jail terms. The others are younger (sometimes far younger) and much less experienced with things like the justice system (and the justice system less experienced with them in turn).
Yeap, I was more active, but I only posted about my work there. I rarely post other personal things. I would post a lot more in the past.
Fixed, thanks.

Your point about total mileage of road/rail etc is interesting though isn't that contrary to the point the OP is making - building more stuff makes you richer?
Whoa! Destruction of the natural world is saddening enough. Also being saddened by people enjoying things rather taking-care-of-nature-all-the-time is a very slippery emotional slope that you should try very hard to get off of
Telegram says it will share phone numbers and IPs of 'bad actors' to authorities
I can't beat captcha tests 100% of the time.
> don't blame the player, blame the game

You make it sound like this is OK. "It's not their fault that a protection racket didn't already exist. They just filled the market's need for one."
Hum... Helicopters have several disadvantages for finely controlled flights near the ground.

You will probably want to feed a generator and some small battery pack.
Tank Ops – A simple tank game
The cost of switching is just too high. This is true for their "competion" too.

We can see this when researching the books as published to shareholders. When AWS was the "sole" player (first mover advantage) they had insane margins. Then competition stood up: GCP, Azure etc. And grew. Their margin has staid the same. And is roughly similar to that of GCP and Azure. Which means they either have secret gentlements agreement over pricing (highly illegal, not likely, the risk is just too high) or there's other mechanisms at play that allow them to keep dictating the price.

Cost of switching is very likely such a mechanism. They lure you "on board" then once you start feeling the pain of the high margins, there's simply no way you can move to a competitor with lower margins - either that competitor isn't one really (Digital Ocean, OVH, Linode) or these competitors aren't competing on your margin (GCP, Azure) and have similar margins.
The article quotes Goldman Sachs’s head of stock research Jim Covello saying that he counted 40 billboards about artificial intelligence between SFO and San Jose.

My question is how ubiquitous is AI? Here in Poland maybe just 1 in 100 people I know are using it. Stories I hear from the US is this is far higher there.

The impact AI has had on my personal productivity is immense.

So is really a hype?
I love this, but I don't have a 3D printer. Is there a service that could print this for me?
Nuclear blast could save Earth from large asteroid, scientists say
Yes, the Pentium 4 pipeline was ~32 cycles long, which meant that a branch misprediction carried a huge penalty. Processors today have settled on using a ~15-cycle pipeline.
> This is not really explaining the purpose. Does it scan video-Files to collect entries? Or is it manual input? Can I import data from somewhere? Does it play files? Does it integrate into netflix&co. to gather new entries? And let's not talk about more special features..

Those are all either answered in the README, answered in files linked from the README or not mentioned in the README/docs (like Netflix integration, playing files) so one can feel safe to assume it's not a feature if it's not listed as a feature.
I'd love to figure out a way where entries are encrypted but also the features/user-friendliness is not sacrificed.
I need to see if I can modify this to finally make my ‘inaka or not’ map by determining the distance to the closest combini.

I can’t quite use this one as the radius for every store seems to be a bit large.
Not only that, it centralizes even more of your daily life into one device, slowly inching towards bus factor 1.

15 years from now when passports and driving licenses have gone digital, imagine dropping your phone and it smashes.

Your identification, debit/credit card, drivers license, car key, transit card.. all temporarily inaccessible.

Now imagine that you also just lost access to your only device you can do work on.

Hell no.
Why would you need

Hosting,
Deployment help,
LTS release

When you are buying a "one click" aws managed service?

Are feature or bug bounties even applicable if you have to wait an unknown amount of time for it to reach you via AWS?

I'm merely suggesting THAT copyleft doesn't provide you any protection here and WHY that is potentially problematic.
US health system falls short: 6 takeaways from new global report card
This will however be great for existing homeowners as it will inflate the price of their house even further.
Genuinely I've been thinking about a drone that connects to a backpack with a battery in, and just carries my drink for me. How often do you go to a dinner party and you need three hands, right? Or you're scrambling up Scarfell Pike with a latte?
If you missed the citation at top: David Graeber wrote Dawn of Everything which is full of studies (largely of American natives), that contrast the political structures with the West at that time. This article is from one of those chapters.

If you found the idea of "theatrical" rules or "play kings" interesting, I highly recommend you give it a read, it's full of interesting stories that attempt to dethrone the idea of the inevitability of centralized authority and monopolization of violence, and the inevitability of agriculture.
I don't know why I got downvoted for a minor correction of an acronym along with a link explaining what it means.
Renting with more risks? Depending on system, if the mortgages are recourse or no-recourse... Just imagine getting one such loan in city that dies off, and being stuck with it until bankruptcy. Or large natural catastrophe or sea level rise or long term drought. Basically something outside insurance. If you even can keep insurance...
Lions OS: Fast, Secure, Adaptable – Gernot Heiser (Everything Open 2024) [video]
FWIW, it can't be cookies alone that gives you an inordinate number of bot challenges. I use private tabs on Firefox (for Linux and Android) for most of my browsing, and I rarely get any challenges regardless of what I do. The only issues tend to be when I make repeated searches for things with "quotes" and whatnot on Google or on Stack Exchange sites. But for the most part, those challenges aren't particularly drawn-out: I've only ever gotten the "fading" ones when I'm using Tor or a VPN.
Sounds like you can generate a folder of files from an input excel using FUSE.
Multilingual MMLU Dataset from OpenAI (OpenAI/Mmmlu)
I've been inflicted with this survey for a couple of years now. The whole thing is pretty laughable, to be honest. At least, my team laughs at it.

That question is one of the most ridiculous -- so ridiculous that I (and the rest of my team) aren't even sure what is actually being asked.

It can't possibly be "best friend" in the traditional sense, as that simply doesn't make any sense. I have rarely seen a workplace where people are working with their best friends, mostly because most people have established their "best friends" well before they took their current position.

The consensus our team has reached for that question is to just answer "yes", because if too many people answer "no", then the result is that we have to develop some sort of action item to address this "problem".

In the end, the entire thing is just bullshit intended to make upper management feel better.
> So, like, this is for pirated movies and TV shows, right?

Can be used, probably yeah. Doesn't mean that's the primary purpose. I know plenty of people who buy DVDs and rip them as it's easier to play it back than letting kids fiddle around with DVD players and disks.
> E.g. "I store them in Bitwarden not in dotfiles" doesn't contain negative/neutral/positive sentiment, or at least you're not able to tell from just this sentence.

That's an interesting example because when I read it it sounds to me like something slightly positive, or at least, unlikely to be negative. Because if you had a negative opinion of Bitwarden, you probably wouldn't be storing stuff in it.
cool, but seeing this same thing over and over again is getting a bit exhausting

and having to do a naruto hand gesture to get the phone out is a lot harder than pressing down on the top
Realize that literally everyone in the business world is going to spin themselves as some doer of good, and leave the damage they do completely unarticulated. Be very picky about who you help, because often, behind the guise of a do gooder, is a dark core doing something awful, this applies at all levels of human abstraction, from self, to group, all the way down to sub-self.

The world and civilization is extremely fragile. It is not a given. Don't think because everyone is going one way iit's a great idea. Charlatans exist, people are gullible, and precious facts are some of the hardest damn things to get your hands on and decontaminate from spin.

Life is change. Understand that today's friend may not be so tomorrow. Conversely, cherish the rare connection that grows with you, and don't be afraid to say "we might have to diverge down different paths now".

You are legion. You may be one individual to the outside observer, but in you is a machine so adept at change, that you're not even aware of yourself doing it til well into half-life. It may sound silly, but introspect early and often, fear not what you find, and be kind to yourself. You'll thank me later.

In the U.S. you don't need mich to survive. The bare essentials are income or savings enough to cover food, shelter, and mobility. Of those the shelter and mobility will be the most painful, but don't underestimate the force multiplier of good food. Learn to cook. Experiment with tastes and ingredients.

Pay attention to Art! You'll never be completely surprised if you pay attention to what is getting dredged up by the more artistically inclined around you.

Always chase down higher order effects. Much of teasing out the quiet part lay beyond the 3rd-4th order.

And finally, get a really really good bed, comfy pillows, and get good sleep. You'll be amazed the throughput a solid night's healthy sleep yields.
Very cool!

Extremely related to this, which focuses more on integrating architectural design constraints:

http://www.rewdesign.ch/automated-floorplan-generation-in-ar...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/380319243_A_hypergr...

https://github.com/ramonweber/hypergraph
Why do you write 'conbini' instead of 'konbini' in the usual romanization form?

For the todōfuken I would leave out the suffixes (mostly 'ken') in the English labels, except for Hokkaidō obviously.
It's not rural England that's poor, it's the non-London high-density urban areas.
Don’t put your stuff on the internet then, or put it behind a paywall/registration.
Minidisc enthusiast reinvents replacement OLED for the Sony RH-1, 18 yrs later
Yeah, the examination system may have been an elegant way for emperors to prevent consolidation of power among the gentry.

But it really seems a stretch in the interview say the exam system provided political mobility to farmers. The exams required an absurd amount of dedicated study.

That someone like Fan Zhongyan could overcome his privileged family falling into difficult circumstances and have the opportunity to rise to heights as the result of success in exams shows a certain amount of meritocratic mobility within elites, but that's not all the same thing as the exams being about recruiting talent from commoners.
I think the difference is that Tesla plans like a tech company in that they assume they will build an infinite number of cars so any fixed cost optimization is going to be worth it eventually
Well, sure, but the question isn't asking that. It's asking about "best friends".
Who decides that a bag is worth $0.08, and where does that $0.08 go when a bag is purchased?
I haven't downloaded your model but https://www.i-solids.com/ (US-based, FDM and MJF) and https://www.weerg.com/ (Italy, mostly MJF ) will both do instant quotes and you might get reasonable prices from them at scale. PCBWay and JLCPCB in China will also do 3d printing at reasonable volume, if you want to get an idea of a baseline price.