skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t rely on large multi domain mega corporations for basic infrastructure. They can yank it away from you in no time and they probably will.
There really aren't precautions necessary, mobile devices shouldn't have any signal when a plane above a few thousand feet.

Even without precautions, the odds that one of the pagers was in a plane over Lebanon within a couple minutes of being on the ground does seem very low. Not zero for sure, but you may be able to mitigate that simply by watching the handful of flights that may be over Lebanon at any one time.
Ban social media entirely for minors
So, just like Copperspice?
Given the heavy php nature, absolutely.

I have only just started using it (and hence wanted to check what others in HN were using it for). Seems like the personal use case for file syncing is difficult; I'm more interested in self-hosting Kanban and other things I don't want to pay yet-another-SaaS a per-user-per-month for the small business tax. Setting up NextCloud with an IdP wasn't too bad, a little weird on Googe's side that it doesn't permit SAML SLO (but that's my not-terribly-deeply-informed opinion).
What if they had someone that sounded just like you and had the person do a voice over?
What if they had someone that sounded like you, had the person give them sample and used AI to generate voice?
What if the hired someone that could imitate your voice, then had the person give them sample and used AI to generate voice?
Well I didn't wanna say "Oracle" cuz it aint healthy to piss them folks off
Are you referring to this case?

> In a now deleted post on her X account, Mrs Connolly, from Northampton, wrote: “Mass deportation now, set fire to all the f*** hotels full of the bastards for all I care… If that makes me racist, so be it.

> The court heard Kay copied, pasted and uploaded Mrs Connolly’s post at 12.27pm on Wednesday from a BBC News report and added the hashtags #standwithlucyconnolly #lucyconnolly #f**northamptonshirepolice #conservative #FaragesRiots #RiotsUK and #Northampton.

> As well as a post which urged people to “mask up” during a protest targeting an immigration law firm, Kay tweeted to his 127 followers at 2.34am: “That’s 100% the plan, plus gloves. No car either so no number plate to trace and a change of clothes ready nearby.”

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/northampton-bbc-...
The MSX in Japan had a Japanese character set. Was this good enough for mainstream word processing needs?

Really curious to know!

PS: I mean letters, essays, etc - not DTP.
if you would do all that, then search on how to build one. folks have been doing so since last year.
it's a pretty big problem that connecting existing software together so often requires writing new parsers
Most people will believe a rumour if it is told to them in person by a friend. We've had our entire evolution worth of time to recognize that rumours can be manipulated yet rumours still spread and are still very dangerous.
Not compared to including the widget inside the label.
I feel like that's a bit reductive. The jump-scare is only effective because of the expectations set by previous experience. As the wiki article mentions, it at first seems like a winter version of https://fable.fandom.com/wiki/Serenity_Farm. Once the illusion is broken and you begin to leave the area, you're forced to pass by and see how all of the cozy elements that built your initial impression were transformed. And then, of course, nothing is explained; you're just left to ponder what happened. Describing it, or even seeing it divorced from some amount of contextualizing gameplay, doesn't quite convey the quale of the moment. It sobered us up in a way that I can best compare to the feeling of walking out of the atomic bomb museum in Nagasaki.

I appreciate when games are confident enough to play these sorts of tricks with players. I'm also reminded of the Pitioss Ruins in Final Fantasy XV, a secret dungeon that also messes with player expectations and emotions by using your understanding of the game's mechanics against you, while also using the environment as a monumental storytelling device (in this case, your journey through the ruins serving as a metaphor for the game world's lore).
'I Don't Want to Die.' He needed mental health care. He found a ghost network
I believe the reason for divesting from the registrar business had to do more with ICANN rules that require Google not both be a registry operator and a registrar. Google does have a large registry business with 60+ TLDs so they could not also be a registrar (even if not for the same TLDs). It wasn’t really a money thing AFAIK.
Was looking for a self-hosted solution as I have quite on/off needs, but I'll give it a whirl as it looks quite promising.
Very cool. Can you describe any fine tuning or RAG you did? Did you have to go through a bootstrapping process?

Totally get it if you don’t want to share details.
Probably not pure FM synth, but what about Aalto from Madrona Labs?
Counter examples that don’t involve fraud, as you describe? Yes, many, but I don’t see any reason to try to refute the nonsense you posted.
Ask HN: How do I find my co-founder?
I'm in the UK, currently studying in uni and interested in startups. I would like to know how can I find my cofounder in the UK, everyone seems to be conservative and no one my age wants to aim big.

I have reached out to friends and friends of my friends, and they all say no for various but similar reasons.

Does anyone have any advice for finding a young talented cofounder in the UK?

(Btw if you're young, from the UK and know how to code then let's connect)
> Will fifa hit back? In May Gianni Infantino, its boss, said it was working on a rival game that “obviously, as everything we do, will be the best”.

Always be wary of claims like this.
Tangentially related question: one cause of cancer would be lack of physical activity (https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/cancer).

What's the mechanism of this? Cancer is caused by bad-luck random cell division creating a bad cell, I can see how chemicals influence this process, but how does physical activity?
The way Feynman answered it looked extremely condescending and anti curiousity. Being pedantic for no reason. When answering you should try to guesstimate what the asker who is not an expert in your field is looking for and then start explanation relative from there.

At certain point, yes, you do have to say that either you don't know or humans haven't figured it out yet.
I am honestly not certain why they obstruct easy access to the number history. It's obviously accessible, but only through manually parsing the PDF. Their prior embedded search function, approximately two years ago, would return all permutations of the queried number from day 1 to present. They modified it to exclude results more than two years old. The PDF contains the entire data set, but isn't searchable. Why? Dunno. But I'm cynical

I've also compiled a list of all numbers that have never occurred, count of each occurrence and a lot more. My anomaly analytics have included everything, as an ignoramous, I can throw at it; chi squared; isolated forest; time series; and a lot of stuff I don't properly understand. Most anomalies found have been, if narrowly, within expected randomness, but I intend to fortify my proddings eventually. Although I'm actually confident I'm barking up the wrong tree, the data obfuscation is objectively dubious, for whatever the reason.
Or if you deliver an API and any of your users / customers want to use anything else than a raw API. IMHO the top value of OpenAPI isn't for you, it's for the people who will use what you make
A good idea. If there's some sort of a rebate/credit on VAT (as mentioned) to ensure that the poor don't get crushed, it really is a decent proposal to start with.
in what world would a business pay me to write an oauth client instead of just reaching one of the dozens of open source implementations?
I've seen this, I think its the web server timing out..

I use the php script updater/updater.phar directly and that works just fine
> For me using synchronization software (Seafile, Syncthing, ...) to do backups is dangerous.

Yep. Just synchronisation on its own for backup is at best better than nothing, a first step. It fails to protect from at least three very common occurrences you need backups for: accidental deletion, incorrect update, or corruption - the broken data is quickly synced everywhere. Adding snapshots and regular integrity checks is essential.
He... Did not say that. He said they are targeting civilians, and basic math on casualty numbers ("hamas" numbers being the same as in use by both US and IDF military intelligence) can at least tell you they're doing very little to avoid it.
That has got to be the most expensive promotion for a Lego set I've ever seen.
Running Linux on a computer? I could understand your comment if the display was something very non-conventional like a series of lightbulbs instead of digital output.

It's a cool project don't get me wrong, but Nobel Peace Prize? What is this thread? I would consider something like a strandbeest to be more award-worthy - but it too is just a neat invention, not contributing to world peace or anything near it.
Oh it gets attention on Hacker News to this day. Any time there's a thread about something Unicode one or another of our Japanese colleagues will show up to make a fuss about how Unicode is quite insufficient for Japanese, for this reason or that.

In 2024 I'm out of sympathy for this. There's an entire tertiary plane for extended Hanzi/Kanji/ideographs, if there are still missing glyphs please take it up with the Unicode Consortium, because there's plenty of room and it is reasonable to support one (1) character encoding now.

But it is in fact Microsoft's fault that the farcical attempt to squeeze "CJK" into a two-byte encoding was even attempted. They were firmly committed to the idea that UCS-2 could ever be viable and we're stuck with various consequences of this fatuous premise to this day.
I appreciate that they have the following page which helps answer the very first question i had upon reading the intro, namely how this compares to a couple of existing tools (like curl, etc.): https://rest.sh/#/comparison
It’s a one time $5 fee, integrates with the files app and generally has a few features that are not part of the base OSS app, such as the background syncs. It also sometimes gets affected by bugs that are not do not affect the “vanilla” syncthing, which takes some non-zero time to resolve and which indicate there is some effort going into creating this “port”.

That took some time for the dev to create and would take me at least an hour of my time to reproduce, for which im happy to exchange $5.

I could probably set up an ST instance inside iSH but it won’t work as smoothly, or create a native port myself, but I would rather not and feel thus is a fair exchange.

Of course, I would welcome and am waiting for the release of your alternative free version. Until this time I’ll take your comment as yet another “i hate apple” post.

Judging by your comment I suppose you don’t use generic drugs or any products based on expired patents not by the original patent inventor.
PFAS are big in media right now but likely not the main cause.
Monte Testaccio, a hill made out of Roman trash
Good points! Pull requests very welcome.
> It’s a lever.

In the backseat of the model Y it's a wire, hidden in the door compartment under a mat and a piece of plastic you need to pick up with your fingernails.

Unless they've updated it since I was shown it a few years back. Here is a video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PbRBbIGnv4

But front doors are easy enough.
I do this all the time for old specs, but one issue I worry about is accuracy. It's hard to confirm if the translations are 100% correct.
Size 89 font for the code samples too
EXCITING! Can't wait to give it a spin!

(Does `let` work? I remember that being a barrier for a while.)
Thanks for sharing! interesting course, enrolled as well
https://simplemobiletools.com/index.html

The gallery app is superb.
Scientists expand the genetic alphabet to create new proteins
Don’t forget that governments are big organizations. The Israeli government “knew” in the sense that they were earned by the Saudi and Egyptian governments, and the Israeli intelligence community had Hamas’ plans at least a year before the attacks and widely circulated them, and had specific warnings months and days before the attacks:

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2023-12-05/ty-article/.p...

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/30/world/middleeast/israel-h...

One take on this is that Netanyahu allowed them to happen because he needs to stay in power to delay his personal risk of going to jail, which would be compatible with his subsequent actions to prolong the war, but it’s also quite plausible that this simply reflects widespread arrogance: many reports say the intelligence alerts were ignored because senior officials didn’t believe that Hamas was capable of a sophisticated attack. Their tactical excellence would have fed into this, because they generally do outclass their opponents considerably.
> The BMJ Oncology study concludes that “dietary risk factors, alcohol consumption, and tobacco use were the main risk factors for major early-onset cancers.” But it adds that “prospective lifetime cohort studies are needed to explore the etiologies [causes] of early-onset cancers.”

Whatever we're consuming is most likely the culprit (or whatever is being sprayed on/injected into/fed to what we're consuming).
There are a lot
Of reasons, often not good ones, but it’s often the case that the existing brand doesn’t really represent what the company does any longer or is too narrow.

Of course it may just be a marketing VP who wants a prestige project on their resume.
> everyone seems to be conservative and no one my age wants to aim big.

That's the same everywhere. Media has to find something to share so normal people don't get much attention. Imagine today's news being "just another day".
It was reported they attemped to blow commercial passenger aircraft over the mediterran in the 80s, to kill Arafat: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/25/israel-plan-sh...
> firefox came up with a prompt confirming I wanted to open 'internet' in 'Dictionary'

My Ffx 131.0b9 wasn't so adept. It gave me:

The address wasn’t understood

Firefox doesn’t know how to open this address, because one of the following protocols (dict) isn’t associated with any program or is not allowed in this context.

You might need to install other software to open this address.
> The customer probably notices this kind of a thing but it’s a miracle if the customer bothers to report it, and another miracle if it eventually turns into a ticket, and another miracle if someone prioritises it enough to spend time fixing it.

I report a lot of bugs. But it seems like a lot of customer support people view their jobs as “protect engineers from bug reports and deflect responsibility”.

That’s if you get a response at all.
If you have time, could you write a bit more about the humming phenomenon?
Higher fitness -> higher chance the immune system will kill the rogue cells on its own.
Ask HN: Is X (still) a good place to be for tech?
Before Twitter became X, it was (the?) place to be for all things tech so if you wanted to get a job, stay in touch with industry trend, connect with your favorite OSS maintainer… Twitter was the place. Is it still the case? Has getting premium become a necessity?
I never found a reason BUT my personal opinion is:

Probably putting some "stress" on the cells is beneficial, is like forcing them to work a little once in a while instead of letting them function in the "just survive" mode.

Maybe blood circulation? It may clean toxins from where the blood may flow slower?

That's my headcanon
> So I click around, using the UI over and over, until I finally cannot give myself any more splinters.

I’d take this with a grain of salt (pun intended). There’s a lot of bugs that you cannot reproduce without certain permissions or a particular environment. Let alone the race conditions or user setup. In my experience, most bugs would not have been uncovered using this brute force approach. A few tests using your understanding of the code and critical thinking goes a lot further in my opinion.
headscale boils down to syntaxis sugar over wireguard.

To the headscale and tailscale teams members reading this - please don't kill me. You are making awesome things.
Isn't tobacco and alcohol at a high time low in the younger generations?
What's the total spend per quarter? For a margin that fat I'd be willing to jump through a lot of hoops if you're doing enough pages.

The models (currently) fit in 24gb vram sequentially with small enough batch sizes, so a local server with consumer grade gpus wouldn't be impossible.
Not sure if it's related, I had to disable Cloudflare's "Rocket Loader" feature 3 days ago. It suddenly started breaking the hamburger menu / menu accordion ~4-5 days ago.
>then just start making up numbers...

Absolutely! It's a fucking criminal in that regard. But that's why everything is done with hard python code and the results are tested multiple times. As an assistant, gpt can be fabulous, but the user must run the necessary scripts on their own and be ever ready for a knife in the back at any moment.

Edit: below is an example of what it generated after a lot of debugging and hassle:

import re

import csv
from datetime import datetime

def clean_and_structure_data(text):
"""Cleans and structures the extracted text data."""
# Regular expression pattern to match the lottery data
pattern = r'(\d{2}/\d{2}/\d{2})\s+(E|M)\s+(\d{1})\s-\s(\d{1})\s-\s(\d{1})\s-\s(\d{1})(?:\s+FB\s+(\d))?'
matches = re.findall(pattern, text)

structured_data = []
for match in matches:
date, draw_type, n1, n2, n3, n4, fireball = match
# Format the date to include the full year
date = datetime.strptime(date, '%m/%d/%y').strftime('%m/%d/%Y')
# Concatenate the numbers, ensuring leading zeros are preserved, and enclose in quotes
numbers = f'"{n1}{n2}{n3}{n4}"'
structured_data.append({
'Date': date,
'Draw': draw_type,
'Numbers': numbers,
'Fireball': fireball or '' # Use empty string if Fireball is None
})
return structured_data

def save_to_csv(data, output_path):
"""Saves the structured data to a CSV file."""
# Sort data by date in descending order
sorted_data = sorted(data, key=lambda x: datetime.strptime(x['Date'], '%m/%d/%Y'), reverse=True)

with open(output_path, 'w', newline='') as csvfile:
fieldnames = ['Date', 'Draw', 'Numbers', 'Fireball']
writer = csv.DictWriter(csvfile, fieldnames=fieldnames)
writer.writeheader()
for row in sorted_data:
writer.writerow(row)

def main():
# Path to the text file
txt_path = 'PICK4.txt' # Ensure this path points to your actual text file
output_csv_path = 'output.csv' # Ensure this path is where you want the CSV file saved

try:
with open(txt_path, 'r') as file:
text = file.read()

cleaned_data = clean_and_structure_data(text)
save_to_csv(cleaned_data, output_csv_path)
print(f"Data successfully extracted and saved to {output_csv_path}")
except Exception as e:
print(f"An error occurred: {e}")

if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
Couldn't one just program a linear word matching test to ensure correctness?
Follow the GitHub link.
I don’t really get why I’d want a separate device other than a a phone / watch / headphones.

Surly anything AI can do it can do via one of these.
They don’t optimize for satisfying interfaces, they optimize for driving engagement.

I find the aesthetics of free to play games very stressful and unsatisfying (lots of notifications and popular to distract you), but they ARE effective at getting me to click into menus to make those nuisances go away
This one seems like a blatant GPT wrapper. Why not just use 4o?

For example, "Ask any question" the use case shown is:

> "What specific python scripts are users running inside HubSpot?"

I could just ask ChatGPT that too, why would I need this product to answer the question?

Seems like everyone is just wrapping ChatGPT, creating even the identical UI down to the icon on the send button, and then making a Loom showcasing essentially white-labeled OpenAI functionality.
OpenAI streaming has many peculiarities at production scale.

e.g. you will get “half-chunks” occasionally which are not parseable on their own and must be concatenated with the previous or subsequent chunk for parsing.
Does it work well on documents that aren't academic papers?

https://facebookresearch.github.io/nougat/
Better archive this before Nintendo DMCAs it.
Exercise/fitness/activity would be primary suspicion, which is also diet. You need a very high level of activity in order to properly exist in today's high carbohydrate corn syrup food base

Permoplastics might have a roll but you figure that would have showed up by now a lot earlier.

It could also be binge drinking. The culture of binge drinking has been steadily compounding itself over several generations of college students. But that may be an American phenomenon. This is a global one and it may not apply.
Another one: in Finland we had this brand of bread buns that translates in English to something like "the bag of Jussi", Jussi being a common Finnish name. The actual name of the product? Jussipussi, does not do well with English pronunciation..
A few thoughts that come to mind:

* Deliberate habit formation should free your time, not capture all of it. What you’ll find is the set of things you really want to do can be done much more quickly when planned, thus giving you a fully clear day for non-habitual stuff (+ ideally secondary effects like being better rested, more planned, well-fed while doing those activities)

* Don’t schedule habits to clock time; makes them obviously brittle to obvious things like sickness — not sure I can take the rest seriously given this mistake

* It sounds like a lot of these habits TFA didn’t even want to do — these will fail

* Unclear but did you start with a 10min meditation habit? If so: bad. Too long to start.

* What’s the alternative? People look into habit formation because they identify that improvisation isn’t suiting them. If you’re doing just fine improvising, (you’re probably not), then don’t bother with this stuff obviously.

* I detect a bit of a fixation on habit record-keeping, which can be useful in some cases for some people, but is totally aside from actual habit formation. To the extent you do record your habits, I recommend not viewing it as recording them but as prompting them. I have a habit tracker that I have built the habit of recording every day only because it requires me to open up my list of tasks each morning. I do not view the tracker as some sort of scoreboard and have zero anxiety around its contents, which also helps avoid self-defeating maxims like “never miss 2 days in a row.”
> tobacco use

What's the worst part of a cigarette, the fact that it has tobacco, or the fact that it has like 100 different cancer causing toxins?
AIUI gen z is slightly more health focused and has lower alcohol usage. Millennials and gen x make up for it.
If constrained by size of result rather source you get sizecoding, a generalization of demoscene.
> "It doesn't have to be proper if it isn't making money"
> I think it's a fair attitude if your only goal is to make money

Is that why we often get so many posts about e.g. getting a huge bill on AWS or GCP? Or that so and so company shut them down or whatever else?

I've seen far too many "temporary" solutions and "quick fixes" that always go beyond the scope and lifetime. Never have such a mindset.
If I had to guess I'd think microplastics[1] because we actively consume them and they're found in our tissues and they didn't really exist before the 50s/60s.

But I haven't seen any research showing correlations in real human beings yet.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10340669/
WaveletGPT: Wavelets Meet Large Language Models
Ahhh that makes more sense.