skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but also consider the extensibility accessibility Java gave us. EVERYONE was building Minecraft mods back in the beta days. I might go as far as to say that extensibility is what made Minecraft so great.
Hi, basically we didn't ask specifically for our case, as there are more than enough posts about the TLDs and most replies are '.com or nothing else'.
My thoughts precisely. I wish there was a service that could convert book-length webpages into neatly formatted ePUB document. I did find a 'converter', [0] but the service has tons of room for improvement.

[0] https://www.freeconvert.com/webpage-to-epub
What's even more amazing, the local search and rescue helicopters have been outfitted with special 4G/5G base stations. So if they are flying a rescue mission in the mountain or other remote areas, and they come in range of your phone, not only does your phone suddenly have coverage, but they can see you connect, triangulate your position, and call/text you directly.
Improved Flux basically
Don’t piss on my leg and tell me it’s raining. Most of the costs and all of the shutdowns in nuclear power are primarily motivated by anti-nuclear activism. What you’re describing is a policy choice, not an essential reality.
Meta-analysis here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28750701/

There are also newer techniques, such as resonance sonomanometry: https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/caltech-team-develops-fir...
Developing artificial muscles to give weakened people their strength back
It doesn't work for me too, and https:// doesn't help. If it's an attempt to collect SSNs, maybe they have simply blocked countries other than the US.
so we take fluoride out of the water, where the poorest people can get it regularly and then we're supposed to believe if I pay for 2 applications a year were all good?
I don’t really know that it is cheating to get a “win” label. Maybe it is just a distraction or fun flashing lights.

Do you remember being a child and just playing with action figures? It was harmless and fun. I wonder where we lose that ability to just chill and have fun without a challenge.

Actually, a lot of people seem to just spend a lot of time watching TV, which is also fun without challenge.
She lived with an iPhone 64GB up until last week and I expect that her tablet storage needs to be even smaller (e.g.: no photos). So yes, 64GB is fine.

> Or just don’t get one.

This is actually what I am going to do: wait until there is a better base iPad version. Unless I can get an older iPad Pro for a cheap price, but it is unlikely here in EU.
There are lots of people inland and away from sea ports. Many hubs of industry (such as Wisconsin which makes many mechanics' tools) could take advantage of this if it were available.
also here: https://x.com/play_ht/status/1846240712125452469
Oh I didn't understand that. I guess what was impressive to me was I thought they had Python running on the ring itself... otherwise the fact the client is written in Python seems incidental.
have you by any chance looked into alternative browser engines such as servo, ladybird, goanna, netsurf, sciter, flow etc?
On the other hand: ChatGPT is the fastest-growing consumer product in history.
In 3 dimensional space, you can’t.

Draw a square on paper. The lines will be orthogonal. Draw a cube. The third dimension won’t be orthogonal. It can’t be. But, that doesn’t mean a third dimension doesn’t exist or can’t exist.

The same thing happens with a hypercube. The fourth dimension won’t be orthogonal on paper. It won’t be orthogonal in three dimensions (you can build a 3D projection of a hypercube). This doesn’t mean it isn’t real or can’t be real.

Whether you think of 4D space as something real we don’t have access to or something imaginary isn’t really too important. It’s just very helpful to realize it won’t have the concreteness of 3D objects in 3D space for you because you don’t have direct access to it.

This video might help. https://youtu.be/UnURElCzGc0?si=MQa2JKT_CMmM-_JL
If this story interests you, you may enjoy watching the TV show The Detectorists
No, his first job would be a more senior developer writing 100 line Python script instead of hiring an intern to write a truck load of RegExs. After that dev saved time just writing the script over mentoring/explaining/hiring the intern, that dev would then do the more interesting things with the events.

That is, his first job is now gone.
I just switched to Firefox and struggled with this exact functionality. The posted site ships a script for curl|sh that creates a new firefox profile with a custom userChrome.css.

There is an official thread here with people discussing how the single-page-as-an-app functionality should work: https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/discussions/how-can-firefox-c...

I ended up writing a firefox extension to open up URLs in a new "popup" window[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/web-app-maker.... I just checked it on Windows (usually using linux) and the popup window type does not allow the maximize button to work. Oh well...

[1]https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
In my experience a lot of large corporations are absolute distraction machines.

Urgent message! It's time to complete your annual anti-bribery training refresher.

Urgent message! It's World Mental Health Day, and we're rolling out a new employee health and wellbeing policy.

Urgent message! Don't click 'yes' if you're offered an OS upgrade, crowdstrike doesn't support the new version.

Urgent message! All employees are required to complete mandatory training on chair usage. Click here to get started now!

Urgent message! The production website is down, please join the conference call we'd like to ask you about query explain plans.

Urgent message! Would you recognise a phishing attempt? Take 5 minutes to run through this refresher training and keep our corporate data secure.

Urgent message! The lyon office squash club is looking for new members.

A professional needs a strategy to stay productive despite the noise, while not missing the occasional needles in the message haystack.
If sleep deprivation gets you to anything near FAKvS' benzene structure (what did TAE think?) it may yet be useful!

Sounds like we've greatly constrained our IRL hops to {1,2}. Are you familiar with any tulle-clad tensor inventors?

> Another damned thick heavy book! Always scribble, scribble, scribble, eh, Mr Gibbon? —P WH, DoG&E
Intel and AMD Form x86 Ecosystem Advisory Group to Accelerate Innovation
That's what a gettier is, it's when you have a justified true belief about a proposition but the justification is merely coincidental. You were still justified to believe the proposition, the proposition is still true, and so under the "justified, true, belief" model of knowledge you would be considered to have known the proposition, and yet as this example and others demonstrate, that's not really what we'd consider to be knowledge, indicating that knowledge is more than justified, true, belief.

Whether you agree or disagree is a separate matter and something you can discuss or ponder for 5 minutes. The article is about taking a somewhat interesting concept from philosophy and applying it to a routine software development scenario.
The New York Times warns AI search engine Perplexity to stop using its content
> ChatGPT Plus has no real moat, little product differentiation (outside of its advanced voice mode, which Meta is already working on a competitor to), and increasing commoditization from other models, open source platforms, and even on-device models (like on Copilot+-powered PCs).

This is the only thing that matters imo and the biggest open question to me. All the math surrounding this is irrelevant if being the premier genAI API/service is something you can charge good money for (to businesses who likely won't scrimp). Winning that market share battle is worth burning billions for most likely and they are ahead of everyone else.
So happy that we still get the dinosaur mascots! This is a good book.
Why does Cloudflare need to police the traffic of whatever passes through it? That's the height of absurdity. As a pass through, Cloudflare is just a few steps up from a bare wire and can't be held legally responsible for all the information that passes through it.

Besides, there are multiple U.S. laws that already govern this, especially:

"No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider." (47 U.S.C. § 230(c)(1)).

This law is a bedrock, foundational law that helps the Internet grow by protecting ISPs and providers from liability.

Lastly, the U.S. is a sovereign country. A judgment from another country would need to be fully adjudicated here under U.S. law or any applicable treaties like the Berne Convention, not Moldovan law. Otherwise, chaos would reign. You would end up defending yourself from random judgments from foreign courts with radically different laws or even completely different ways of looking at IP protection that you might not even be aware of or be able to defend yourself from. This would be grotesquely unfair and manifestly unjust.
I like this, for bold it could backup and hit that char again.
...RHQQ2-YXRKT-8TG6W-2B7Q8
Kinda off topic but this is a "Linux First" UI application(?) and I love it.
Intel and AMD Form x86 Ecosystem Advisory Group
The Wild Story of the Taum Sauk Dam Failure [video]
Mathematicians do very large proof steps, and so can the computer these days. If you do something like (proof by auto: thm_1 thm_2 thm_3) and it goes through, then I know why the proof works (because of these theorems), and this is similar to how a mathematician understands something. Syntactic brevity is indeed an indicator that you understand the proof. The better you understand something, the more concise you can formulate and prove it.
For any one interested in doing this, getting your Technician (lowest level) is pretty easy. If you're already familiar with very basic circuits and electronics you could probably go in blind and have a >50% chance of passing (there are questions you'll need to memorize). Go through the practice exams, you'll see.

But here's the thing, you don't need any time to wait to take the General test (mid level), and there are a lot of benefits to General. (Here's the chart for frequency allocation[0]) You can take the test the same day and won't have to pay an extra fee. (I've seen a few do all 3 in the same session, but time is probably an issue) So even if you don't get the General, it is worth the shot. You'll definitely need to study for the General though.

Your license stays with you for 10 years, so it can just be nice to have in your back pocket (and with this kit, quite literally)

[0] https://www.arrl.org/files/file/Regulatory/Band%20Chart/Hamb...
I mean, if they could be hacked easily and used by malware then it would quickly become a national security risk.
Certainly a cool idea! Especially the idea of having the models available for direct contracting to follow up on the AI work. And the images are clearly stunningly real.

That said; can someone explain what the usecase is...? What kind of fashion can you sell with images made by a computer? Don't you need to, y'know, take pictures of what you're selling? Presumably the only fashion companies that exist are the boutique ones that can out-compete Zara with "made locally" and "hand-designed" type marketing -- wouldn't fake ads be a huge PR risk?

I am absolutely clueless when it comes to this industry, so probably misunderstanding.
Also because of widespread adoption of battery electric vehicles.
Hey. Im impressed with the benchmarks myself tbh.

Yep block placing and breaking is already supported, but light currently don't so everything is dark :/, We are working on it.
Yep, We want to add all cool features like scoreboards, teams and we already have a API which is similar to use to Brigadier for our Commands.

Thanks, I would love to give players on low-end hardware the possibility to host servers. I think i may test Pumpkin on a raspberry PI or something one day
You can’t typically jump on a giraffe! That’s part of reason they became giraffes!

A common technique is breaking a leg to put down the giraffe. Dangerous, but could be done if it’s at a location that the giraffe cannot kick with the other leg, particularly when exhausted.
It's the classic Feynman quote (it was about physics, but applies to mathematics): it's like sex, it may give us some practical results but that's not why we do it ;)
Wicked cool. Thanks!
woah, what do you mean by calling it fraud? Have you actually had companies come after you legally due to an email alias?
How do you know if dental practice is owned by PE?
1 and 3 seem like strange advice. I don’t know much about PWAs. Why would you want to do these? 1 seems user-hostile, and 3 would make your app feel broken on iOS.
The Impossible Equation at the Heart of Astronomy [Kepler's Equation] [video]
Universal Linter: Improving Code-Quality with AST-Grep and LLMs
Nuclear reactors that won't melt down
For me as someone who was a subscriber and cancelled and permanently deleted my account, the biggest issue with OpenAI is they compete with everyone in an underhanded way where they say you can’t use the output to compete with them. Yet ChatGPT does everything, so who’s really safe from OpenAI? Same deal with Anthropic, Google and XAI. Just a bunch of shady monopolistic companies, who wants to work with / for someone like that? Answer: people who don’t think about how bad it is.

That said, I reckon the vast majority of their subscribers neither read nor care about the true philosophical implications of their terms of use, which gives them millions of people paying to get “brain raped.” Imitating users, stealing users’ jobs, and banning users who attempt to compete with them, can keep OpenAI around for a long time, because that’s the big tech equivalent of taking souls. Not something anyone with morals wants to take part in, but surely possible for that to evolve into a profitable capitalist business model long term.
I liked pair programming very much - although it was pretty exhausting the first few weeks doing it.

At first, we did only 2 hours a day increasing the time every week.

Personally, I found it more productive than two people working alone, mostly because of the fact that you and your partner working together:

- Improves knowledge transfer

- Reduces distractions (two people working together are seen as "busy" by others, while one single person is not)

- Improves problem solving

However, not every problem is made for pair programming. Working out an algorithm or implementing an RFC can be a pain :-)
I just can't reconcile this with my experience. The most charitable I can be is that these vets care deeply about the animals but treat cost as no obstacle or don't even recognize the cost.

>> If pet owners are inclined to take the "do anything" route it can open a lot of doors. I don't see anything wrong with that.

How about just like people-medicine: diagnostic tests when there is no likely treatment should not be proposed. Or charging 20-50x the generic cost for the same drugs humans use? The fact that some people will "do anything" when there's nothing that can be done is prone to abuse.
The UV-9R Pro takes batteries that have a USB-C charging port on the back. I have a couple I setup as my disaster radios because of that and them being water proof(ish, better than other models at least). Programmed them with the local repeaters, weather channel, and the 2m and 70cm simplex calling frequencies plus whatever the default channel setup was.
I also do this. There are some bad sellers that keep my email address and create a new email list for every promotion, so the Unsubscribe link in their emails always says something like “Unsubscribed from Promotion-2024-October” instead of “Unsubscribed from AnnoyingSeller”. Those get sinkholed.

I also once helped a seller discover that their contractor had stolen and resold their customer contact list when I started getting unrelated spam at that address and complained lol
More applicable than FUD.

I am, as I said, still waiting for models which demonstrate that it is wildly different...
Occasional use of plus addressing but I find a lot of signup forms now actively block this. Also have a secondary crappy gmail address that I use for low value stuff that is sus. (That’s full of spam and has multiple hits on have I been pwned)

Beyond that I don’t worry about this too much.

As a side note - amazed that iPhone autocorrect corrected my “owned” to pwned in above
I mean as long as your goal is specifically to do that I think it's fine. Using a C++ compiler to compile a C program isn't that rare.
> Wage Effects: AI's productivity benefits may not substantially raise wages, particularly for low-skill workers.

Yeah no shit. It’s going to spike them down hard.
Hmmm platonic sugar daddies
A few months ago I received a phishing attempt in a Telegram message where they promised you untold riches if you'd just take part in their drawing, and to do that you were supposed to "log into Telegram" on a clone of the original web client hosted on a third-party site that was hidden behind Cloudflare. The best I could do was to use that form to send them a bunch of "fuck you"s instead of SMS confirmation codes, because Cloudflare completely ignored my reports -- there was no feedback, nothing, and the site was still up at least a month later.
I don't particularly defend feasibility of Hyperloop, but did want to point out that your comment sounded awfully like when people were ridiculing the idea of human flight, landing on the moon etc... Finding engineering solutions to what looked as "impossible" challenges were some of the best feats of humanity so far.
That would be an odd thing to assume. Net immigration has long predated AirBnB.
You're correct but what I'm referring to is subconscious bias.

Meaning that, because they are fat, they will be treated differently than they would have been if they were thin. Meaning their symptoms won't be listened to, they won't be taken as seriously, they will be assumed to know very little about health, etc. In through one ear, out the other.

This subconscious bias is the same reason why simply having a non-white sounding name on your resume greatly reduces your chance of being hired. It's not like anyone is actively racist, but in their mind there exists connections already made and those influence their decisions, without their knowledge.

In actuality, if you have, say, anal bleeding, pain, bloating, and dark stools you should get a colonoscopy.

Women and larger people face much more of this subconscious bias. Many women aren't taken seriously at all.
Maybe it's cuberite? written in C I believe
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. It's the opposite of the curious conversation we're looking for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freenode#Ownership_change_and_...

It is still kind of around, but it became a completely different kind of a network under its new ownership. Most channels went to libera.chat, but others went elsewhere.
When people make claims like OpenAI has no moat, why would Microsoft need them and not just spin up their own LLM?
'It was a deflating experience': the novelists who nearly gave up
Table of contents in the sidebar doesn't work properly for me when I click on an entry (in macOS Preview).
Dude I’m often on interview panels and some of the other interviewers are insufferable.

When they give feedback, they love getting on their soapbox and critiquing others as if they were Olympic judges or something.

I’ve had to hold myself back from saying bro we wouldn’t hire you yourself if this criteria actually had to be met.

Some hiring managers require all this elaborate prep work and it’s such bullshit, imo it’s a total cop out to have people do so much work as part of the interview process.

It’s the lazy way of evaluating someone versus thoughtfully putting together a good hiring process and conducting effective interviews.
Not my experience in Canada. I went around to dentists and asked for their rates and none of them gave me the equivalent of a take-out menu for basic procedures. Why not?
Bjarne should have called it ++C.
I use Proton's email aliases for throwaway accounts, and I have a catch-all on my own domain and use custom email addresses (think apple.com-randomstring@example.com) for accounts that I intend to keep until I die.
There is an updated version by the way. Don't know if that bit has been updated.

I still think doing your whole food shop at M&S is 'higher class' than doing it at Waitrose, but it's weird because of the M&S Simply Food shops which are more geared I think to somebody in a city buying a day or two's food.

And you are right, class is much much more complicated than just money :-)
Sqlite3 WebAssembly
I was suprised myself thats its that bad. Well optimized binary is that what your CPU loves not a big JVM runtime
Don't save them, split them up and make them more agile. Too big to fil should not be allowed. "Oh but we need them for our defense/space stuff!!!" They can't make shit that works anymore, they have no reason to be this big.
But as the article suggests it's not making it profitable.
Does the usb c support displayport alt mode?

How's the performance compared to a Linux vm running on a pixel 9 with kvm?

Android 15 recently released, which brought support for graphical acceleration inside the vm, so that's one competitor for the Linux phone.
do you think your sample size of one could be attributed to any of the many other aspects, most outside the control of the owner?
Trump's crypto coin goes on sale with Election Day just three weeks out
I want to grow up to be the type of person who can decline an offer confidently, but politely, without stressing over hurting the other person's feelings and giving some wishy-washy lame response we both regret instantly.

I'm 40, so the time is now on the whole growing up thing.
When I learned about public git commits "leaking" my email address it was already too late. Now I'll probably use that email for this particular task. And another sad thing, is that many spammers are picking up "support" email address from Google Play Store.
Still waiting for a email service which would charge each spammer several dollars for "successful delivery", or plain "waste of time".
> It's not surprising that Cloudflare both thinks it has no obligation to do anything to protect property owners, even when the infringement is blatant, and is also fighting an order from a court.

Private third parties are an inappropriate place to enforce the law. If you have a dispute with someone, you sue them, not their hosting provider. Then they have to pay you damages, the court will order them to stop, if they don't stop there are criminal penalties for contempt of court, etc. Why is the hosting provider even involved?

> a huge quarrel of lawyers

That's not... No, I'll allow it.

> Right now, for example, a phishing site is hosted via Cloudflare at "schwabs-wild dot com". Cloudflare replied to a complaint about it in less than a minute and a half to say:

> "We were unable to confirm phishing at the URL(s) provided."

Well yeah, because they're not law enforcement and they have no way to know if that site is a phishing site or a real or testing service by Charles Schwab or one of their subcontractors, or a honeypot or some law enforcement operation or the subject of an ongoing investigation the police don't want to spook etc. Meanwhile they get tons of fraudulent complaints from trolls and the competitors of their customers trying to take down their legitimate sites.

Stop expecting them to be a court. Go to a real court and get an injunction. Or report it to Charles Schwab or the police rather than Cloudflare so they can do it.