skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then they probably also know when to keep their mitts off something that would definitely attract FBI attention. Or have I been watching too many cop shows ?
> I think you’re overestimating the seriousness of these statements of ‘hatred’. Isn’t it all a bit of a joke? I thought it was, anyway.

No, at least not exclusively.

> …which is very strange, because it seems quite clear that a hallmark of intelligence (or at least thoughtfulness) is the ability to sit on the fence and hold multiple — seemingly contradictory — opinions at once.

I think seeing the world as multi-faceted and multi-colored (as opposed to black & white) is a sign of thoughtfulness. Many of these "contradictions" will then dissolve in the air.
> introduced the iPad Pro with an SoC that was newer than any other Apple product and with a screen that none of the competitors are using.

Whether intentional or not, the expensive flagship M4 iPad Pro served as a low-volume developer hardware preview for upcoming M4 Macbooks, providing months of early access for developers to work with the latest silicon.

iPad users have been sadly ignored for years, except for a brief period of Microsoft Surface competition. At this point, iPad Pro can only be saved by EU regulators or change in Apple leadership. There is no meaningful competition and Qualcomm has stumbled again.
nice - have you considered using a websocket to push the message to the receiver instead of when the receiver posts a message back?
It's not the speed I am interested in; it's that relativity says there is no such thing as a simultaneous now (for things in different reference frames anyway).
Thanks for the feedback:)

Currently all changes need to be manually saved by clicking on the blue Save trip button on the top of the itinerary. I'll give it some thought.

Sharing trips is indeed a very cool feature that is high up on the todo list.

Auto generating routes is also a great idea, I'll look into it, cheers!
How are you finding the move? I was a bit curious about it but I still have so much to learn on my push that I can admit that I don’t need another toy ;)
The books project was very early in Google's history. Possibly before their IPO. Since then, they've shed their don't be evil motto and shitcanned the 20% time affordance for new projects.

I think it's neatly summarized in two words: shareholder growth.
Yes in Haskell the names are just sugar for index numbers in a tuple (effectively)
>this take doesn’t make any sense having small amount of unsafe primitives is not the same as having all of your code unsafe

I've been arguing this for years. It makes the area you need to review more tightly much smaller. Making it way easier to find bugs in the first place. I'm sometimes wondering if unsafe was the right choice of keyword. Because to people that don't understand the language, it conveys the sense that Rust doesn't help with memory safety at all.

I've written a bunch of Rust, and rarely needed to use unsafe. I'd say less than 0.1% of the lines written.

Aside from that unsafe Rust still has a lot more safety precautions than standard C++. It doesn't even deactivate the borrow checker. [1]

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch19-01-unsafe-rust.html
Okay, my father is an inveterate news addict. He reads the daily newspaper every day, cover to cover. He used it as a shield and a distraction to avoid interacting with his two children when he got home from work.

My father also has the TV news on, non-stop. He'll channel surf to find the best coverage and the longest/earliest/latest shows. He used to run a police scanner in the evenings, so we could hear the news before it was reported.

His politics are super-local, and he knows every local politician, every scandal, every platform and every nuance there could be. Yet through all of this inundation with journalism and a 24-hour news cycle, he seems unpreturbed, and still rational and able to form his own opinions based on his own values. He can tune stuff out remarkably well, and he's endured living in a noisy household with children, cats, television, radio, and neighbors.

I got real sick of all this news. I've never subscribed to a newspaper on my own. I haven't owned an actual TV in 9 years. Basically I get most news from HN here, and I also read all the clickbait feeds from Bing.com and on my Android Chrome's New Tab Page. I also read a lot of Wikipedia, including the Main Page every day.

So I suppose I'm well-informed by surface-level politics and world news. But yeah, I avoid most news websites entirely. Sometimes, if I believe something dramatic is going on locally, I'll locate some live local news and try to find out about it. Otherwise, I really couldn't care less.
All the big cloud providers like AWS and Azure have an API for the sythesis of text into the spoken word. But there are also young startups like ElevenLabs that offer their innovative solutions in this space. A third option is open source software for those who either do not want to pay for the service of TTS (text-to-speech) or do need on-device TTS. Also, privacy reasons can play a role here.
generally i share your sentiment but your arguments are rather weak - let me play the devil's advocate here:

- drug prices: research is expensive and assuring safety by extensive testing is even more expensive.

- minimum wage: if wages are higher then many jobs won't be economically sustainable any longer and then the former employee is becoming unemployed plus still sustained service are more expensive now.

- house prices: first of all it's not being homeless vs owning a home. secondly lower house prices, less incentive to build, fewer houses, more expensive apartments, more homeless people.

the problem is we try to solve problems with money. not going to work any longer. worked for a while while the fabric of society was still sufficiently in tact. isn't any more. we have to ask spiritual questions. yes, i know it's a trigger word. but that's how it is. you wanna know what society is now about - spend a day on instagram. a majority of the youth seems to be obsessed with clips about guys punching each other in the face or stomach while keeping a straight face. it's no longer - mommy i want to be an astronaut when i'm old - it's mommy i want to fight, bully and be able to keep a straight face when someone kicks me in the guts while someone else films it and i hope some equally shallow dame sees it and we found a family based on values i learned from some sun glasses wearing guy on tiktok who talks like a retarded drill sergeant.

there is no hope ...
I made this thing that's no longer hosted anywhere:

https://web.archive.org/web/20140714120744/http://www.dogedo...
> if shit REALLY hits the fan someday

You mean when it hits the fan
In a former HN post about Comic Sans, I linked a math seminar lecture that used a modified Comic Sans asking for the exact font and remarked that it looks very nice. The only response I got was one trashing me for insinuating a Comic Sans-derived font would look good, saying the presentation looked awful, and not answering my question about the font.
Best WordPress Addons – 2024 – One Click
I think it could be a great charity btw. Get donations from public, talk companies into releasing their old software, hire auditors for them and maybe developers to get the result running without all the proprietary third-party components.
Who want to create an army to combate that?
Why do Random Forests Work? Understanding Tree Ensembles as Self-Regularizing Adaptive Smoothers
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

Found the GitHub repository
code
https://github.com/AzazHassankhan/Machine-Learning-based-Tra...

Made some changes from line 9 to 70 .
Usee yfinance instead of alpaca
Replace all code with code below until
line# 70

import plotly.offline as pox

import plotly.graph_objs as go

import numpy as np

import talib as tl

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

import pandas as pd

import numpy as np

import talib as ta

from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split

from sklearn.metrics import

accuracy_score,classification_report

#import alpaca_trade_api as tradeapi

#from alpaca_trade_api import TimeFrame, TimeFrameUnit

from sklearn.ensemble import RandomForestClassifier

from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler

import seaborn as sns

from matplotlib.pyplot import figure

from statsmodels.tsa.stattools import adfuller

from sklearn.svm import SVC

from sklearn.neighbors import KNeighborsClassifier

from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression

from sklearn.ensemble import AdaBoostClassifier

import yfinance as yf

from datetime import datetime

symb = "TSLA"

start = datetime(2021, 10, 18, 9, 30, 0)

end = datetime(2021, 10, 18, 10, 30, 0)

df =yf.download("TSLA", period="1mo",interval ="15m")

next=df.copy()

next.tail()

df['close']=df['Close']

df['high']=df['High']

df['low']=df['Low']

df['open']=df['Open']

df['volume']=df['Volume']
Llama-3.1-Nemotron-70B-Instruct Model
I was referring to how React and Vue have a whole internal virtual implementation of the DOM which prevents many vanilla JS libraries from working with them.

Svelte is built to not require this abstraction (VDOM), which increases the likelihood that it will work with other JS libraries out of the box.
Building a website that way would yield quite a popular Show HN post!
It's a relic from the age of sail. Example from a few minutes googling: https://tegfan.net/2014/09/05/the-windrush/
For a moment I was excited that they had done surveys entirely on RF backscattering and ML.
It'd be nice if the stop button was not in my control. It makes me even more anxious than not being able to decide.
> Serious question - what do you think will happen to AI that currently relies on human reporters if everyone switches to getting their news from AI and the reporters lose their jobs?

It will evolve towards consuming more raw data and more information that people self publish to produce news. Newslike narration constructed on actual factual information is so bland and repeatable that there is no need for more training material. News is so uncreative and predictable that I can pick up a newspaper in language I don't know and still guess with high probability what most articles are about from photos, common names and few words of that language that I do know and general tone.

> Individual humans summarizing the news can reduce revenue for news organizations slightly,

There are so many humans doing that that the effect is not negligible. I skip reading all paywalled articles and read just their comments instead.
Last time I checked, Qualcomm did not introduce any custom instructions into the ISA. What damage are you speaking of?
Tried with the latest version, but it doesn't solve.

CREATE TABLE mk3
ENGINE = MergeTree
ORDER BY (account_id, resource_type)
SETTINGS allow_nullable_key = 1
AS SELECT
*,
CAST(content, 'JSON') AS content_json
FROM file('Downloads/data_snapshot.parquet')

Query id: 8ddf1377-7440-4b4d-bb8d-955cd0f2b723

↑ Progress: 239.57 thousand rows, 110.38 MB (172.49 thousand rows/s., 79.48 MB/s.) 22%
Elapsed: 4.104 sec. Processed 239.57 thousand rows, 110.38 MB (58.37 thousand rows/s., 26.89 MB/s.)

Received exception:
Code: 107. DB::ErrnoException: Cannot open file /var/folders/mc/gndsp71j6zz64pm7j2wz_6lh0000gn/T/clickhouse-local-503e1494-c3fb-4a5e-9514-be5ba7940fec/data/default/mk3/tmp_insert_all_1_1_0/content_json.plan.features.available.core/audio.dynamic_structure.bin: , errno: 2, strerror: No such file or directory. (FILE_DOESNT_EXIST)
Reminds me of this old thread of algorithmic logic art I have bookmarked https://twitter.com/aemkei/status/1378106731386040322
How many people buy tents, hiking boots, RVs, etc to use at parks?
Suddenly Mad Max doesn’t look like sci fi anymore.
Your website is very cute. I live on a certain floor of a building, and although the content of the site has no meaning to me, I kept looking at it for a long time, as if I were reading a novel.

Thank you for sharing.
> nations that do not tolerate dogs are healthier

Which nations would that be?
#3 biggest spend is net interest on outstanding debt.

https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
I invented a programming language where you use Unicode box-drawing characters to draw a structure of boxes and lines:

╓───╖
║ ! ║
╙─┬─╜ ┌───╖ ╔═══╗
┌─────┴─────┤ > ╟──╢ 2 ║
│ ╘═╤═╝ ╚═══╝
╔════╗ ┌───╖ │ │
║ −1 ╟──┤ + ╟─┴─┐ │
╚════╝ ╘═╤═╝ │ │
┌─┴─╖ │ ╔═══╗ │
│ ! ║ │ ║ 1 ║ │
╘═╤═╝ │ ╚═╤═╝ │
│ ┌─┴─╖ ┌─┴─╖ │
│ │ × ╟──┤ ? ╟──┘
│ ╘═╤═╝ ╘═╤═╝
└─────┘ │

The language is called Funciton (pronounced: /ˈfʌŋkɪtɒn/) and the above example demonstrates the factorial function.

YouTube playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkG32PHxWoJaetjKUMVRONWLg...

Language specification: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Funciton

Interpreter: https://codeberg.org/Timwi/Funciton
I think that the manga industry acting as a sort of startup incubator for future anime adaptations helps a lot.

That being said, some of my favorite series are not based on a manga original work, such as Cowboy Bebop, Sonny Boy, Serial Experiments Lain, and Psycho-Pass.

https://myanimelist.net/anime/1/Cowboy_Bebop

https://myanimelist.net/anime/48849/Sonny_Boy

https://myanimelist.net/anime/339/Serial_Experiments_Lain

https://myanimelist.net/anime/13601/Psycho-Pass

Your comment made me think about this aspect of Lain specifically:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_Experiments_Lain

> Ueda had to answer repeated queries about a statement he had made in an Animerica interview where he claimed that Lain was "a sort of cultural war against American culture and the American sense of values we [Japan] adopted after World War II". He later explained in numerous interviews that he created Lain with a set of values he viewed as distinctly Japanese; he hoped Americans would not understand the series as the Japanese would. This would lead to a "war of ideas" over the meaning of the anime, hopefully culminating in new communication between the two cultures. When Ueda discovered that the American audience held most of the same views on the series as the Japanese did, he was disappointed.

Somehow, I view that as a success instead of a failure; somehow doing your job so well as a creator that despite your low expectations of your audience, your efforts are not in vain.
In the words of Barry Humphries (RIP):

"If you have to explain satire to someone, you might as well give up".
I've heard wonderful things about ClickHouse, but every time I try to use it, I get stuck on "how do I get data into it reliably". I search around, and inevitably end up with "by combining clickhouse and Kafka", at which point my desire to keep going drops to zero.

Are there any setups for reliable data ingestion into Clickhouse that don't involve spinning up Kafka & Zookeeper?
I'm comparing millions of such persons to AI. Internet was supposed to be a demise of newspapers and to a degree it is. AI is just the same thing. Hard to tell if it'll be any better or worse.
I didn't expect it to be that useless.

I like to experiment with home automation things, and recently I added a feature to my system where I could push notifications with images to my phone (pretty much everything I do is entirely self-hosted btw). Then a Valetudo update came out - Valetudo is a FOSS replacement for the cloud services usually required for supported robot vacuums. You root your robot, block it from phoning home, install Valetudo, and now you have a robot that won't spy on you unless you specifically tell it to.

So the update introduced a feature where photos with obstacles recognized by the robot are available via the UI/API. So I put something together where I'll get the pic sent as a notification immediately.

In effect, it's like I've subscribed to the most boring instagram feed of the world. Just random low-quality pictures of items in my apartment. The low quality and weird perspective actually makes it look intentional or filtered, as if a mouse is being forced to make a collage for photography class but doesn't feel inspired at all.
What pistoleer said basically. Lets say a function expects a 2D point and you want to pass in a rectangle struct (which has x and y plus more info). You'd do something like:

void f({float x, float y} p);

Becomes

void f(void* p, size_t offsets[2]);
Ask HN: How to get meetings with founders in SF?
I'm participating on Aalto Entrepreneurship Society learning trip to SF. We are a Finnish student-run society for the brightest aspiring founders from Aalto University. I'm tasked with finding interesting founders to arrange short 30-60 min meetings with. Our goal is to learn from experiences, benchmark our ecosystem, and build connections. Sending cold emails has been my main method so far and I'm looking for ways to make this process more efficient. Would you have suggestions for a "backdoor" approach to this?

Our trip to SF takes place between 11/29 — 12/10. If you're a founder based there and wish to meet us and/or help out with reaching the network, we'd be very happy! Our entrepreneurship society is quite unique at a global scale in that it is completely student-run and a birth-place for many Finnish startups and initiatives such as the Slush event.
I think this is a good intro into OpenAPI contracts. What generally sells people into OpenAPI is:

1.) The ability to document things with tools like swagger ui, api-fiddle, scalar
2.) The ability to automate things with auto-generated api-clients, mocks, tests
3.) The ability to secure things with tools like Cloudflare API Shield
3.) The ability to go api-first and speed development up
Even though that's technically true, it's an unhelpful platitude because it lumps everything between infowars and Reuters into one bucket of "biased".
Better than a lot of “hip” fonts that I have seen recently.
And reign in the damages for infringement to some amount closer to what was actually lost. For instance, if someone has a million books on a drive they haven't deprived the publisher of a million sales for chrissakes
Looking at this from outside the US, it is quite bizarre to see how 2 extreme positions dominate the abortion debate there. Ultimately, the question is at which point the embryo should be considered a human being, who's life deserves some form of legal protection. One extreme position is that there should be no legal protection at all until birth. The other extreme would be granting full legal protection from conception. Both positions are fringe positions in Western Europe. The way the debate is radicalized in the US as a mater of fundamental human rights, feels like it leaves little space for the kind of compromise that most Europeans would accept as the only sensible position.
> Would it be nice to have a fully sanctioned pandemic library-style service? Absolutely.

This is basically LibGen / Anna’s Archive. A bit clunky around the download process (maybe things get better if you get a paid subscription though!), but overall it works pretty well.
Births without anesthesia are not unusual at all. Tho it is also a figure of speech.
You did what exactly now?
Even with institutional login, HathiTrust does not show the full text online for this journal. It only permits searching and then showing the page numbers of the matches, which can be done without logging in.

But I think this journal does not contain the date.

Searching for "his religion" (with quotation marks) in volume 6 via HathiTrust shows a single match on page 11. Searching for the same text via the Google Books link from your other post shows the following entry among a list of what I assume are lectures:

> 919 Jesus: His Religion, Or The Religion About Him ... 10.00 7.00

The first number is some kind of index or serial number. The second number is the cassette cost and the third is the reel cost. You can see the column headings by searching for the number 900.

Searching for "Watts" in the same book via Google Books shows the title of page 11, "New Alan Watts Lectures".

Searching for the year numbers, the matches on that page seem to be for some text about the indexing of works in MMRI-1970, 1971 and 1972, rather than a publication year.
Clearly not everyone agrees with you that it is minimal and inconsequential. Perhaps you are lucky enough to not have anything vital of yours disclosed without your knowledge or consent.
"Yup, really! It used to be the other way around."
Beyond a certain point, the working population will not be able to afford to pay for the retired population. It's a mathematical inevitability unless birth rates increase or people stop living as long any more (both probably impossible). Maybe the benefits could be eliminated/reduced, but this is politically untenable because older people generally vote while younger people don't.
"the moment things get difficult"

What does that mean? The company on freefall? The company reversing WFH policies that are in your contract?

You have generalised a huge number of situations into one phrase and implied that employees should suffer it through. Would companies suffer it through "the moment things get difficult" with an employee if they had the chance of not suffering it through? No, they would just fire the employee.

You can only expect reciprocity in a business transaction. And that is what employment is.
Probably, but there’s a lot of money to be made, and it’s likely a risk they may be willing to take.

I was just hearing one of those stories, yesterday, about how someone figured out how to grab bespoke suits.

The prescription drug industry is a good (bad?) example.

Drug production is heavily regulated, as is final distribution (pharmacists), but intermediate distribution (bulk freight), is not. That’s where a lot of prescription medicine falls off trucks.
https://www.openbsd.org/papers/bsdcan14-libressl/mgp00025.ht...
Thanks - it is too! I saw that when searching, but dismissed it as not what i remembered. Your comment made me take a closer look.
> "In 2022, 4 in 5 (80%) women who had labour in Australia received pain relief"[2].

20% not having any pain relieve puts it into "fairly common" category. Yes it is a minority, but it is also rather large minority. It means that more then 20% of women who have children had at least one of them without pain relief.
A blue water sailing vessel might have a yellow Q flag on board for 'quarantine', signaling for officials to come document the arrival in a foreign port.
China's 'Thousand Sails' Joins Starlink as Latest Mega-Satellite Constellation
Content is sacred – so own your revision history
In my experience working in a remote team, what matters is the audio. Ideally a headset (so that your voice does not get cut while someone is talking) with a decent mic. Not understanding what the remote person says is very frustrating.

Any webcam does the job as long as you can recognize the person. Anyway most people use this blurry background thingy, I really don't believe that the video quality matters.
Indoor cats don't have any pathogens that you don't already.
> Using a Language with a Garbage Collector Will Make You a Bad Programmer

If garbage collectors only did the correct thing 90% of the time, and non-deterministically did something stupid the other 10%, then, er, yeah, it very much would!

There's a reason that conservative GCs for C didn't _really_ catch on... (It would be unfair to describe them as as broken as an LLM, but they certainly have their... downsides.)
Research really doesn't matter if policies are increasingly determined by culture wars. While major capitals are catching up to Denmark and the Netherlands, Kai Wegner in Berlin is busy cancelling bike and pedestrian infrastructure plans while drummning up antagonism between drivers and cyclists.
Bootstrap? So passé. Just sprinkle in a dash of Tailwind:

<button class="bg-blue-600 px-4 py-3 text-center text-sm font-semibold inline-block text-white cursor-pointer uppercase transition duration-200 ease-in-out rounded-md hover:bg-blue-600 focus-visible:outline-none focus-visible:ring-2 focus-visible:ring-blue-600 focus-visible:ring-offset-2 active:scale-95">Hello world!</button>