skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, creator here.

So our open-source version does not provide cloudflare bypass or captcha support. It is impossible to have a robust system for the same completely FOSS. But we do have it available in our cloud version (which we launch soon, currently in testing). Our open-source version allows you to BYOP (Bring Your Own Proxy) to handle all the bypassing. Our OSS version is being used by users with small to medium scraping needs :)
I have been looking for a similar lib to use in a Kotlin/Spring app - any recommendations? My specific use-case does not need to support sanitizing during the HTML -> MD conversion, as the HTML doc strings that I will be converting are sanitized during the extraction phase (using JSoup).
Foundry announces strategic decision to wind down development of Modo
> No idea about C♯

C#'s using aren't imports, and order indeed doesn't matter.
Hi, creator here.

So our open-source version does not provide cloudflare bypass or captcha support. It is impossible to have a robust system for the same completely FOSS. But we do have it available in our cloud version (which we launch soon, currently in testing). Our open-source version allows you to BYOP (Bring Your Own Proxy) to handle all the bypassing. Our OSS version is being used by users with small to medium scraping needs :)

All of this is mentioned in our README.md.
1. F-Droid

2. FFUpdater

3. Obtanium

4. Aurora Store
> Theory is that 1) Guyana needs to wage war with Venezuela over oil-rich disputed territory [1], and 2) Guyana wants to build a lot of infrastructure. Might be opportunities there

Ali studied in India so that probably played a significant role.

More critically, India's ONGC and Reliance have signifant stakes in Venezuela's ONG industry, and act as a mediator between Guyana and Venezuela.

Guyana is also trying to become a major ONG exporter now, and the biggest greenfield market for that is now India.
Would it be possible to make this work with a treesitter grammar?
We do that with Urlbox’s markdown feature: https://urlbox.com/extracting-text
When I worked as a post doc, I wasn’t paid much but I got a direct return on extra work: another paper etc. when I got my first job as a data scientist, I was paid much more but there was seemingly little response to extra work. It was distressing. But later I learned that making a good impression on people would pay off long term, through recommendations for new jobs etc.
> Rust’s formal compile-time machinery doesn’t support trigonometry

C++20 can do this in a consteval. It is a godsend for embedded table generation.
It's based on tree-sitter indeed: https://mergiraf.org/adding-a-language.html
Argentinian Farmer Finds Four Fossilized Ancient Armadillos
TLDR:

While the title says that it is not known who has moved an abandoned UK satellite used for military telecommunications, the article very strongly implies that it was someone from USA, who does not want to acknowledge this.

The satellite had been built by USA and initially operated also by USA, before being handed down to the UK, so they had the capabilities to control it at any time.
Upgrading a Brand New M4 Mac Mini - Flash Replacement [video]
You're conflating goals and means. Drug dealing is inherently criminal (because of how laws are written), but the military isn't inherently killing. Much of what the military spends time on is figuring out how not to fight.
Tower stacking game in 84 lines of pure JavaScript
what do you mean?

its treesitter based already:

https://mergiraf.org/architecture.html
I participated in studies where they administered insulin and glucose intravenously. It is wild how they can reliably drop my blood sugar from high to low within a few minutes. Subcutaneously this takes me hours to do in a stable way.
SQLite does not do checksums
That is nicely done, often hard to find, and usually it's what I'm looking for when deciding whether to use a piece of software: Show me the complexity you've encapsulated so that I can be the judge of whether the juice is worth the squeeze.

Armed with that, I can tolerate some rough edges. Without it, I'll get stuck in weird ways that your docs can't anticipate.
OCaml compiler support for library linking (2020)
For me, Ruby.
man apropos.
git absorb is great, use it all the time.
If satellite warfare will be like chess, this could be a preparatory move.
> What makes one of them a right choice over wrong?

Realistically, there is no such thing as a wrong choice, only different tradeoffs. I assume "wrong" here means wishing you made different tradeoffs later on. But will you feel real consequences if that happens, or just a casual feeling of "I wish I'd have done it differently, but oh well" in passing?

> What limitations do either of them have when scaling?

What, specifically, are you trying to scale? What scale-related problems do your customers have?

Do you even have a product yet? If no, perhaps the best tradeoff you can make right now is the one that compels you to get started instead of worrying about it? Ask yourself: Will you be more apt to actually build it if you choose Go, Rust, or perhaps with another tool entirely? It doesn't matter if X is the unquestionably best choice if you never get around to using it.

You might still want to be mindful of what risk there may be. I expect you can tell me what risks there are if you chose Brainfuck, and I expect you would tell me that is a risk too great. But, without understanding your problem in depth to know what nuance needs to be considered, there is probably no meaningful risk difference between Rust and Go.
Context for others: steelframe and I were teammates at Microsoft in the late 2000s.[0]

Hey steelframe! Good to see you here again!

This is good advice and something I wish I'd recognized earlier at Google. For the first few years there, I was under a manager who had 20+ direct reports, so he probably didn't have time to think of the best projects for me.

I probably would have been better off figuring out my own high-impact project rather than focusing on fighting short-term fires that kept popping up for my team.

In certain ways, I solved this with the founder route because I get to skip the "earning the right to create my own destiny" phase, but in other ways, there's inescapable grunge work like legal compliance, taxes, vendor issues, etc.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41011696
Hard disagree. I have replaced hand written reports that were total nightmares to reason about and maintain with fairly trivial activerecord implementations that were quite literally hundreds of times faster.

Activerecord may not give optimal solutions but it can get close enough for a lot of workloads, and complicated sql can become a complete bear over time.
How many have you founded? Important data point for such an opinion.
KDEConnect (GSConnect or another implementation) or scrcpy + a service like Tailscale or ZeroTier is going to be your best option really.

Apple has a lot of invasive back-end "magic" going on to allow Continuity and the seamless sharing between iOS and MacOS.
The (dis)like buttons are now completely pointless on Youtube, since they removed dislikes when people disliked the wrong things and made Susan (RIP) sad.

It feels like the Youtube algorithm is on drugs now. I get a lot of uninteresting recommendations of videos with no views from channels with no subscribers. A lot of recommendations of things I've already watched recently. A lot of recommendations of stuff that's extremely old (a lot of which I've already watched).

And these recommendations persist for ages. Somehow it must know after a while, after presenting me the same video 50 times that I'm not going to watch it. It's so tiresome. And god help me if I watch a few cat videos. My recs are going to be full of cats for weeks. I feel like I have to watch cat videos in incognito.
Haha, maybe if one of my companies does really well, I'll be able to buy a mountain and name it after me.

Thanks so much! That's really nice to hear.
https://archive.is/lpoLQ
Finally, a no nonsense Auto-App-Updater App! if only sites would include a version number somewhere on the download page so obtainium could find it. Looking at you https://grayjay.app (it doesn't seem to work for partial file hash either so I had to turn auto updates off for this one)

We sorely need 1:1 replacement of app store trust and discovery mechanisms too without any kafka-esque approval hoops. Obtainium app config sharing and perhaps a standard for APK release webpages would be a great first step towards that.
Location: Florida, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, typescript, html, css, web frameworks, python, c, c++, node, deno, relational and non- relational databases.
Résumé/CV: Email me for resume
Email: tristandev@whatsgoingon.me

I am an electrical engineering college student, who is looking for a part time remote job. Preferably software engineering of any sort. I have a year of professional web development experience and many more years of personal experience.
I recently moved to the EU from Africa.

It took me like 10 minutes online get myself set up for tax, and to get the correct tax credits applied to my profile. My next payslip had all the right deductions and refunds in place with zero fuss.

Getting my foreign marriage registered for joint tax assessments was like 5 minutes online.

Getting my foreign drivers license exchanged for a local one was a quick online application and an in person visit where they verified my documents. Everything after that was electronic.

Your glasses must be extra rose couloured if you think that the paper-based Vorgon-inspired hellhole that is/was bureaucratic government internal affairs of the 90s is in any way better than what we have today.
I meant that order is good, not really that ethics are conditional. There are exceptions where I'd say go ahead and foment rebellion, be obstinate, etc.
Hi, there is no mention of free credits. Because this is a side project, and I can't fund all the logos for my visitors. :)
What happens once you hit L5? You just need to perform satisfactorily each year?
This sounds great. To be honest though none of the merge tools really give me enough information to resolve all conflicts easily.

The best I've got to is zdiff3 in VSCode (not using their fancy merge view which I don't understand at all). But it's missing:

1. Blame for the merge base.

2. Detection of the commit that introduced the first conflict.

3. Most annoyingly, no way to show diffs between the "current" and "incoming". IIRC it has buttons to compare both of those to the merge base, but not to each other. That often leaves me visually scanning the text to manually find differences like a neanderthal. Sometimes it's annoying enough that I copy & paste current/incoming into files and then diff those but that's a right pain.
But it's not replacing you, it's replacing everyone.

A million different people who needed a question answered or a task performed didn't all ask you, they all asked the million different other people near them. Now a million people all ask the same ai.

And it's performance is actually less than a single humans in the most important way, understanding.

If you ask a single human 1000 times to tell a joke, they will understand that telling the same few jokes they know 1000 times over is not sufficient. They will tell the few they know, and then tbey will find new ones. They are obviously allowed to consult books etc, since the ai was allowed to consult the whole internet.

I don't know why anyone tries to defend these shit ais.
Headless WordPress Without WordPress in Gato GraphQL
The Body Keeps the Score is a brilliant but difficult read. Do recommend it.

https://books.google.ca/books/about/The_Body_Keeps_the_Score...
Yeah, I agree financial ROI is definitely higher in a FAANG, especially the last five years.

I'm still glad that I left when I did, as I value autonomy a lot, so being able to choose what to do every day is worth a lot to me.
They're saying this method essential does not, even when mixed with low rank models on top. "Notably, while the original BF16 model
requires per-layer CPU offloading on the 16GB laptop 4090, our INT4 model fits entirely in GPU memory, resulting in a 10.1× speedup by avoiding offloading."

This is the whole magic, the rest of the workflow doesn't need to unload and flush memory, causing big delays for jobs.
Thanks! I'll fix that
Edit: I checked the sign up, and I can scroll?
Storms, Brittle Infrastructure, Electrical Demand, and Time Management [audio]
That was a good bit, but no, it was based on reporting about the connection mentioned in the link above, an investor having served on a board with CEO of In-Q-tel.
The whole, original, title is a work of wonder:

Enhanced non-macrorealism: Extreme violations of Leggett-Garg inequalities for a system evolving under superposition of unitaries
those are ORMs
The Reliquary – VPN for the hackers and truely paranoid
> with a clear practical use,

What is a practical use for largest known prime number?
CGSociety permanently shutting down on January 8th
I think I might just yell “Timmahhhh” back loudly in the face of abuse to diffuse the situation and maybe even have a laugh and a fist bump. I don’t think the taunting teens travelling through UK cities are going to be swayed by a BBC opinion piece so it may be better to adopt a practical approach.

Though the onus should not be on the disabled person to have to do that type of work.
PSA: Social Media Privacy and You
Sure, a couple I've come across:

"Potentiality" - this view argues that regardless of whether the fetus is a person, it has the potential to become a person, and thus inherits some moral consideration.

"Value of Human Life" - the argument that human life - at any stage of development - has intrinsic value and thus should be protected.
> Mac Studio to a machine with 6 to 8 Nvidia GPUs.

That post read like a joke comparison and still does. Can you elaborate how it is relevant?
What happened in Spain is karma. Europe outsourced all of it's polluting industry to Asia which worked very well for a while. But like a child cleaning their room by stuffing it all under the bed it's still there.
I'm having a hard time garnering a mechanism from the article, but I think DNA methylation is a good candidate.
The American M-209 cipher machine
> The idea that iPhones magically communicate with each other to “reboot randomly” when off a cellular network (assumably would happen on a plane easily) is pretty far fetched.

iOS devices communicate thru a separate ultra-wideband mesh network used for "Find My" and more recently the AirTags.
I second this. Also, the passing score is only 74%. That's 26 out of 35 on Technician and General exams, and 37 out of 50 on the Extra exam.

The structure of the exam also helps. I'll use the Technician exam for examples. It exam is divided into several sections:

Commission's Rules (6 questions)
Operating Procedures (3 questions)
Radio Wave Propagation (3 questions)
Amateur Radio Practices (2 questions)
Electrical Principles (4 questions)
Electronic and Electrical Components (4 questions)
Practical Circuits (4 questions)
Signals and Emissions (4 questions)
Antennas and Feed Lines (2 questions)
Safety (3 questions)

Each of those sections is subdivided into groups, with 1 question from each group. So for example the Safety section has these 3 groups:

> Power circuits and hazards: hazardous voltages, fuses and circuit breakers, grounding, electrical code compliance; Lightning protection; Battery safety

> Antenna safety: tower safety and grounding, installing antennas, antenna supports

> RF hazards: radiation exposure, proximity to antennas, recognized safe power levels, radiation types, duty cycle

Each group has a pool of at least 10 questions, and one of those questions will be on your exam.

You can get 9 questions wrong and still pass.

Say you are good on the electronics stuff but aren't so good with rules and regulations. You could entirely ignore the "Commission's Rules" (6 questions) and "Operating Procedures" (3 questions) and still pass.

In that case you would have to ace the rest, so you might want to consider a more refined approach. Look at the individual groups in those sections, and you might find that some of them concern rules and procedures that you will actually need to know and some concern rules and procedures that aren't actually relevant to the things you plan to do with your license. Skip the latter and study for the former.

The practice exams and study questions at most prep sites are using the actual question pools from the real tests, and you can download the complete question pool organized by section and group so you can fairly easily figure out which areas are one where you already know enough to pass. If that isn't enough to reach 26 correct, you can easily see how many additional groups you need to be able to pass and see which ones look easiest to learn to reach that number.
This didn't happen recently. From the article:

>Almost certainly, it was commanded to fire its thrusters in the mid-1970s to take it westwards.
Doesn't offer much utility IMO as most distributions come with secure defaults ootb these days. Unfortunately it's checklist is not thorough enough to keep you ahead of the security curve.
No luck on my iPhone. It’s not necessary, just janky.

Change “win” to “earn” since win sounds like a game. Unless you want it to sound like a game.
Patents Nintendo Suing Palworld over Confirmed, But, Damn, This Suit Is Weird
I'm not sure I understand your argument: you're saying that, in order to conduct an investigation, we need to have a special class of society that has different powers, and different access to weaponry?

Investigations have been happening for thousands of years in the western common-law tradition via constabularies and courts. These have been in the hands of police for only the past 200 or so.

So, just so I understand: you think that the police experiment is still going to be going on in 10,000 years?
Reminds me of this:
‘The machine did it coldly’: Israel used AI to identify 37,000 Hamas targets
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/apr/03/israel-gaza-ai...
>If information can be looked up at any moment, why does it need to exist in our brains?

Because creativity involves making connections between seemingly unrelated knowledge. For a good example, consider Richard F. Lyon's 1980 optical mouse design:

http://bitsavers.trailing-edge.com/pdf/xerox/parc/techReport...

One important innovation here is lateral inhibition between neighboring sensor elements, which gives fast and cheap contrast enhancement and automatic gain control. This was inspired by the behavior of cells in biological eyes. Lyon needed both biology and electronic engineering knowledge simultaneously to make the connection. Looking things up wouldn't have helped because it would have only provided one field of knowledge at a time.
But the defense can spend literally weeks bringing up random stuff that is irrelevant to the case that will cast doubt.

See the OJ criminal vs civil trial.

In the criminal trial the lawyers spent days bringing up every time the LA lab mishandled evidence. The LA police lab didn't handle the evidence in the OJ case. In the civil trial they weren't allowed to bring any of that up.
Working with the promise of a future promotion is, effectively, giving credit to your employer.

"In every country in which the capitalist mode of production reigns, it is the custom not to pay for labour-power before it has been exercised for the period fixed by the contract, as for example, the end of each week. In all cases, therefore, the use-value of the labour-power is advanced to the capitalist: the labourer allows the buyer to consume it before he receives payment of the price; he everywhere gives credit to the capitalist."

- Karl Marx. Capital Volume One, Chapter Six: The Buying and Selling of Labour-Power.
Useful if you walk in to an unknown environment, however if standing up your own infra, any competent sysadmin doesn't need this.
I just tested your example and is working fine on two different ipads on iPadOS 18.2 Beta 1 and 2.
My biology teacher knew a guy who did this to cure his wife's cancer, and that was back in 2008. How bizarre that this hasn't become a standard treatment after all this time.
That is the impression I got, but upon re-reading your comment + context I see that I misjudged.

..However, what it looks like you said is that you think NASA wants the public to believe that going to mars is a solution to climate change? Am I reading that right? If so, what makes you say that? If this was SpaceX I might've agreed, but a lot of NASA's resources are spent monitoring the climate on earth to help us tackle climate change, and I can't recall any communication from NASA about how going to mars is a near-term solution to climate change.

If I'm misreading you again, I apologize.
UKs nuclear deterrence is built by the USA.

It is a testament to deGaulle's genius that he never fell into that trap.
Live graphs, function definitions and support for more calculus would be something good for the future, as it is right now this is good for basic middle school math and quick calculations.

Linear algebra, calculus notation, etc. these are necessary improvements. I think they might come in the future though, I know this will become on par with a graphic calculator.
> If only it were that easy to snap your fingers and magically transform your code base from C to Rust. Spoiler alert: It's not.

This misses the point. The point is to start moving in that direction, not instantaneously.
An Epiphany in a Chocolate Shake
Someone found it interesting. That's all it takes to qualify to HN.
Interesting. Maybe that's one of the reasons. I think there are multiple root causes. Another common issue I see is "failed to get app specific key"
I don't think this legally limited to crossing borders in the US. My understanding is CBP asserts the right to warrantless searches in the entire border zone, which includes every square inch of several states.

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone
Search Friendly Dropdown Menu
I’m sure this has been written on extensively, but I’m not aware of the conclusions. Is it considered unethical to do medical experiments on yourself without any oversight like you would find in a typical human subject trial?
It's not universal. To quote:

The patch message confirms it will fix some prior performance regressions and deliver some major uplift in specialized cases.
3D-printed Mac Mini enclosure makes it look like the cutest Mac Pro
> I also have so many...10mm sockets

Give me three minutes in your garage.
> You can set it up yourself on these providers or you can use our managed service.

Are all the bits and pieces necessary for starting one's own managed service open source? In case somebody is interested in starting their own commercial cloud. How easy would that be to deploy?
i've made some modest contributions to Mozilla's Readability library and didn't see anything like their heuristics in this.

are you using a separate library for that or did I miss something in this?
People have no idea the amount of effort it requires to make 3D anything, and then at the quality level they frequently see 3D things in media. Then there's the different types of ways to do 3D, from scanline to polygons to rays to volumes and then abandon all that for splats; likewise with color models where RGB gets replaced with RGBA and then sRGB/CMYK and others, and now physically based rendering has a whole other color model with different names and formulas. I've not even mentioned the differences between software rendering and hardware accelerated rendering, nor distributed cluster farm rendering as used in film and commercial productions.

It's multiple full time Phd level careers, and most people think it's easy and they could do all of it if given the opportunity.
why does he has to deep fake Imran Hashmi the serial kisser
Oh thank the gods… I was worried I was the only one with persistent nightmares about castration engines.