skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
15 Years of Loving Curation
Kriptofoni, Türkiye’den ve dünyadan son dakika kripto para haberleri, Bitcoin haberleri ve altcoin haberleri herkesin anlayacağı bir dil ile kullanıcılarına sunar. Amacımız, sadece gerekli bilgileri vererek ziyaretçilerimizi kripto para haberleri hakkında bilgilendirmektir.
As much as I like kagi and wish it success, it's not a search engine from scratch. Kagi uses other search engines (Google and Bing) wraps them and does a light reranking
It charged when you display the card. It can detect the light with the photoresistor sensor when it facing up. Also additional fee per thousand request when you put down or lift the card.
I jokingly refer to my GPU's coil whine as a HDD emulator as it sounds like a spinning disk to me.
The theft of the painting generated unprecedented publicity.
Mastodon contains several sub federations that near automatically ban each other’s users… So a very tribal and extremely violent archipelago of small islands…
Using QEMU-user emulation to reverse engineer binaries (2021)
It's selling something that costs close to $1000 US. Humorous is fine, but couching the entire thing as a joke makes one wonder what is substantively different about it than last year's model.
>Its analysis found around 44% of verified victims were children and 26% women. The ages most represented among the dead were five to nine-year-olds.

this is simply because birth rates have reduced a bit in Gaza around 5-6 years ago so 5-9 year olds are the most numerous group.

Israel does what it has to do: wholesale, population-wise punishment that will be remembered in generations and will develop a subconsciously enforced instinct, phobia of even thinking to harm Jews.
You nailed it.

Lack of social solidarity and communal trust has got to be a kiss of death in wartime. Especially when fighting against an opponent who has it in spades. (US in Vietnam, Russia in early days of the war in Ukraine, etc.).
> At one point there were those who engaged in debates over flat-earth for the sake of honing rhetorical skills.

Do you have any proof that modern flat earthers were ever anything but a silly conspiracy group? The history I know of is of bizarre little flat earth cult groups denying basic science like this, and people outside their bubbles being amazed that they are not being sarcastic when encountering them in the wild.

Denying basic knowledge known since the ancient greeks or earlier is absurd to engage with.
That's not what's being described in this thread. You're referring to fan noise; the other comments are discussing electrical interference.
> "Safe space" is two-edged

Fair - to be honest I'm holding in mind a fairly idealised version of university where the professors excel in both teaching and research and are open to discussing all reasonable viewpoints. Possibly because I was in the sciences I don't have much familiarity with struggles with closed-minded lecturers. Also I was thinking about the environment outside of studies - students have financial loans and grants to ease their transition, opportunities to socialise and avoid loneliness, and easy access to free advice and therapy etc... .
Doctors listing themselves in mail-order bride catalogues seems at least as unlikely to me, but admittedly I know nothing about the usual demographics of this phenomenon
A cursory glance at their market share in the search space clearly says that’s not true.

For a big site I help run, we’re getting about 8.2x the impressions on Google compared to Bing.
http://archive.today/qEyTJ
Not just the circumstances you grew up in either. You can grow up with a silver spoon in your mouth, or poor as a church mouse. You get imparted the best morals in both cases. And you'll still be prone to participate in corruption given the correct circumstances when you reach that stage.

It doesn't surprise me that we find participation in corruption increasing as news of corruption increases. Especially when you feel like people get away with it. One of the factors controlling whether or not people engage in these activities is how pervasive the activity is in society. Another is whether or not a person thinks they'll get away with it? If they believe they will, they're more likely to engage in corruption. And the more they see others get away with corruption, the more they think they themselves can get away with it.

I liken it to speeding. To many drivers it appears pervasive, and they often see many other drivers get away with speeding. So the circumstances one grew up in won't have nearly as big an impact on anti-speeding behavior as seeing the flashing blue lights of highway patrol vehicles every few miles.
If you need a CLI you should be able to just directly use Qemu instead, as UTM is just a frontend for it.

For my needs, UTM is actually superior to Fusion because it supports emulation of other architectures as well as virtualization. This is really handy on Apple Silicon.
Reminds me of Chatting with Glue: https://a9.io/glue-comic/
Hey HN,

I know there are plenty of SaaS boilerplates out there, and yes, adding another one to the pile might feel redundant, but hear me out: I built eziSaas because, frankly, I was tired of wasting time on setup after setup, and did NOT want to pay $200 for an existing Next.js solution.

What’s different? It’s a MERN stack boilerplate with the essentials baked in—Stripe integration, landing page, email handling, and user authentication—all wired up so you don’t have to. And it’s simple: no subscriptions, just $20 for lifetime access. My goal was to make it as hassle-free and affordable as possible.

Why? I built this for the developer who just wants to focus on the core product without getting bogged down in setup. As someone who’s been there, I wanted a quick-launch setup that I could reuse and that others could find genuinely useful (and hopefully affordable). If you’re looking to spin up a SaaS without drowning in boilerplate code, this might be a good fit.

What’s inside:

Fully integrated Stripe payments (one-time or recurring)
Ready-made landing page to get started fast
Authentication flow, email setup, etc., included
Documentation to keep things smooth
It's up on ezisaas.com, where you can see a quick demo of how it works.

Not trying to hype this too much – it’s a simple solution for anyone looking to skip the boilerplate headache and ship faster. Feedback is welcome, and if you know anyone in need of a jumpstart for their side project, feel free to share.

Cheers!
Seems to be paywalled though. :(
Reading all the amazing answers here, but this one stood out to me as an observer. Thank you for your sharing your thoughts on it.
I was in your shoes. Stepped into management because the alternative was being managed by someone I knew couldn’t handle it, and I was given the choice. It didn’t take long for me to wind up doing three jobs, two of them management.

I switched companies for one with more professional management. Flat org structure just means “squeeze all the juice out of your experienced engineers until they quit.”
Interesting, I tried searching for it at the time but I couldn't find anything about it.
I think it is more complex than that. Common crawl does not index the whole web every month. So even if you use common crawl and just index it every month, which you could do pretty cheaply admittedly, I don't think that would lead to a good search index.

Running an index is an extremely profitable business, from multiple points of view (you can literally earn money, but also run ads, you get information you can sell, you can buy mindshare). Everybody is looking for indexes beyond Google and Bing, but there are none. If it really is as easy as indexing common crawl, then I think we'd have more indexes.
You can also use #>> operator for that:

json_col #>> '{foo,bar,baz}'
A position that still exists at most football clubs, even the ones worth billions
I imagine this is one reason why the current Ukrainian war is so interesting to belligerents other than the Ukrainians themselves. The US is taking copious notes on what modern land wars could look like, how drones can and can't be used in place of conventional air cover, etc. Ditto the other side, eg the North Koreans.

One might say, crudely, that US military superiority is based on an overwhelming advantage in materiel, plus troops skilled in the use of advanced weaponry (so that one soldier has the impact of 10, say).

That might work in large scale massed battle against a mid range opponent, but is untested against a true industrial peer like China, and has been shown not to work especially well against highly dispersed, low tech adversaries such as in Vietnam and Afghanistan.
Reminded me of http://collapseos.org/
Note that human hearing frequency response changes with age: https://journalotohns.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40...

So headphone makers also have to target an age group, or at least average things out so it’s not right for anyone.
Brave search is a continuation of cliqz. A German company that developed a proper search engine, with an independent index. They shut down, but the tech got sold off.

Cliqz was the first time for me that a Google alternative actually worked really well - and it, or now brave search, is what parent was asking for :)
*some countries
post-broadcom acquisition, it too expensive even for that!
Ask HN: Is Gemini OpenAI free for everyone?
?
D-Wave makes ising machines. They will never run a QFT or Shor's algorithm no matter how big the computer gets.

It's an analog computer for a specific kind of global optimization problem, not a "quantum computer."
Yeah, it's really weird. And it's not like "treat the whole EU as one big thing" is a new and novel concept either. :(
Percent of startups that claim to use AI, by year
You might like the BBC's Science in action https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p002vsnb/episodes/downloads - the presenter Roland Pease has a scientific background and each episode he interviews the actual researchers on several interesting findings/publications for that week.
No they do not, they have their own indexes.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm...
Why did you read that as 2 though? Is there a context clue I'm missing or is there some grammar rule I don't know of? Honest question, I'm Polish.

For me there's a huge gap between 1 and 2 so it might cause misunderstandings when used in a sentence. I despise a lot of things I fully understand and if I said I "appreciate" them - sounds weird.
1. Multi-tenant architectures inside of applications is a proven way to keep data separate. Every relevant table/model should have a tenant_id column on it indicating what customer that data is tied to. Indexes on that column and unit test coverage to setup two tenants and try to access each other's data should help convince management. If they want the company and app to grow, they aren't going to want to spend a 6 month project collapsing 100 to 1000 databases and dealing with databases out of sync, etc. Its a maintenance nightmare to have a database per customer at the volume of users you have. I work on systems with 1000's of customers and sharding has not come up at all.

2. Use the Strangler Fig Pattern (aka strangler pattern) to slowly rewrite the app in small iterations with a feedback loop. Write a new component that slowly takes over the old component and brokers between the two until the old one is, well, choked out. You state you're running docker, so figure out what the new tech stack is, call it new_stack (the tech choice here doesn't really matter for a web app and this pattern):

- deploy a docker container running nginx, and new_stack

- deploy a second docker container with the old PHP stack on it (old_stack)

- setup nginx on new_stack to proxy all HTTP requests to both containers

- at first it proxies everything to old_stack container

- rewrite some full service part of app in new_stack and change the proxy rules to route traffic to new_stack for that service

- repeat the last step for each part of the app as its rewritten

- if you run into major issues, update the nginx rewrite rules to route back to old_stack.

DigitalOcean and CloudFlare probably have features to do what I describe above, I don't have details but look into load balancers where you can shard traffic to different servers based on the HTTP route.
best programming font
MainWP Refuses to Patch Critical Flaw Leaving Sites Vulnerable to Takeover
I agree, this is a bit out of date, and more on the sub 15$ side of things, as far as the past few years are go. I love Moondrop products, they don't have anything like a piercing treble. Love my Moondrop x Dusk, Blessing 2, and just got wireless MOCAs, which beat AirPod Pro 2 for sound quality, for a third of the price.

I remember 10-15 years ago, it was impossible to find affordable IEMs that had decent quality, and Etymotic HF2 were like the first revelation, that hey, this is possible with an iPhone compatible mic. But, things have really changed, definitely thanks to the Chi-fi explosion.
Russia Issues Ominous Warning About Undersea Internet Cables
I'm curious if o1-preview would have performed better for creating mermaid diagrams.
All human moral behavior straddles the line betweeen selflessness and selfishness, at some particular scale, from the personal to the societal/cultural.

Racism? Selfishness for the group.
Religious bigotry? Selfishness for the group.
Misogyny? Need I say?
Corruption? Selfishness for one's personal gain at the expense of the system, itself.

Goodness? Virtue? Honor? Positive cultural evolution? Selflessness in service to the whole.

That is why the world has been tending towards the negative for soooo long. We have been inculcated into belief systems that separate us from each other along some boundary, be it cultural, racial, religious, gender identification, sexual preference, country, neighborhood, ... whatever.

We are all one human race, of many ethnicities and cultures, but we will only begin to heal our blessed Earth and end all conflict, by recognizing that we are the only creatures capable of self-evolving a world culture of universal care.

The goal must be universal compassion towards one another, selflessly, except when such kind, selfless behavior would contradict the paradox of tolerance. In those instances, we must be unyielding, but as gentle as good outcomes allow. Only a compassionate society can know how and when to prosecute the vermin among us, who come from all walks of life. We must endeavor to teach the ignorant, while protecting the innocent.

Just systems of law, enforced fairly, are the bedrock of such a society.
"build tools that enable me to do security testing on them"

I gather you write cheat exploits... and if public... eventually the players account/GPU/IMEI risks getting permanently banned/flagged.

It is always easier to break something, than to build something stable. People may focus resources on better content, game-play, and performance. Or play wack-a-mole with hostile Desktop/Mobile users...

Thus, some folks won't ever patch exploits... just shadow-ban the users running them...

Have a nice day =3
"their strategy to ensure survival didn't do too well "

We aren't doing that well either. Too early to tell. But I think we've shown enough problems to at least speculate on how we will do during the coming 'great filters'.
I really don’t like the term "bus factor" because I lost someone in a bus accident.

On the other hand, millions of lives have literally been lost on various hills on various battlefields, yet no one seems to mind when someone says, "this is the hill I’m willing to die on." :)
> Mostly it's a function of interest rates, the boom in prices happened after interest rates dropped close to zero (after the financial crisis).

Same as inflation, it's a complex multidimensional issue, anyone trying to reduce it to one single thing is missing at best half the picture.

Very strict zoning (most heavily impacting anglophone North America), which caps potential supply + property as an investment boom which increases investment in and financial incentives out of, and thus prices + Airbnb and similar reducing supply + increased building standards + vested interests (for lots of people them owning their home is a significant portion of their portfolio, so they don't want to see it's value decrease) resulting in NIMBYism reducing or slowing down construction + increased concentration in prospering cities and further inflating prices there, low interest rates enabling cheaper investments from people or corporations, etc etc etc.
I read the whole series and don't remember this at all, even a single example let alone appearing so repeatedly that it became noticeable and annoying.

I'm not saying I don't believe you. Whatever it is you're talking about is probably in there.

I'm saying maybe you were just super sensitive to something that was actually insignificant.
US Literacy Statistics 2022-2023
Why not just ask him?

> The rest allegedly fell victim to the E-Mail deletion policy at OpenAI.

I have never worked in a place that deleted emails. And OpenAI is not even that big or old. I suppose I am not surprised.
It shouldn't be too hard to achieve what Google were good at before.
Their recent search results for me (last 6-12 months) have been so far removed from what I'm searching it felt like a meme.

Even after rephrasing things, more details, special quotations etc that everyone knows as the 'search tricks' the results are terrible.
Ask HN: Do you still use Java?
Because communication requires understanding, and arbitrarily making up a random context gives no understanding to what the other person is thinking? If I wanted to communicate with myself, I could simply write in my private journal. Is this not the same reason you have asked the question you did?
In large orgs, I've often felt the most important skill is convincing your boss's boss that your opinion / course of action / etc is the right one.
Hi anhphong,

I've paid for a the pro account but even though the payment went through I can't access the pro templates
I recently finished a large World War II project that covered the full timeline of the war, and Google Maps was a valuable tool to follow what was happening in any given battle. The problem is Google Maps has more detail than you need, so trying to follow something like Operation Market Garden is much more difficult than just looking at this beautiful battle map: https://www.alamy.com/a-bridge-too-far-image68088140.html. "The West Point Atlas of War" is another great resource.

Maps cover the spatial side of war, but in addition it's difficult to follow the timeline. My project stitched popular World War II movies together into a chronological series, making it easier to see what was happening across the world at any given time. You can view the episodes and the full blog post here: https://open.substack.com/pub/ww2supercut/p/combining-143-wo.... And in addition "The Second World War" by Churchill's biographer Martin Gilbert, is a chronological, 750 page book that I couldn't put down.
Will Elon Musk fire a third of the US government?
But then anyone could make a compiler and call it a rust compiler. Can't have that!
Except that the argument here was about bass, and the paper shows that age dependent hearing frequency response varies mostly in the mid-high range.
I'm using Kagi for quite some time. It's invisible to me. I search, get 30ish high quality results per search, and I'm a happy camper. No ads, no seo grafting, nothing.

Moreover, I can block sites and customize my own search results. This feels good.

When I first started using Kagi, it felt like leaving a closed building and stepping out to open air.
Ask HN: Is spaCy still relevant in the LLM era?
What are the use cases in which spaCy (and other similar libraries) still shines? When/how will LLM improvements obsolete spaCy?
I imagine it is great but I just don’t want to have to troubleshoot my operating system, games, and hardware. It is probably reasonable to assume that a stable steam OS will be more consistent for me. Maybe I’m underestimating bazzite but in my experience regular Linux users (I have some experience but hardly an expert/daily user) underestimate how frequently one has to tinker with their OS’s.
Has someone done the math on what Hydrocarbons (coil, oil) would have been available 60 million years ago?

Would they have been using the same deposits we are suing, or would new deposits have formed over the last 60 million years?

Or could they have depleted their own, but what was un-usable 60 million years ago, have become usable today. Like something that was marsh land 60 million years ago, be coal today?
This reads like the “I could build Dropbox in a weekend”.
I'm afraid not because it would only run on the device so you'd need to make one using a raspberry pi pico and the exact same display (Pimoroni display pack) as it leverages its graphics library to draw text and shapes. So far, the only way I've been sharing this was by handing out devices as gifts with the game preloaded.

I recently started another version which runs on desktop using python/PyGame which I could package up and share and has very similar mechanics except it's faster-paced and intended to look and feel like a sensory-overload arcade game (sounds, lights, music, flashes, announcer voice etc). It's also a 2-player 'versus' game which can be played locally. The intent behind this was to build an arcade station around it, but it can be played on the computer directly using a keyboard.

It looks like this [1] but it's not yet in a playable state and would be hard to pick up as is. I'll continue working on it and then post a link to the github.

[1]https://imgur.com/a/b4qMs6f
I would think this would create an instant recession. But might be great for the U.S. long term.
I would strongly prefer a search engine that searches and doesn't attempt to proactively answer questions.
Donating is also an option as soon as you got enough mugs and tshirts. Not mentioning the tot bags.
That's nice anecdata.

Got a pair of FiiO earbuds - works after 5 years

Got a pair of Skullcandy earbuds - failed within a month

Got a pair of Sony WF-1000XM5 - failed within a year

Got a pair of AirPod Pro2 - works after 2 years

Got a pair of Beat Fit Pro - failed within a year

Got a pair of Moondrop Blessing 2 - works after 2 years

I can keep going for a while. Aren't all of these assembled in China? The Chinese meme strong is strong with us.
The Effects of Natural Daylight on Length of Hospital Stay – PMC
Kagi is also building their own index at the background, and mixes these indexes as you search.

When I search Kagi for "Hacker News", results start with this fine text:

65 relevant results in 1.09s. 47% unique Kagi results.

So, other indexes are fillers for Kagi's own index. They can't target their bots to places, because they don't have the users' search history. They can only organically grow and process what they indexed.
OP implemented that stuff with WebGPU. In runtime, that weird language compiles into a compute shader which computes that stuff on GPU.
Agreed, as a green/still inexperienced employee it was quite a good read.
Go1pylib: A Python Library for Seamless Control of Unitree's Go1 Robot
I've recently developed and open-sourced go1pylib, a Python library that simplifies control over Unitree's Go1 quadruped robot! This library provides intuitive, high-level commands for movement, collision avoidance, LED control, and real-time MQTT communication, making it ideal for both researchers and robotics developers. With go1pylib, you can set up complex robotic behaviors without diving into low-level code, enabling faster prototyping and experimentation.

Whether you're looking to use Go1 in research, development, or as a foundation for more advanced robotic applications, I’d love to get feedback from the Hacker News community. Check it out on GitHub, and let me know what you think! If you have ideas or suggestions for features, I’d be happy to discuss and collaborate.
A more accurate title would be 'Marc Needs an Official Rust Specification.' It’s entirely possible that the Rust community’s needs don’t align with this.