skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You argue that Israel’s colonial occupations in the West Bank are illegitimate, but the establishment of Israel itself, while colonial, is not illegitimate? That seems inconsistent. It seems a very common position for people to begrudge that Israel has a right to exist, but not really.

Secondly, if the argument that the “native” population (which of course has always lived there, absolutely no migration) has superior rights than an immigrant population was advanced in Europe in order to get rid of said immigrants, then we don’t need to imagine what that would be called, it was a whole thing.
While lead does often come from the ground, I think you're looking for 'lede'.
You may not need that last 10% on a hobby project. If you do and it's insurmountable with AI+you then you're no worse off than when it was insurmountable with just you.

Outside that context, the better way to use the tools is as a superpowered stack overflow search. Don't know how ${library} expects you to ${thing} in ${language}? Rather than just ask "I need to add a function in this codebase which..." and pastes it into your code ask "I need an example function which uses..." and use what it spits out as an example to integrate. Then you can ask "can I do it like..." and get some background on why you can/can't/should/shouldn't think about doing it that way. It's not 100% right or applicable, especially with every ${library}, ${thing}, and ${language} but it's certainly faster to a good answer most of the time than SO or searching. Worst case failure? You've spent a couple minutes to find you need to spend a lot of time reading through the docs to do you one off thing yourself still.
> What is the benefit of the animation to the user?

Animations enhance experience by drawing attention to state changes and providing intuitive feedback to user actions.

If you don't find them engaging or useful, that's fine - and you can set prefers-reduced-motion to true on your client - , but many people do.

> What is the benefit of focusing on the menu’s parent to the user?

The first item was not interacted with nor navigated to, therefore it shouldn't be focused under normal circumstances. It would be unexpected behavior.

Focusing the first item in keyboard interactions is an accessibility hack recommended by W3C:

https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/menubar/
An interesting #opensource #LLM project on #github, saving valuable time in the big data era
Just spraying. Mine has a drier even. It's not so good I forgo a TP check, definitely drastically reduces use.
Yes, though serving static files is easier than streaming live.
> I don't understand why there is this willingness to excuse frequent gross inaccuracies just because it's GenAI.

Not GenAI, but Apple. If this was Google there would have been 5 front page HN stories a day with everyone dragging them through the mud.
What sort of applications is a FPGA in this smaller class useful for?
> tough life and an isolating one

The people who live on these huge plots of land and have space LOVE IT and would choose nothing else.

I grew up in western Pennsylvania. I hate living in a city and would absolutely choose to have my own farm lol.

These are MAGA loud and proud people who could not be happier with where they are and what they do.

I realize this just vary given the article here? But it's definitely not an accurate reflection of what I see and interact with
The same article you link only quote "speculation" on the role of Ukraine. There is no detailed evidence of the people involved (and if some certain other agencies are involved in this).
> Every piece called out here is clearly labeled "opinion"

True if one stopped reading half-way through.
Ladybird Web Browser becomes a non-profit with $1M from GitHub Founder

20240701 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40856791
I'd be surprised if this was even noticed at all.

It's a third-party client making authentication and data collection requests, just like the hundreds of other credential stuffing toolkits (OpenBullet et al.) that are smashing the Venmo platform 24/7.

The most likely outcome for anyone using this is their account becoming restricted for unusual access patterns by the existing models already in place.
The author's little trans tirade is a great example, and you can start with his "I'm something of a medical expert" line. Pure ideology.
Constructive feedback:

I created a free account and dragged four “slices” on to what I thought was a page.

When I clicked save it told me it was out of space and I have to upgrade to premium or clear out space.

I then went to the dashboard dropdown, and selected pages, and added a page slug, and dragged a “slice” to it. Tried to save, same message.

If I go to billing, it says that the free plan has a 5 page limit. But I don’t seem able to create any pages.

I’m wondering if it automatically counts the “slices” that I have to choose from in the theme I chose as being part of the page limit? It looks like there are 16 slices to choose from in the theme I picked.

If it’s because of the slices that came with the theme that I’m out of available pages, I would suggest not counting included slices from the theme toward the page limit for the free plan.
ChipWits' 40th Birthday: Original Forth Code Open Sourced
I don't understand what their definition of a band limited function on a manifold
is supposed to be.
Engagi AI is a powerful Chrome extension designed to be your social media assistant. It helps us create engaging replies and interactions on platforms like Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and LinkedIn. With just one click, we can generate personalized comments that boost our visibility and help us connect with our audience. This tool is perfect for anyone looking to expand their social reach and build a loyal community.
It was well established before COVID that missing in-school days has a major adverse effect on learning. Keeping kids out of school had exactly the predicted effect—reading and math scores fell significantly: https://www.gse.harvard.edu/ideas/news/24/01/despite-progres....

We also knew early on that COVID posed little risk to kids themselves. So it was entirely rational for parents, especially of young children, to value keeping those kids in school over the negligible health risks (to the kids) of COVID exposure.
This is actually dangerous.

This is how you see spammers, scammers and grifters target people with fake bots on most platforms and the producer i.e. Venmo traces it to an SDK and will kill all these unofficial API consumers.

And once captchas are introduced it's over, I wouldn't be surprised if stuff like captchas would be implemented more into websites to stop scrapers for good.
CUDA is one part, but another part of Nvidia's lead is their focus on bandwidth both memory and GPU-GPU communication. AMD dramatically falls behind Nvidia in training because of its terrible collective times (AllReduce, AllGather, etc.)
Can't that be done in one or two lines of jQuery?
> it was literally a ship putting down its anchor just before the cable and then dragging it over the cable

I don't understand. That's how I'd expect most accidents to happen. Someone decides to anchor too close to an undersea cable, the anchor fails to hold and the drifting ship drags the anchor over the cable damaging it.

I'm not saying it wasn't sabotage, but there needs to be something a bit more than that.

Source: have dragged anchors - thankfully never near undersea cables
Does that imply I need to give you my username and password?
But they'll be angry, blame the democrats, AND believe it.

It's a no win situation.
Page title: Roadmap 2024 Year-end Update: Full steam ahead!
I think realizing that you're a large landowner who owns a company employing hundreds of people easily informs many of the opinions you espouse on your account.
It's funny because sometimes Teams uses more resources than the Edge browser. Despite Teams being Edge based for their application.

I think overall many companies have gotten lazy/sloppy when it comes to optimization. Game dev is even worse for this. I like how Microsoft products integrate with each other, but often the whole thing feels sloppy and unoptimized.
Unfortunately it's all fun until Integruru or you get a cease and desist.

Will Integruru support you in your legal fight in court?

Most devs aren't ready to lawyer up.
No. They're not doing those changes because regulators like the DOJ[0] threatened them with anti-trust action if they did. That's the same DOJ that's now asking for Chrome to be divested.

[0] https://www.engadget.com/google-antitrust-doj-cookies-privac...
Setting aside the shrimp, are you denying that any humans, including yourself, experience suffering?
Depends what the product is - Obviously it's too pricey for what the FPGA is for mass production, but I've seen development boards that cost a several hundred dollars each (or even a few thousand dollars, depending on the size of the FPGA!) used in low-volume stuff (in the defence sector especially).

This is especially the case for large FPGAs because they can be very cheap in quantity, but if you only need one or two dozen, just the chip can be more expensive than the evaluation board, even before the cost of designing and building a custom board!
I just gave a connection white supremacy and evolution denial, not trying to prove any absolutes. Everything you are saying seemed kinda obvious and thus I didn't mention it.
If you're using your own account, you can just use your own authentication cookies, but they do expire. If you're providing these functionalities for others' accounts and if you're ok with users logging in every time for usage, then no. If you'd prefer maintaining the log-in session for others, then unfortunately yes. I know this isn't ideal, but this is the unfortunate nature of unofficial APIs.
No, AWS is a bootcamp. A place to learn quickly, get hazed, and get out. Or, for the special few: become the drill sergeant.
Just tried. it said 'There are 3 Rs in the word "strawberry"."'
Interactive Brokers Google Sheets
>Almost all [Enantiornithes] retained teeth and clawed fingers on each wing, but otherwise looked much like modern birds externally

I must say, I don't miss them.
Laptop GPU Ranking
Well said. I usually go through several phases when dealing with this kind of thing, I start with "flags for different conditions" type logic, then when things get too complex I refine this into "set of explicitly defined states", and then as the state code evolves from 'ideal happy path' to 'production-tested code' I gradually realise that most of the original combinations represented by the original flags actually CAN happen in weird edge-cases.
No, of course not. The article has the timeline. Hearings in April 2025, decision in August 2025. (Followed by years of appeals, I'm sure.)
Does anyone know of a similar tool for catching SMS messages in local/development environment? My company uses mailtrap[0] in our development environments to give engineers and product managers a tool to preview emails that would otherwise be sent to users and we're looking for a similar tool for the SMS messages that we send via Twilio. I'd love to have a shared "inbox" per-development environment where PMs can see all the SMS messages that would have been sent (namely to whom the message was sent + the content of the SMS). Ideally it'd hook into whatever Twilio SDK your app is using to send messages (Python, in our case) to intercept calls and route them to the sandbox instead.

It seems like Twilio played with this idea with the Twilio Dev Phone project[1] but that project doesn't seem to be actively maintained.

[0] https://mailtrap.io
[1] https://github.com/twilio-labs/dev-phone
I think these are ghost jobs based on institutional optimism. The toxic positivity culture in modern corporations ensures that companies always want to be hiring, but the purse-string-holders and bean-counters block the hire when it comes to actually signing on the dotted line.

This is why I don't look for jobs on LinkedIn, it's the garbage heap of false optimism.
Its also worth placeholdering that PG’s role model is the aanglo neoEdwardian(?) (Bloomsbury) jMKeynes rather than the teutonic (neoVic) vonMises, considering the diverging hypernormal interpretations of their legacy.

(Compare with anglophile GCL?)

Refactoring KST’s (from Rainer?) “only 2 games worth playing, the opening game and the endgame”, i propose: “only 2 things worth doing: showing its possible or making it easy”
All of the other child replies are correct that there are ways around this. But the fact remains that the default set of interacting behaviors (the one I described) is crap.
The only browser that seems to be able to get around this is Orion. No idea how they are doing it.
I love this MIGA project, Make Internet Great Again!
Every time this discussion happens a non-trivial number of people reveal they’ve fallen into this trap of believing other browsers are allowed on iOS. Feels like a consumer protection issue, at some level.
Orion is WebKit. Safari’s rendering engine is WebKit.
The test time computation with Compound AI marks a significant breakthrough. It seems that model diversity fosters greater innovation and could potentially offer a more comprehensive solution compared to the more narrowly focused O1 approach. Let’s see how this unfolds.
Nope, you do the opposite. The list is long on both sides, displaying how difficult it is to know if industry knowledge is an asset or liability.

Of course they don't do the exact same thing. Only someone in industry would think to do the exact same thing. The value proposition is the same in each case, that's what matters.

The people who don't know Hollywood are the ones taking over the entertainment business. Customers of the entertainment business don't care about the "creative community" or "hollywood".
"No, just no"? Really? Do you think we're in some Realtime Strategy Game where we have to choose one option and then press "end turn"?
That's their excuse. But I don't want to pay a rent for something that doesn't offer anything new over something I already paid for. I'm okay with paying for news, electricity, water, waste collection or even proprietary software as long as it's one-time. But I don't want to pay a rent to keep using heated seats, security cameras or a software without significant updates. That's just pure rent-seeking. That's legalized extortion in my books. Hence my preference for FOSS software.
Then you are playing the limited edition collection game. Which is a game of no interest to me.
Yes, the nautical mile is actually les arbitrary than the 'normal' mile.

> Originally 1 meter was one ten-millionth of the distance over the surface of the earth from the equator to the pole.

Even more originally, they wanted to use the length of a pendulum that takes one second to swing. But they discovered that this varies from place to place. So they came up with the newer definition based on the size of the earth. And just like with all the subsequent redefinitions (like the one based on the speed of light etc), the new length of the metre matches the old length of the metre:

> [The] length of the string will be approximately 993.6 millimetres, i.e. less than a centimetre short of one metre everywhere on Earth. This is because the value of g, expressed in m/s^2, is very close to π^2.

The definitions matching is by design, not an accident.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_metre and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seconds_pendulum

If you want something less arbitrary, you can pick 'Natural Units': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_units
They aren't truly geographical- they're based on population structure in the genome. This is a pretty well-studied area of science that has been established for some time now; are you coming from a "I am a scientist who works with the data and understand the issues well", or a "I don't like 23&Me, so I'm complaining", or something else? I don't want to get in arguments with folks who aren't knowledgeable about population genetics. Above you said "ex has a doctorate in genetics".
my irony detector is going off, but it's feeble. do I need a better irony detector?
Elon Musk Asked People to Upload Their Health Data. X Users Obliged
https://archive.md/iD723
> Apple gets away with stuff today that would have made Bill Gates blush in 1998.

Can you provide some examples?
I doubt it. It seems to be a similar problem to missile defense: When you have a lot of ground to cover and can only be in one place at a time, the defender will always be at a huge cost disadvantage compared to the attacker. That's only in one/two dimensions – add a third (submarines) and the cost imbalance shifts even more.

And even if it works, this will only give attackers pause that are deterred by attribution.
>Here's a clear message for you then. I have zero interest in engaging with you further than this message you are reading now. Hopefully the feeling is extremely mutual

With sadness, I have to inform you that we're on a public forum, where I have just as much right to opine on issues as you do — and I, for one, am enjoying our conversation.

That said, instead of making a grand announcement of your lack of interest in engaging in the discussion further than this message, may I suggest not engaging in a discussion you don't want to be engaged in?

It would also do the trick, and spare you the effort.

Looking forward to your further insightful contributions on Hacker News.
The latest Prius Prime can do 0-60 in 6.7 seconds. It’s no muscle car but that’s hardly “kneecapped performance.”
I sometimes think about one of the Star Trek episodes where the ship was getting attacked by a "SQL injection", and I think that's pretty realistic
> a big part of the reason why the same West is close to military defeat there

3 years of stalemate war right next door is not impressive at all - how far can Russia really project its power ?
Yeah, starting to think we're getting screwed in the U.S.

I kind of think if more people in the U.S. knew what the rest of the world were paying for cars they might take up arms.
> That all programming languages, down to statically typed assembly, don’t support something as simple to validate as unit consistency [...]

Many programming languages are flexible and strong enough support this. We just don't do it by default, and you'd need libraries.

Btw, units by themselves are useful, but not enough. Eg angular momentum and energy have the same units of Newton * metre, but adding them up is not recommended.
Goody idea in 2014 but it is 2024 and AI capabilities defeat nearly all "Prove you are a human" challenges.
Root cause is known and obvious; Minuteman III is a solution, to moderate bully you need 10x response
You get a cease and desist letter, you cease and desist doing the stuff if you don't want / can't afford a legal fight.

Then you post the cease and desist letter on your website, and post about it on hacker news.
Time to break up chrome.
That is legitimately impressive. The only excuse I can see not to allow it is if it fails emissions and/or fuel efficiency tests.
The difference is that new cars are safe cars. Old cars are death traps.

If you value your life you will be buying the new shiny every 5 years or less.
"Not changing" has value in its own right.
Former Venmo here.

PayPal Legal is going to love this
yes, that doesn't suffer from gambler's fallacy, but actually surprises people and makes them forget about the issue you're talking about and focus on the probabilities that they don't understand and have no tools to understand... and that's when the 1 in a million event takes place, while they are distracted
Wait until you figure out how fortune 500 corporate vendors usually engage in the game of RFP box checking.
I don’t mean to boast, but I found the “continue reading“ button in under five minutes. Bow before me, plebs.
Why bother me with it at all? If tracking-to-the-level-requiring-special-consent is bad, then don't do it and don't ask me about it.

A "simple 1-click opt out" on pretty much every website I visit is still a horrible user experience, at least for me.

I don't save any cookies in my (semi-hobby) product, so I don't display any banners to my visitors.
The same article you link only quote "speculation" on the role of Ukraine

It does not, and you're misreading the one sentence in the article where that word appears.
Am I missing something? Why are things highlighted in blue? And why is " on Chrome and Firefox, the screenX and screenY properties were negative numbers" repeated so often? I had to go back to reread to make sure I didn't somehow skip back a few lines without noticing it.
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I wonder how good random placement would work.

IE :

Create a number of compositions where you put everything in random locations.

Discard any compositions with overlaps.

Keep the ones with the smallest wasted space or whatever.

Also, this might be a good application for AI.
I can only upvote. How does the anchor come into contact with the cable if not by that exact sequence of steps? The ship isn't sailing through the Gulf with its anchor down, it has to go near the cable, drop anchor then drag. Otherwise the cable and anchor will not interact. This is the only way an accident could happen (almost).
Alias-Free GANs? https://nvlabs.github.io/stylegan3/
Google.org's $20M fund for AI and science
I always thought that SWATting was done by a foreign adversary to try to make people lose faith in their government. Guess I was wrong.

> "According to court records, Filion was also part of a high-profile international swatting group that targeted several prominent figures"

...or was I right?
The speed at which airbags deploy is mind blowing. In the video, the steering wheel air bag starts deploying around 20 ms after impact.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRKAR0IZlgE
Rubbing with your fingers? Uh no. Finish your business, spray, wipe with TP. One additional step which makes the TP mostly perfunctory.
Really miss my Geo Metro (re-badged Suzuki Swift)....
i could not find those 2 clsid's in my system, nor the ol google

- 009862a0-0000-0000-c000-000000005986

- 009862a0-0000-0000-c000-000000000046

i was able to replicate the network traffic by selecting the file; and a quick-n-dirty fix is to rename HKCR\.URL and HKCR\InternetShortcut (i just appended _bak to them); restarted all explorer.exe's and it no longer tries to make connection attempt

edit: formatting
Same here in Australia. We also have a 5% tariff, and an additional 33% on so called "luxury cars", even though we don't have a car industry anymore.
> 1. Lexical search with BM25 alone gives you very relevant results if you can do some work during ingestion time with an LLM

Can you expand on what the LLM work here is and it’s purpose?

> 3. Hypothetical answer generation from a query using an LLM, and then using that hypothetical answer to query for embeddings works really well.

Interesting idea, going to add to our experiments. Thanks.
The US don't have cheap cars because dealers and automakers prefer the high margins of more expensive cars.

In basically any other market in the world, the Nissan Versa is definitelly beyond the entry level and not the cheapest and smallest car.
> If evidence for your claim was as plentiful as you claim, you would just add another link.

I gave examples of 3 southern states (and a link to one, detailing how the law enforcement was devolved to antebellum mores in Louisiana)
Google Scholar is extremely valuable to the academic community. I am afraid that Google will decide to scrap it someday, and we will be left with a number of inferior alternatives.
The quality floor of all mediums will always be 0.