skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On Android and iOS phones (or other Android devices) I use VRadio:

https://www.vradio.app/

and I've previously used Radiodroid (Android-only):

https://github.com/segler-alex/RadioDroid/releases
Like it or not, somebody will have to do something about Russia, sooner or later.
The article literally states this fact:

> Bhutan, which is about the size of Maryland, was largely isolated from the rest of the world for centuries. The kingdom was so protective of its unique Buddhist culture that it only started allowing foreign tourists to visit in the 1970s and didn't introduce television until 1999.
Wild that there's no discussion about finding whoever might've shot at the plane's cockpit.
Collectively we kill and eat around a billion rabbits a year, around 8 million in the US. They aren't kittens, but they do have a similar level of fluffy cuteness.

It's not quite "one million to one"; the meat from 1 million rabbits meets the caloric needs of around 2750 people for 1 year.
I have lived in the West my whole life, and am reasonably well educated, and have never heard the word conoids in my life.
did you know that the ZIP code for both Paris Texas and Paris France start with 75xxx
You simulate them running in the browser instead of a GPU
Right? Turns out having a spine is really annoying and inconvenient for the ruling class who now find themselves actually having to fend off interlopers.
So instead of easily comparing prices online, now you have to call dealers individually and ask them to compute the out the door price? Which they already know and could post online themselves?

This is exactly the kind of problem regulations are meant to solve. Preventing false advertising and bringing information to all market participants make the market more efficient.
Dune 3D is not too far away from that: https://dune3d.org/
I'm part of the brain drain from my developing country-of-birth.

It's more than just money. To me, the money is a symptom of the real issue.

The real issue for me was the culture that exists in my birthplace. It just isn't welcoming to nerds or rich people. It doesn't lend itself to ever becoming developed.

When I compare and contrast to the New World: I find a much more welcoming culture that encourages personal progress. And not only are nerds welcome, but all sorts of productive folk. It's absolutely no surprise to me that the US is outperforming the rest of the world economically to a comical degree.
No, I'm talking about the stagnant wages: https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-...

Though, I don't think it's possible to talk about this without also talking about the ludicrous salaries now drawn by the executives either.
This brings up an interesting point, our view of morality is heavily skewed. If you made me choose between something bad happening to my partner or 10 random people, I would save my partner every time and I expect every normal person in the world to choose the same.
By this logic someone who kills a person and lets them decay in a swamp such that billions or trillions of microbes benefit, we should hail them as a paragon of charity. I hope this point of view doesn't catch on.
agreed, folks who want a reactive notebook should seriously consider emacs. there are many emacs users who use it for only a few things, and reactive notebooks is often one of them
Should we stop making logically sound but unpalatable arguments?
I wouldn’t be surprised if the brain drain goes the opposite way from America the next four years. I’m looking to live in Europe and so are lots of people I know that are fatFIREd with their American bucks.
Most of these investments will stall or would go bust as well. I'd say 2026-2027 would be the year of AI startups going bust given that the hype stays and coffers don't go dry.
Well the thing is, if you buy a product you do have the right to demand work from someone else, and that's why people buy products
"Engineering industry" is a misnomer. Other engineering areas have the same issues with best practices we have, industries apply best practices with a great amount of success (but not to totality).

Usually, engineering creates best practices for the industries to follow.
Danger =/= high stress/pressure situations
It's the Wall Street Journal.
Scientists Clone Two Black-Footed Ferrets from Frozen Tissues
To learn more about the Western perceptions of the branding you have chosen, I recommend reading this English language wikipedia article.

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

The negative association isn't minor or incidental: for all intents and purposes in western culture it is the only meaning of the symbol.
Maybe because PHEV are a really dumb idea? You're lugging around two complete powertrains the whole time, a massive waste of energy!
I'm not sure what's considered telemarketing, but I get half a dozen calls a day from a human operating a TTS in a call-center, who then forwards me to another call center. They're all about Medicare/Medicaid.
So compute and post some defaults? At least the state and city that the dealership is located in?
I thought about the "work for X-years" solution a few times. While it looks attractive, it also removes some pressure from the country (or local employers) to get better.
Some countries need a kick in the head, like the one I emigrated from. Perhaps a couple of "developed" countries failing due to brain drain will be a wake-up call for the rest about the value of the younger generation.
Right. I've been saying for a while that if you need four seats or fewer, there's no good reason to buy anything more expensive than an entry-level Versa, Soul, Corolla, Civic, etc. (If you need five or more seats, especially with kids' car seats, you're obviously looking at more expensive three-row minivans.)

One way of looking at it, validating the point that others have already made in their comments, it is that there are no bargain basement cars anymore; everything now comes with an automatic transmission, air conditioning, power locks and windows, cameras and sensors, etc. As recently as 2008 when I was buying my Prius, these things were optional on many models. Today's compact cars are, I think, the size of midsize cars from 20 years ago too.

It's kind of like housing in America where the cost per square foot didn't actually rise much in some places, but the average home is now twice the size, so the average home price doubled.
> The first to fill these niches with affordable models...

And is not tariffed to the point they are not competitive.

I'm on the fence as to whether tariffs are good or bad, but I do wonder if an external player might not be able to come in and shake up the US auto industry.

I feel like the working class in the U.S. are paying way too much for what amounts to a necessity for their livelihood: the automobile. We'd all benefit (the planet that is) if the options included inexpensive electrics rather than merely gas and diesel.
> It's never been illegal to produce small cars in the US

I think they're referring to the practice of making cars larger to pass as trucks so they are faced with more lax fuel-efficiency standards.
I don’t really doubt that it’s in principle possible to assign percentage values to suffering intensity, but the 3% value (which the source admits is a “placeholder”) seems completely unhinged for an animal with 0.05% as many neurons as a chicken, and the source’s justification for largely discounting neuron counts seems pretty arbitrary, at least as presented in their FAQ.
I was trying to make a joke about how bad salt water corrosion is.
While some night watches were public safety distributed among community members, they were often there to protect the goods of merchants rather than protect the ordinary citizens of an area from petty crime. As merchants grew, and their goods became more valuable targets, the merchants would hire on guards, but saw the opportunity to turn the existing night watch systems in place to their favor, essentially insisting on distributing the cost of guarding their goods across the community.

I'm not saying the night watches didn't evolve into police departments, I'm saying the night watches were co-opted prior to them becoming uniformed departments.

And slave patrols led directly into being police departments in some parts of the US. I do not claim that's in the history of all depts, but across the south there are many cases of patrols becoming formalized into police departments.
Author here! Happy to take questions!
Maybe the standard international signs are more easily recognised by machines anyway, but if not it will be interesting when Google and others start needing Captcha help.

Americans will need to learn what speed limit, parking prohibition and pedestrian crossing signs look like in the rest of the world, as well as realizing buses and taxis come in more colours.
Did Russia make a threat to Elon Musk at some point that it would take down Starlink satellites?
Kirkules is correct.
Sure, but compared with other cars of a similar size, it's not especially ugly, either. And in that segment the utilitarian view definitely dominates, people looking for something more than A->B are going for more prestigious badges.
Key Climate Indicators
PHEV means two drive trains, more parts and in turn more weight.

Do you really want a plugin car that loses its charge in 30 minutes?
FYI: Everyone should disable control center from the Lock Screen to prevent that attack (airplane mode activation while locked).

iPhones are still trackable while powered off, at least for a while.
If anybody is gonna do it, it's gonna be someone like amazon that vertically integrates through most of the hardware
Coincidences that make our existence possible
> Why are captchas even a thing still?

Because it works, to some degree. It keeps away the annoying cheap bots and stupid kids. Smarter or more dedicated actors can still circumvent it, but even they are least slowed down to some degree.

But thinking about, maybe just putting a 20 second pause after which you have to push a button might be already good enough for all this. And every stupid bot avoiding it will get banned.
Blotz 1: a trainable, MIT License Alphafold3 alternative
Calculate tip and split cost equally.
Effortlessly calculate tips and split bills with the Tip Calculator app! Whether dining solo or with friends, this app makes it simple to handle tipping and sharing costs. Designed with ease of use in mind, it’s the perfect companion for any meal or outing.
Meta Opens Its AI Models for the (U.S.) Military
Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy in Autism Spectrum Disorder (2018)
>Offering great and free education will always backfire for developing nations.

This isn't necessarily the case, even with brain drain. Remittances (financial transfers from migrants to family and friends at home) can actually represent a large percent of GDP for developing nations, upwards of 10 or 20 percent.
Well humans aren’t perfectly rational.

I wouldn’t think it moral to save my kitten over a random non-evil person, but I’d still do it.
This two thousand word article boils down to, 1) every dollar donated saves ~1,500 shrimp per year from agony in perpituaty and 2) saving 32 shrimp from agony is morally equivalent to saving 1 human from agony.

Neither of these points are well supported by the article. Nor are they well supported by the copious links scattered through the blog post.

For example, "they worked with Tesco to get an extra 1.6 billion shrimp stunned before slaughter every year" links to a summary about the charity NOT to any source for 1.6 billion shrimp saved.
Re-branding poverty as "contentment" may whoo some westerners, but probably not the people living off substinence farming.
They're still trying to make this a big story? We get it, they trained on everything they could get their hands on
Why do you think this is a prank?
Really cool! Is it strictly a playground? Entering a subdomain at the start gives me the impression that I can use the result as an actual website, perhaps there's already a path for that but I wasn't sure.
In the landscapes section there are some that look as if the author was Dalí.

Now, Dalí is divisive and many hate his work. But when you add Dalí-like art to your "bad art" gallery you're making a bold & controversial statement...
Okay, so build the API, and now customers will need to enter their locality before they can see the advertised price. It won't be a popular decision.
We're not really trying to allocate social credit here, not as our main goal anyway. We're evaluating raw effectiveness of the tech. So if they made an effective decision, we give them credit for, uh, making an effective decision. You don't have to love them for it.
I don't know what a "quote for extended maintenance" is. Like a subscription/insurance sort of thing? I've always just taken cars in around the time they're supposed to have things looked at based on maintenance tables, or when something goes wrong.
X Out
This is what I was thinking as well. From the README examples it looks like every other modern PHP micro framework.
Not at all. It’s good that law enforcement have the tools to deal with serious threats. You’re just throwing around a fear word.

The big guns are hidden from sight anyway, and only brought out when need be. We don’t need any Oct 7th type attacks happening on home soil.
That may be part of the intent.
I haven't found anything ideal that's opensource. draw.io + some custom images for the electrical symbols lets me get good enough though
Rad. Combine this with wasm on the front end and you’ve got full stack C web development.
they don't work, robots have a higher speed and success rate than humans.
Setting up your perfect Terminimal to boost your productivity
> For example, "they worked with Tesco to get an extra 1.6 billion shrimp stunned before slaughter every year" links to a summary about the charity NOT to any source for 1.6 billion shrimp saved.

It's in the exact webpage linked there. You just didn't scroll down enough.

> Tesco and Sainsbury’s published shrimp welfare commitments, citing collaboration with SWP (among others), and signed 9 further memoranda of understanding with producers, in total committing to stunning a further ~1.6B shrimps per annum.

https://animalcharityevaluators.org/charity-review/shrimp-we...
> I'm not familiar with bhutan
> Fleee Bhutan while you can.

maybe familiarize yourself with the country at a deeper level before throwing out recommendations based on a few select metrics which may or may not be that relevant (GDP in particular is not a good metric)
There are more than a few terrible designs from Apple, but the Magic Mouse borders on the hilarious.

It is the epitome of bad design at Apple; style over substance at the cost of usability and practicality. Not only is it uncomfortable to use due to the high cost of "minimalism", but that charger port ... oh boy.

Minimalism doesn't mean getting rid of things, it means having the bear minimum _necessary_.
In that case I actually ask "Who's the human?", and in about 80% of the time I'd pick the human.
Friction braking is rarely needed to make a full stop. My EV only applies blended braking in specific conditions (cold temps, steep hills, and full battery) and I essentially never touch the brake pedal.
Not really. PHEVs are usually one-and-a-half drivetrains at most. They're almost never as complicated as a separate BEV and ICE drivetrains would be individually.
I think the times of the "count bicycles" type of captcha are already counted just because of the bad user experience. Now everything is about fingerprinting, as paying to get captchas solved by humans or AI is already used everywhere if it's worth it.
No, the point is that you'd better "protect yourself from them". That one should not «protect people from themselves» is opinable, but as that one is directly involved, a better question is "how to protect yourself" - which is a revolution in perspective.

That some people may have had a position (and that is also to be shown) that coincidentally overlaps with something that be confused as related to the above changes nothing (of the truthfulness of the idea).
Maybe they could do something more productive with that surplus like host AI data centers? I know those are popping up out west in the US where green energy like wind is more plentiful.
> Kernel WireGuard: 7.89 Gbps Netmaker: 7.88 Gbps Tailscale: 2.8 Gbps OpenVPN: 233 Mbps

Interesting, but OpenVPN can be configured in many many ways, whereas Wireguard can do fairly little in comparison (even though it does its things remarkably well).

Needless to say, the way you configure OpenVPN affects its performance.

So I would like to ask, how did you configure OpenVPN?

Did you use DCO (https://openvpn.net/as-docs/openvpn-data-channel-offload.htm...) ?
They aren't more widely supported because they are more expensive and more complicated to manufacture with a higher potential for more stuff to go wrong.

Until the engine that powers a PHEV is nearly drop-in ready for a replacement (for example, going to your local auto parts store and buying a replacement like a battery) then companies need to have service technicians and production lines to support these "engines" (they're fancy generators at this point).

However, that would also require automakers to standardize to some degree or potentially cannibalize their own business.

We've already seen this with batteries/panels in the consumer space in regards to solar. I can buy whatever packs of cells I want, and as long as the voltages match up, I can mix and match to my hearts content. If I can only get service for my Jeep PHEV from Jeep because the drivetrain is a bespoke black box and parts are impossible to get, then we'll keep seeing customers continuing to opt for traditional gas vehicles or full EVs. PHEV is just too complicated to support long term (imo).

If 90% of your trips can be covered by a normal EV, then I would make the argument that you should buy one of those (secondhand even!) and then rent a vehicle for the instances where you need AWD. The fuel and tax savings should likely make up for it in the long run. For that one year that you don't go skiing in the mountains, then you're coming out on top financially!
FTA:

> Every five years, surveyors fan out across Bhutan measuring the nation's happiness. The results are analyzed and factored into public policy.

Or are you asking whether the results of the survey can be trusted?
Nearly everybody does when it is there own money. Sure you can show studies that more money doesn't make you happy, but almost everyone regularly has times they don't buy something just because they can't afford it and all think that thing would make them happier. I've know people making minimum wage, and people making nearly $million/year and both find money tight at the end of the month despite the vast difference in income. My personal wish list of things to buy totals more than my likely lifetime income, and your probably does too.
If a certain arrangement makes it more likely to write bad queries, and it requires extra care to write optimal queries, then it’s a worse interface to a database. I bet for really database intensive applications graphQL adds more work than it saves.
This is an incredible initiative, Joshua—combining personal experience with technology to tackle such a complex challenge is inspiring. I have a few questions and thoughts:

1) Data Security and Privacy: Since Islet uses ChatGPT for query translations and insights, how do you handle sensitive health data? Is everything processed locally, or is some data shared with external servers? Many users will likely have concerns about privacy, especially given the nature of medical information.

2) Accuracy and Reliability: How do you ensure that the insights provided by the app, powered by ChatGPT, are consistently accurate and reliable for users managing diabetes? For instance, if there’s a delay in CGM data or inaccuracies in user-entered data, could the insights potentially lead to incorrect interpretations?

3) Long-term Vision: Are there plans to integrate real-time data syncing with devices like CGMs or insulin pumps to enhance automation? Perhaps features like predictive alerts for hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia based on activity patterns?

4) Community Input: Have you considered ways for users to share feedback or contribute to the app’s development, perhaps through an open forum or beta program? This could foster a community around Islet and accelerate improvements.

This feels like a tool with the potential to truly make a difference. Excited to see how it evolves and wishing you the best in your journey!
Its amazing to me how few instructions it took to write this. I would love to see higher level documentation of how it all fits together.
I don't know, I understand the advice and I guess that's probably one of the reasons Loop (https://loopkit.github.io/loopdocs/) is not on the App Store. If they had turned their project into another data-logging platform we wouldn't have commercial closed loop systems.
How palatable an argument is determines its actual impact. It's not logical to spend effort making arguments that are so unpalatable that they will just make people ignore you.
The style is somewhat inflammatory but I think it's still valuable for a really good articulation of some aesthetic reasons for leaving twitter, rather than the normal values-based ones.

> It’s not that these things are morally bad, which, sure, I believe they are, or that they’re nefarious, which I also believe to be true. It’s that they reek. They’re sad. They’re unbecoming. They’re irritating. They are extensions of Elon Musk. It’s impossible to use X without being reminded of Elon Musk. I am incredibly tired of thinking about Elon Musk. ... The whole site smells so strongly of Musk’s desperation to be adored that it’s activated my natural tendency to be withholding from people I consider pathetic.

> Oh, returning quickly to Donald Trump, the man for whom Musk murdered Twitter and offered it like a cat offers its owner a dead bird on a porch, their relationship gives us X-ray vision into Musk’s gelatinous spine. Remember in 2022 when Trump said he could have told Musk “drop to your knees and beg,” and that he would have done so? Say what you will about the man, but Trump is a seasoned bully, and any bull worth his salt can sniff out weakness.
There are quite a few response levels between "don't even bother monitoring the sabotage" and "start WWIII".
Gotta hand it to the author– no one here is arguing over whether ChatGPT wrote the article.
If they can be summoned by just placing an anonymous phone call with an unverified claim, that might be a problem though.
I imagine the low wages there are a big reason why young people leave. I was there in 2011 doing the tourist thing and you could live nicely on not much money as they didn't have much the way of a land shortage or silly building restrictions so you could build quite a nice house for not much - the style there is log cabin like. But it must be tempting to go off and earn 10x for a while and then come back.
The cost of standards is very high, probably second to the cost of no standards!

Joking aside, I've seen this first thang when using things like ethernet/tcp to transfer huge amounts of data in hardware. The final encapsulation of the data is simple, but there are so many layers on top, and it adds huge overhead. Then stanrds have modes, and even if you use a subset the hardware must usually support all to be compliant, adding much most cost in hardware. A clean room design could save a lot of hardware power and area, but the loss of compatibility and interop would cost later in software.. hard problem to solve for sure.
Most of math also (with the exception if you Matlab for compatibility reason)