skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The algorithm repo hasn't been updated in more than a year. Who knows if it was ever even the real algorithm, but it certainly isn't now unless you believe that they haven't updated it in a year.
It just doesn't have much weight when the overwhelming bulk of their revenue comes from subscription services. It's cool that they're experimenting with this, I guess, but it doesn't exactly instill faith that the pricing model is sustainable. It's like how Google can afford to offer a bunch of free services because of the bazillions of ad dollars subsidizing everything.
“Want to remember a long lost cherished moment with a now deceased loved one? Think about this product for 15 seconds first.” I’m positive it’s being worked on.
Wow, so close. I wonder what went wrong here?
Or just put 2 doors on the barrier
I usually use PCRE mode and prepend what I want to be displayed with `\K` (and append a lookahead if needed):

~ $ echo "foo bar1 baz foo bar2" | grep -oP 'foo \Kbar\d'
bar1
bar2
~ $ echo "foo bar1 baz foo bar2" | grep -oP 'foo \Kbar\d(?= baz)'
bar1
~ $ echo "foo bar1 baz foo bar2" | grep -oP 'foo \Kbar\d(?=$)'
bar2

Of course, it implies using a version of `grep` supporting the `-P` option. Notably, MacOS doesn't by default, although if -P is utterly needed, there are ways to install gnu-grep or modify the command used to achieve the same result.
Your way is perhaps more cross-platform, but for my (very personal) use cases, mine is easier to remember and needs no setup.

Edit: worst case, piping to `cut` or `awk` can also be a solution.
Perhaps you do not understand the difference between relative prices and nominal price level. So it is natural to extrapolate that way.

Try these as background reading.
1. https://www.grumpy-economist.com/p/inflation-vs-prices
2. https://www.grumpy-economist.com/p/inflation-and-relative-pr...

PS
Almost all manufacturing is done indoors now. Rain does not affect supply of most manufacturing of iphones, trousers, ovens, etc.
Archaeometallurgical,
If we allow words with 94 bits of entropy why do we need some words with 3 or 4 different different meanings?
Does this mean there's no actual reasoning happening in these "reasoning" steps?
> Why is it not a survival advantage?

Because you're more likely to hurt yourself while doing anything in the dark?
> Neomacs relies on Electron which has known permission issues on some Linux distros. Try the following workaround:
> sudo sysctl -w kernel.apparmor_restrict_unprivileged_userns=0
> sudo sysctl kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone=1

WTF? What in the world is wrong with Electron? Why is this needed and why is it only needed on some distro? Is that for all Electron apps?
That doesn’t really make a lot of sense. Pixelmator have a photo editing app but their main (graphics design) app fulfils a completely different function that wouldn’t make that much sense at all to even attempt to combine into Photos…
Those are some pretty extraordinary numbers. Do you have any cites to back them up?
A lot of memes and shitposting, I assume. /pol/ was always political, pro-trump, and according to some was even important enough to influence elections. I find that claim dubious, but it's true that many pro-trump memes (and memes in general) were created on 4chan.
https://github.com/lwthiker/curl-impersonate
HN has a tendency to frame issues like fatigue as external or systemic problems, not individual factors like lifestyle or health
It’s been a while since I worked with WordPress, but isn’t their Gutenberg editor (which is the heart of their CMS) built on React? So while React may not be used on the user facing side, it is still powering the content side of WordPress and in a way, powering all of those sites.
It's not just testosterone.

Viral infections and stress can cause multiple hormonal issues, from testosterone to insulin to thyroid, out of which a lot will be skipped or only a partial picture will be given during average blood test (i.e. just total test or TSH).

Unfortunately, most docs will just skimp over the results or tests to be done, so the things like "I'm tired a lot" just get handwaved away. (Un)Fortunately, a lot of friends brought their blood tests results to me since I've spent quite a long time biohacking, and nearly always it was the same: the doctor didnt do a full panel but just a partial one, said something is okay or mid, when it turned out that a full panel indicated a much bigger issue. Hell, one of them would even fall unconscious nearly once a month and multiple doctors said "it's just stress" when it turned out the person was hypoglycemic and their sugar and blood pressure would crash.
But then there are so many crashes where having 2 pilots was kinda the cause of crash...
It's not definitely illegal yet.
I would love to find a way llms could help me right now.

"Hey, xchatgclaudma, please conjure up time and energy out of thin air ?"
It’s a yet another facebook shaped opportunity though. The hardest part is not to collect and systematize information, but to become distinguishable from a mountain of shitty blogspam that google agrees to promote for financial reasons.

For meta, I’d say our issue here is not the lack of platforms or manuals, but that we simply don’t have a decent search engine, because we don’t have a decent internet economy model. Our models and tools are indecent and there’s no help.
Yeah, that fact alone goes a long way to proving there is no technical merit to cryptocurrencies.

The reason they are now called "centralised crypto exchanges" is that "decentralised crypto exchanges" now exist, where trades do actually happen on a public blockchain. Though, a large chunk of those are "fake", where they look like a decentralised exchange, but there is a central entity holding all the coins in central wallets and can misplace them, or even reverse trades.

You kind of get the worst of both worlds, as you are now venerable to front-running, they are slow, and the exchange can still rug pull you.

The legit decentralised exchanges are limited to only trading tokens on a given blockchain (usually ethereum), are even slower, are still vulnerable to front-running. Plus, they spam those blockchains with loads of transactions, driving up transaction fees.
Because we get to have sentences like this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
Show HN: PlayroomKit – Multiplayer Library for Unity Web
And maintaining that proper distance can be worse!

I try, and often succeed and generally see risks all around.

Too close, and often with few or no escape paths means maintaining best case attention and response times for the whole drive. That is tiring and usually just not enough.

Too far back means people dropping into the gap non-stop! This too is tiring.

I really hate how this aspect of driving.
Why are kill switches in cars bad?

It's a vehicle that can easily kill other people. It often does. It's reasonable to require drivers to be in good enough shape before trusting them with lives of random innocent people.
Is it?

And what would connect those two things together?
You just killed a Copilot
fuck that's heartbreaking. that's a fate worse than death
That's a good advice. For me I was doing freelancing on the side for many years, and then naturally as my app was starting to make more money, I'd decrease the amount of freelancing I was doing, and then eventually I stopped freelancing altogether.
Redirects broke history long ago, a 2 redirect chain is the worst experience. It's on browsers to fix but that ain't happening, too much inertia.
TigerBeetle Test Simulator [video]
The test simulator/game starts at ~17:50

For those jumping to the comments wondering if it's worth watching: TigerBeetle[0] is a database for managing financial transactions. They extend the testing practices of FoundationDB (now spun out into Antithesis[1]), going a layer deeper to test for data integrity when there is disk io corruption (~20:30)

In the demo, they have created a game-like simulation that runs in the browser. You can watch Joran "attack" database nodes and simulate corruption. The entire presentation is impressive and the simulator is very entertaining.

[0] https://tigerbeetle.com

[1] https://antithesis.com
How does it degrade?
Sorry no: maps has gotten way worse for my use cases. On mobile, they started agressively trying to get you to use the app instead of browser and try to get you to turn on your location constantly. They also kneecapped the "near to here" query button when looking at an adress on the mobile browser, where you need to try to use a roundabout hack to get it sort of working. Constantly enshittifying the mobile browser in favor of the app is not a bargain with the devil I'm willing to accept.
> In the UK a recent survey of medical staff has 35% of them suffering Long Covid

Did they also ask how many people felt tired and in need of vacations? Love me some capitalism, re-framing labor exploitation again.
Thank you so much! I will get that fixed asap. I don't understand how the links that were officially shortened for App Store can stop working, but somehow they did. It's unfortunate that this could've been broken for a very long time now, it's just not something I would think of periodically verifying that it's still working.
And the smartphone is making sure you'll get plenty of access to the people who will prevent you from taking the vaccines or the cancer therapies (which, sadly, have _not_ been progressing as much as we would need.)
And why they have to be lined with retardants
I think so unless the Electron app is rich enough to get them whitelisted. Or running with sandbox disabled, but that is even more insecure and I don't feel like to make it default.
Same here! I do appreciate the vibe at HN and I want to keep it.
Nice engineering achievement. According to Wikipedia the biggest NASA interplanetary vehicle to date is powered by 600W solar panels. Will your personal gaming PC work with 600W power supply or is it doomed to "de-orbit"?
My understanding is that Russian cyberattacks on Ukraine have been rather ineffectual due to Ukrainian cyber defenses.
Hosting the code is providing the service, whether you have a working account or not.

Also was this code open source? Your stack exchange contributions were open source, so they don't need any ToS-based permission in the first place. They have access under CC BY-SA.
(strictly technically speaking not direct to grid but yes)

The problem is gaps in electrification. So you might have electrified two parts, but with a big gap without wires

This lets the train cross those (and mind you this would have to be something a larger gap, if it's a smaller gap without stops, let's say 1km, then the train just doesn't care)
I think legacy auto did a good job promoting this tho
You're suggesting my fatigue would have been better treated by lifestyle changes? Thing is, I tried that. I tried graded exercise as prescribed by a consultant. I saw a psychiatrist. I worked on diet and stress management. I tried supplements and probiotics. For 4 years I tried, in good faith, everything suggested. Then, at my own instigation, I was tested, diagnosed hypogonadic and prescribed testosterone, and now I am fully cured.

Some things are systemic.
How do you explain Microsoft though? Even though they lost the smartphone train they seem to be taking all the right steps under Nadella and seem to be adapting well to all the new market circumstances.

To me it feels that leadership matters more than we give them credit for. It's just that most leadership sucks.
And luddites been criticising cara for being too modern for hundreds of years too.
Also time and expense.
27 is just the EU. The whole of Europe is more like 50, which is even wilder!
Epstein-Barr is widespread - it sits latent in the human body, occasionally and opportunistically reactivating. It's detectable in 90% of humans, though most people don't have symptoms. According to functional medicine doctors I've talked to, it's a significant factor in a lot of what is understood to be long covid. I've had two reactivations in the past 3 years, each of which lasted ~6 weeks. The immune system does eventually get on top of it (assuming no other conditions keeping your immune system under siege) but while it's running rampant, you really are operating at just a fraction of your capabilities.
I used to as a kid myself. The norms were generally slower overall, limited by muscle fatigue mostly.
> something not planned in those if conditions happens, and then you need deduction and high knowledge of physics and the aircraft systems

This is an argument for offloading checklists to an automated system. Not having more pilots to run more checklists.
Thank you. That's a great quote. Obviously it's such an unclear question, and it stems from something deeper than just the performance of my work. The whole mental health / psychological resilience is a big piece of it, but I didn't want to overshare too much in the article (it's already super long without it).

In general, that's something that I've always tried to do in my other posts too - trying to be vulnerable and share stuff to an extent, but hopefully in a way that helps/inspires people who can relate to feeling that way.
With a hammer.
That's ultra cheap. $94 phone in my country. I won't be expecting a lot at that point.
It doesn't look grey to me, and I didn't vote.

If I were to guess, HN doesn't like your comment because it feels like a certain type of manosphere article. Some sort of cross between self-improvement and advertisement, offering a potential quick fix. Includes a "the masses don't know this, but here is the truth" kind of thing.

But that's just a guess.
> it is a good argument for a third pilot

To stop one crash in decades amidst hundreds of thousands of flights per day [1]? If you place that high of a value on a human life, there are better optimisations to do first at much lower cost.

[1] https://financesonline.com/number-of-flights-worldwide/
If it were me, I'd be putting a piece of graph paper underneath, with a light behind it, and using it to trace the grids.
I mean I also don't give my son caffeine (because he's 2) so this seems like a reasonable assumption.

Teenagers stay up too late anyway so I'd say this sort of thing would be a good way to hopefully reduce the effects of sleep deprivation.
Really? I thought it was very cool too, but had no idea what to do with it.

Would be interesting to hear what you feel this is well suited for?
It's coming out now because Marc Andreessen of A16Z blew the whistle. What is called "Operation Chokepoint 2.0" is very real. The question is who were giving the orders. You're trying to downplay it simply as "humans make mistakes" but debanking has been used, since the Obama administration (where they started debanking companies selling marijuana legally), to attack people whose views were going against the (back then) establishment.

Aid donated to truckers in Canada? Debanking everyone involved. That's not a "human mistake": these are politicians giving secret orders to banks and banks complying.

Some bankers with very long relationship and trust with their clients that were forced to kick them out blew the whistle too: "It's coming from the very very very top, I'm sorry there's really nothing I can do".

I can understand, for example, your love for the government (even if it's only as long as it's a democrat one) and I can understand your hate for crypto companies, for example.

But it's intellectually dishonest to try to pretend there is "nothing to see here, move along, it's just business as usual".

Note that it's not 100% either that banks are allowed to do that: a court ruled that money moving had the status of speech.

Andreessen tweeted that what these banks teamed up to do, following orders from politicians, was unconstitutional.

There may be lawsuits coming and I don't see it's as simple as: "We're a private company, we do what we want".

KYC / AML doesn't justify using debanking as a tool to push one's political views. It's not why KYC / AML rules were created.

I also really don't understand your angle: something deeply disturbing happened, worldwide (debanking has been used to target political opponents in the EU and in Australia too) and you... Shoot the messengers because you're a democrat?

I'll be fighting for your freedom to speak your mind and for your freedom to move your money but will you fight for mine?
I would tend to agree with you and OP, and I also appreciate the project that TFA uses, which seems pretty cool:

https://github.com/tomverbeure/fake_parallel_printer

https://tomverbeure.github.io/2023/01/24/Fake-Parallel-Print...
So ask me questions, and then read my answers. I'm not going to have an argument with myself, that's absurd. I've answered your questions to the best of my ability. If you think there's something missing, ask for clarification.

Eugene Parker is one of my heroes. You should read about him. His "opinion" was utterly disregarded by his peers, and now the solar probe named after him actively monitors the sun.

Read through my comment history, and you will get much more background.

Or just ask me questions, but don't call what I'm saying opinions. That's disrespectful to your own curiosity, and tells me much about you that you don't wish to understand. At worst, you can call them theories, but they're not even that.

I know what I know, and I know that you don't know (yet) how to know the things I know, though you could, if you opened up your mind and heart. Your karma on HN is nothing compared to the karma a person can accrue in real life. That's no opinion.

Watch Gukesh in the WCC; what is he doing when he closes his eyes in peaceful tranquility? We Sufis know, but most people are simply uninterested in what he is doing, and you are most people. The universe is giving you a chance to level up, but you have the confidence of a fool. I suggest you put that aside and engage in a humble, honest conversation. Yes, these are challenging concepts you've not heard before, but I'm here to help folks to learn the truth, but you have to be an intellectually honest participant.
>he vast majority of spammers would not be able to replicate this;

Eh? They just need to buy their software from someone that can. I would say many of the malware and spamware isn't created by every individual deploying it, but instead vendors that got good at it and decide to make revenue by licensing out their software to other bad actors.
Most video encoders and decoders consist of kernels with hand written SIMD instructions/intrinsics.
Show HN: I built FluenAI to overcome my communication hurdles
Over the past six months, I've been obsessively building FluenAI as a side project, a communication coaching tool that's essentially a personal communication skill multiplier. As someone who's spent years struggling to articulate ideas effectively in both professional and personal settings, I knew there had to be a better way.

The Technology:

To bring FluenAI to life, I integrated several AI technologies that essentially simulate a user's language processing model:

- Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG): By modeling user transcripts as vector embeddings, FluenAI retrieves relevant context to deliver precise recommendations.

- Large Language Models (LLMs): Utilizing models, FluenAI generates tailored insights based on individual speech patterns.

- Speech-to-Text Transcription: Advanced speech recognition ensures accurate transcription of spoken words for thorough analysis.

Beyond analysis, it generates personalized learning topics and resources to systematically level up your communication skills.

My friends and I have been our own guinea pigs throughout development, and the results have been nothing short of transformative. Presentations have become crisper, meetings more impactful, and my overall communication confidence has skyrocketed.

I’ve put together a short promotional video showcasing FluenAI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ig9-25QcitM

And a more detailed video of how it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMvlU-ABpSQ

Whether you're an engineer, a startuo founder or someone passionate about communication optimization, I'd love your thoughts and feedback.
> For great justice? You know what you doing.

Not sure what to make of that.
Can you elaborate?
A controller is not the same as an instrument, it generates a control signal that can be used to control the actual instruments (synthesizers, drum machines or a well hidden laptop). And I have built both controllers and instruments and have written a MIDI implementation so I got a bit of an idea about those things.

And if you tell me a mechanical engineer made his own instruments for his good sounding one-man music act the most boring, least exciting, least innovative outcome would be him adding some knobs and buttons into a cool looking enclosure. If that enclosure would look less cool he could very likely still make the same well sounding music, meaning it is not essential to the sound, meaning it could be seen as a prop.

I don't argue this is verboten, it is just a bit disapointing that is all.
Great work, I love node based uis! I'm still looking for an isolated minmal python package that soly does the backend part of these graph node frameworks like comfy, n8n, or node-red. I.e loading json & serialziing, executing nodes. Which also includes the various ways of processing nodes. Like topology sort, node executing queues. If you all know something lmk!
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/tech/googling-is-for-old-people-thats-a-...
Have you ever dug out a grave for a human?

I didn't, only for a dog and this was already tough work in stony ground. Add frozen ground and the need to care to other things(and maybe no shovel), like surviving the last days of war and I can imagine many dead bodies not getting proper graves.
Makes me want to break out my pen plotter!
That is a really intriguing idea! Not sure if Go has exactly the sort of tool you are talking about, `go fmt` still allows for some minor differences, and I believe the same applies to `gofumpt` as well.

But it still sounds totally doable!
It literally had generics from the very first day. They were just gate kept from the "smelly, lowest common denominator code monkey morons", because noone could match the genius of their creators, or ever have the same issues to solve as the creators (because their little brains are too tiny).

It's lists, and maps.
Better, more comprehensive article:

https://www.theregister.com/2024/11/26/bing_wallpaper_app/
It reminds of the art of M.C.Escher in the sense that it is driven by a mathematical mindset, yet goes beyond mindless repetition. This artist and M.C. Escher would have loved having access to computer drawing program I think.
Indeed...

Article says:
> It is rather sad to see that Microsoft is implementing behaviors in some of its apps that is generally only found in malware apps.

Mate, have you seen their OSes?

Though I've found it's trivial to change Win10 to the Enterprise license, where it's possible to disable more of its telemetry.
I'm not in that much of a hurry, a couple minutes later won't make a difference. I have a friend though, twice in the last year she was rear ended sitting at a red light. Both time the car was totaled. Terrible luck on her part, but not much defensive driving could do for her.
Source/destination seems fail on actual DB implementation. How to sum all entries for a particular account? It could be on either side. It complicates queries and could trigger unoptimal query plans.