skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Pantheon no longer exists. It is now the church of St Mary and the Martyrs. And this is the difference I'm getting at.

The Pantheon is a temple dedicated to all the ancient Roman gods. It cannot be both that and the Church of St Mary and the Martyrs. When the Church took it over, it ceased to be the Pantheon.

There's no doubt the building is the same, and we can argue about how 'true to form' it is. But that's the point. When it stopped being what it originally was, its 'form' is now a goal to never deviate from.

Whereas, the various depictions of the martyrs present within the Church of St Mary and the Martyrs, for example, has no such ideal yet. The Church can (and does) shift that around. However, if it were to stop being the church of st Mary and the Martyrs, then it would have an ideal form that any restorer may want to restore it towards.
Yeah sorry, just to keep costs at bay for this prototype :)
As far as I can tell, the parent is asking the even simpler version of this question, which is "why not just store everything as a Unix timestamp", so even just the obvious example suffices:

I set a 9:00am alarm and then move to a new time zone.

If they meant "why not store everything as a Unix timestamp after pencil-erasing the time zone and replacing it with +0000", then you'd need the more complex example, but then the reference to GPS wouldn't make sense.
No, not specifically.

Relativity was created after experiments had already poked holes in the ether theory. It definitely broke new ground, but from what I found far more scientists viewed it as intriguing rather than inflammatory.
Off the top of my head there's that, collecting money for others and keeping it, and replacing ads with your own. All of which are adware/malware behavior.

How many "oopsies" do you think people are going to overlook before realizing you are just a scam artist?
I wonder how this could be applied to other things, idk... fashion, ads,
I fight and fought the saw robot :-D
I totally agree - I would love to integrate it similar to the "Reader mode" in chrome or firefox
Can anyone explain how this happened so quickly?
It was even crazier in Germany! In 2000, the television station NBC received a radio license for RadioMP3. They broadcasted the charts and entire albums (with covers) via teletext, which could be legally recorded at home. Bit rate 128 kbit/s - simply with a TV capture card. The public broadcaster also transmitted software via “VideoDAT” during its ComputerClub program. However, this required special hardware.
If you're in the US, you can apply to attend the American College of the Building Arts.

https://acba.edu/aboutacba

They were established in Charleston SC after Hurricane Hugo when it was discovered that the US did not have enough craftspeople to repair all the historic homes that had been damaged. You can get an accredited Bachelors degree in architectural ironwork, plastering, timber framing, and stone carving.
I have several that I’ve kept, some in pretty bad shape including one that I used so much I put it in a big 3-ring binder.

- Learn Extended Color Basic (Coco days)

- The Handbook of BASIC Third Edition, David I. Schneider (8088 days)

- PC Interrupts, Kyle Brown (386 days)

I also have a few Turbo Basic books, which seem to be displaced at the moment.
I guess it depends on the kind of application. I use the keyboard a lot, but I'd kill myself if I had to use the git command-line interface. Once I bought Sublime Merge, I stopped learning what was (and still is) a waste of time to me. I'm faster with a global visual description and a mouse for some tools.
(Other commenter already pointed it out).

Really man, drop the crusade. Look at Brave their tech blog (Project Sugarcoat for example, something directly meant to make page ad hiding more cosmetically pleasing). Or the fact that their defaults are more private than Firefox its defaults.

For the weird missteps they did in the past (appending their affiliate link on crypto sites and one other scandal that eludes me), they’re a really good org / product now.
Honestly this is one of the main usecases of crypto, in my opinion. And it's only in 2024 where the transaction costs are cheap enough that it's worth it.

Still, fragmentation of crypto makes the whole experience shitty - but we've been working on this to fix that: https://docs.peanut.to/checkout-api
Super thanks for the book rec, on first look seems to contain all the important things a DSP textbook needs. And it is free!
UBS successfully pilots blockchain-based multi-currency payment solution
How do we flag Spam?
We’re three decades in with the web and it’s pretty clear that voluntary payment nudges don’t work. Most people won’t pay for free content after they’ve consumed it. Humans need an extra incentive to pay for free content.

This is why so many sponsorship platforms are effectively subscription models with additional exclusive content or early access. And for that to work, you need more than just a payment button, you need a content publishing platform that will handle all the subs and content gating.
Sorry, but I don't really see the problem, I mean someone that wants to get paid will make sure to let you know where to pay them.
What do you call a program that collects money for creators and keeps it, secretly modifiers referral links, and injects it's own ads into websites?

Any program that did one of these things would rightly be called malware and Brave has done all three.
Honestly I worry more about hiring an oppositional / defiant / insubordinate “asshole” more than the AI use itself because what does it say about an applicant if their first instinct when challenged is to say “your process is invalid, I’m going to cheat instead”?
Aren't you skipping over the part where thousands of people were dying every day? When you say "relied on a standard of research that is lesser than what would be considered a C+ lab report in any university chemistry lab" do you mean "under normal circumstances" -- which didn't apply at the time? Or do you mean "even given the circumstances," in which case I'm going to need cites for where they cut corners in ways that were inappropriate given that thousands were dying daily.
The claim that Erdogan is more open towards being a sultan and open towards more influence of Islam into the government?
For me, Taleb is the Levante expert, I simply don't know anyone else.

His view that the interference of all possible powers has only brought disaster seems plausible to me. He has criticized the export of fanaticism from Saudi Arabia in particular for a while.

The downfall of a regime is perhaps simply difficult to predict.

I experienced this in the case of the GDR. Suddenly it was gone, everyone was astonished.
Nitpick on the funding: the departments testing human drugs and biologics are 66 and 40% funded by fees, as opposed to taxpayers. They or Congress could decide to drop the fees for a high-priority submission.
Bi-elliptic transfer orbit maneuver
Cold Email Handbook
Feels like it “RSS-ified” a given website, which is a good vibe. Something like this baked into RSS-Bridge or some other feed curation platform could be a great way to ingest websites that lack RSS feeds themselves, especially if the codebase can run locally.
Ah thanks, missed that.
Tried that, the loop remains the same and asks for the phone number and then asks for the code.
we are using a tone of sources/api's where we then filter out the relevant news for you
Fortunately GTK. Contributing manual only says that Electron support is experimental.
Don't fall in love with your code
Even within humans it’s socially unacceptable to walk up to people you don’t know you are eating and strike up conversation, eg in a restaurant.

Disturbing eating is a pretty broad no-no across the animal kingdom.

Then again, if the orca wanted you dead, could easily grab you from below in its mouth and pull you down. You’d be dead in 2 mins without much fuss. They’re smart enough to know how to target the right bits. They target baby whales in similar ways, holding them down to drown them. Would be a lot more targeted and cleaner than a shark attack. If they just held a human down might not leave much evidence it was an orca at all.
Your sources are not credible
How about a plugin that turns every website into something formatted like Hackernews and even rewrites comments to sound more like Hackernews people.
>Most of the time on the web I just read, not type.

This is kind of why it works. In vim you spend most of your time in normal mode, reading, moving around, making quick edits. It takes good advantage of the whole keyboard even when you're not writing new text. I use qutebrowser, which has default vim-style bindings for everything and an emphasis on the keyboard. It works very well.
That page is eight years old; this is a very early iteration of the idea, if I recall correctly.
When a page has that much BS on it, is there actually anything worth reading?

I interpret a click bait title as having nothing to offer at all. On the off chance that there is something there, it will almost certainly be repeated elsewhere with less cruft.
They want to spend $429B to link up 6M schools. That's a cost of $71K a school.

It looks like Starlink is $17,000 for ten years of service, so even if you were to add a few thousand dollars for installation, there's a lot of overhead there.

It does strike me that a top-down approach seems more costly than a model that allows schools to get grants.
I'd say predicting instances of abuse of this API is tied to usage of the API, not existence of the API. I'd argue it's extremely generous to say we'd see a case of abuse after 10 deployments of this API. Can we point to at least 10 deployments of this API?

[Ed.:] https://github.com/webusb/awesome lists applications using this API. It's 11≈14 depending on how you count. Most of them are pretty fringe, except arguably the 3 update/flash tools and maybe the Android mirror.

I'm not sure I'd expect to have seen a case of abuse here yet.
Is this data normalised to account for differences in traffic/popularity of the HN platform between 2008 - 2024?

Reason being: If the distributions of user types have changed over time (e.g. 2010 having a higher % of more entrepreneurial / founder type users vs employee-type fokls [like myself] looking for their next gig) then it could skew the results no?

Anecdotally the graph makes total sense. I'd just take the absolute ratio/differences with a pinch of salt.
But before Gaddafi was publicly executed we had a lot of negative news about Libya but now Libya is a forgotten country.
"Study suggests" usually means "there is very little substance here"
The vast majority of the human race plays just fine with nature.

It is the extremely few extremely rich humans that are abusing nature.
I think someone speculated it was a Station Six because of the look of the gun and the newsmedia ran with it.

The shooter is not twisting a pulling a welrod style action, they’re racking the slide every time because of the cartridges lack enough power to fully operate the gun’s action with the suppressor attached.
Yeah, the Daily Mail is tepid bin juice. It's extremely likely they fell for something they found online rather than them being the originators of the images -- they're still scum, but they aren't spending enough time or money on their "content" to be doing anything that sophisticated.

All of this to say, pointing out the Daily Mail's crap doesn't really indict "the media" as a whole. I don't think that one story is what American big general guy is referring to as "reports".

Russia definitely does look bad though, and that is no accident -- but I don't think it's the fake stories doing the heavy lifting.
That was a great article. It highlights many things I routinely hear in church about how God works through families. They and the books we read talk about how children are a gift that humbles us, starts transforming our character, and teaches us a lot. God uses children in big ways.

Recently, we’ve been reading Disciplines of a Godly Man by R. Kent Hughes. Today we’re to discuss the chapter on Fatherhood. I was happy to see the author had learned a few of these lessons. Here’s a few for those interested.

Do’s include investing time in them, speaking tenderly, teaching them, setting an example, discipline where necessary, and especially praying for them. If they have Christ, and God intervenes for them, many situations day to day work out better than if left purely to human nature. My friends strongly attest to this with many examples.

Don’t included too much criticism (or too little praise), excessive strictness, irritability (esp “been at work all day!”), inconsistency, and favoritism. He gives examples of each hurting relationships between fathers and sons.

I thought those were a nice start. Character of Christ, putting the children first (love), and some specific tips. Lastly, we can be calm knowing God is in control of every step of our future. He just expects us to act on what we’ve learned a day at a time. He’ll only let happen what needs to happen for His plan for our lives and our kids’ lives. That’s comforting.
DMOJ
That only shows today, and the keyword has already been removed for a while.
Fully agree. We should just settle on a single internet currency thats fast, interoperable and not a market for speculation.

Hmm perhaps we don’t need more types of currency? Perhaps it’s better to push deep integration of modern banking changes like psd2, psd3 and others. Across the whole internet. So everyone can just do regular payments with their own bank in a safe and protected way, and hopefully with less intermediaries.
Because you are an active consumer of YouTube to the point where you think it’s worth it to pay the monthly fee; as do I.

However, I seldom read any news articles maybe 1-2 here and there only. In that case I wouldn’t want to pay for a susscriotion. I likely also don’t wanna pay like five bucks to read an article.
What some people think the FDA is doing:

Suppressing natural therapies
Protecting the pharma industry

What the FDA is actually doing:

Preventing hustlers from peddling false hope (at best ineffective, at worst harmful) to less educated people in dire straits

The hypothetical alternate regulatory reality isn't 'Some good stuff that the FDA blocked is made available.'

It's 'Fly by night companies are able to push bullshit onto unsuspecting consumers... again.'
Isn't this shortsighted in the sense that it removes all incentive for the creators to create?

A pre-click quality signal is more interesting and fair I imagine.
Though I don't know how one can build a solution that is not game-able.
Pretty decent though a bit buggy notebooks

> I could not find much on this online

https://jerryi.github.io/wljs-docs/
True but this was 1992. I beleive subways were $1.25.
Running TPC-H SF100 on Mobile Phones
Of course I do, but this isn't a thread about all the things that fit well in the paradigm.
What do you mean by “read the messages”? WhatsApp doesn’t have a server-side message archive.

If you mean messages pending delivery: A newly logged in device can request the sender to resend pending messages under its new key.
Potentially unpopular opinion here, but one explanation for how youngsters are able to this stuff is that it’s not actually that hard to do these sorts of attacks.

It’s hard to do these attacks and get away with it, but actually many of these kids do not get away with it, at least if they are based in Western nations that actually try to stop it. But investigations move slowly and so there is a time gap where it looks like they did.

In other words I think the explanation is as much “young men overestimate their abilities” as it is talent for doing this type of work. Specifically their ability to get away with it.
For sure, but there is room for improvement there. Similar to how the <style> tag has scoping built in. An integrated way to access the data objects directly and a way to reference elements and events would be ergonomic.
Our government is for sale to the highest bidders. The two major political parties are simply competing factions of the upper class. Even the Supreme Court justices have been revealed to be on the take, lavished with "gifts" from the wealthy. I don't think the plutocracy has ever been more overt and unapologetic.
Ah yea no LLMs but probably some of the similar ideas were used by having a validating dataset. I just have ~800 common locations (city, state, countries) that are parsed out of the text with validating logic wrapped around each one. Far from perfect but it is now pretty accurate. I found the index of the location matters a lot for accuracy. Its still a WIP
Same, among other manuals of the era. Now I regret they all went lost.
The irony of AI removing AI content. I used this for my marketing generation (using AI of course) real estate business and it misinterpreted examples as the actual listings.

Also if you use Https instead of https in the url field it gives an error…
Google CEO: AI development finally slowing down–'the low-hanging fruit is gone'
TFA also specifically refers to military weaponry which is designed for the purpose of taking out equipment rather than a lucky shot. The reason I brought up Ukraine is that it’s the logical implication of your statement whether or not you recognize it: militaries don’t rely on luck, they want to stack the odds in their favor. What makes something military grade is that it can consistently perform that task, not relying on a soldier getting lucky.

This is why asides about handgun distances aren’t relevant: in the context of taking out helicopters, we’re not talking about close quarters situations - 3-5 yards means people are getting hit by prop wash or the rotors themselves!
What can mask privilege was that I was raised by a single mother who had the privilege of trying to support 2 kids as a potter. We had good family support but it wasn’t glamourus.
It summarized my website pretty well :)
I agree and that’s how a so-called “RCT fundamentalist” like me is going to talk about the differences between traditional medicine and evidence-based medicine. I’m a “fundamentalist” because I don’t see traditional and clinical as a spectrum.
Keybase's integration with XLM was pretty great. It's too bad the community revolted for reasons that amounted to a form of begging the question about the things you list here.
[2023] video about the 2003 advert, not the actual cogs ad itself.
When Instant Replay Debuted in 1963, It Revolutionized the Way We Watch Sports
Show HN: I built a simple chat widget for websites
Hi HN,

I’ve spent a lot of time looking for tools that help businesses interact with customers. Most of them promise a lot but end up being complicated or not very useful. It’s annoying when you just want something simple that works.

So I made AxonSpear—a live chat widget that’s easy to use and helps businesses connect with website visitors. Here’s what it does:

Live Chat: Talk to visitors in real-time, directly on your website.
AI-Powered Bot: Responds to customer questions even when you're offline.
Analytics: See how people are interacting with your chat, so you can improve.
Customizable UI: Change the look to match your branding.
Easy Setup: Just copy and paste a few lines of code, and it works on your site.

Why AxonSpear?

Live chat can help increase conversions, and with AxonSpear, you also get an AI bot to handle the simple questions for you, saving time.
Plans:

Essential: $7/month for live chat and basic features.
Premium: $12/month for extra features like analytics and the AI bot.

You can try it for free and see if it works for you.

Visit axonspear.com

Let me know what you think!
Of course, they have natural monKEYs to the White House
Russia has all the minerals to support any size of Chinese war machine ramping. It’s not their economy that matters.
Last I used it, default keybinds were very emacs-y, but there was a vim mode (was a bit rough) you could use instead.
It's actually the machine I use when working from home and it works fine.

PyCharm IDE on a moderately big project. We've recently focused on moving towards fully type hinted code base, using pyright as the checker/LSP. Which means I use a good-enough-but-not-great plugin which makes pycharm use pyright instead of the buggy heuristic based built in type "engine". And this is noticeable slower, which is part of my motivation for upgrading.

Other part is to be able to play a few games. I could probably just upgrade my GPU, but I'm not sure if it's even possible (outdated PCI port on my MB I think) without getting something second hand.

Third part is that I want to play more with the new NLP technology which is rapidly reaching a point where it should be possible to do a lot of cool stuff. And I want as much as possible to run locally.

My current old CPU is i5-3570 CPU @ 3.40GHz
They can shift production from consumer goods to war goods, but total productive capacity won't grow dramatically. Productive capacity will likely decline due to the large number of able bodied men sent to their deaths or to be maimed.
Yeah but we all keep feeding the monster.
Few believe Russia would risk expansion into nato territory.
It used to be called Next Browser, so older posts might call it that.
But they don't have the infrastructure to reveive the payments internationally,(apple and google do) but there wouldn't be a conflict of interest for example google with their ads businesses and imagine apple charges 30% for every transaction like the do on the apple store
Mowing shows a general disregard for nature by most people.

People generally prefer an unnatural environment that at best mimics nature without any inconvenience. Even in parks well maintained and clearly marked trails see vastly more traffic than people just picking a random path through the woods. People seem to desire hiking trails of arbitrary distances not to actually explore.
Well it depends on how just you think their cause is. I doubt too many people here would criticize the Ukrainians attacking Russian factories.
'Moderate' is in quotes. The full article[1] mentions the al-Qaeda and IS links, and expresses doubt over the 'moderate' image (which is why it's in quotes). That tweet is a misrepresentation. Never mind the ranting about "Israeli spies".

[1]: https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/the-moderate-jihadist-l...
Show HN: Cartograph – AI-generated code documentation and architecture diagrams
Hey there HN! We're Vivek and Si-Yan from Cartograph (https://cartograph.app). We've built an AI-powered code documentation platform that automatically generates reference documentation and creates a visual interactive map of the codebase that serves as both high level architecture diagram and allows you to zoom in to specific implementations.

How it works: We use static analysis to read a codebase and get its symbols and their dependencies, creating a complete map that includes function calls. We use LLMs (Gemini + Claude) to add metadata to this map, as well as augment it in cases where static analysis doesn't work (e.g. HTTP calls). This map is then used to create an interactive map that you can explore to understand the system of your codebase. This works on both monorepos and multi repo projects. We also make use of this map to generate reference documentation for various functions/classes/structs etc in the codebase.

Some demo repos:

NextJS e-commerce template: https://cartograph.app/share/demo/vercel-commerce-next-js-ec...

FastAPI + React template: https://cartograph.app/share/demo/full-stack-react-fastapi-t...

Rust tokenizers library: https://cartograph.app/share/demo/huggingface-tokenizers-rus...

FastAPI/NextJS RAG chatbot: https://cartograph.app/share/demo/weaviate-verba-rag-chatbot...

If you'd like us to process more public repos, please comment below and we will process it on our end.

We plan to improve things significantly over the coming months, but we want to hear your feedback on our product and/or any use cases you think this could be useful for.