skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By that logic even criminals are of value to an economy. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t do everything in our power to prevent crime.
Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish all use BNP (Brutto National Product) for GDP. It could be German, although BIP is more common there (Brutto Inlands Product).
"Fire accident kills local woman and 2 children" ==> "Community Rallies Together After Tragic Fire Claims Three Lives"

Chatgpt is amazing.
There’s absolutely no excuse for filing utter shit like this. The POC is two lines of Bash, and the author couldn’t be bothered to even run that.

https://github.com/webug-lab is presumably the author.

People who file reports like this should be permanently banned from HackerOne and excised from the security community. They are parasites, leeching off of the time of open-source maintainers.

I can’t believe how nice badger is on the thread, frankly. He is well within his rights to be much harsher.
It’s indeed quite intuitive to see the details of each AI model, but it feels a bit overwhelming with too much information.

I wonder if adding a chatbot might be a good idea. Users could ask specific questions based on their needs, and the bot could recommend the most suitable model. Perhaps this would add more value.
A whole steak doesn't contain pathogens deep within, only on the surface, which is why ground beef is different situation entirely.
My auto-formatter always changes it like that and I just don't understand why `char *foo` is better than `char* foo`.

I consider `char*` to be the type of `foo`. What's the rationale of having `char *foo`?
Can you transfer the domain out?
I hope they’ve upgraded the keyboard since the 400. Very unreliable key presses on that model.
5-Day Gen AI Intensive Course with Google Learn Guide
Thank you for drawing my attention to this, I was not aware of Backblaze! I'll have to deduplicate my backups (of backups of backups) and will definitely look into saving most precious bits!
Would there be a way to tinker with JSON Schema to use it to specify comment syntax, and then wrap it up into a new RFC that leaves "legacy" JSON oblivious ?
> Index funds

That's not what the ads for the stock trading platforms want you to do
I think free access to use the patented tech is only a part of the answer to building such a mechanism, and definitely a good first step. Looks to me like the build quality would make an even larger difference to the success of the device. For example:

> The fuse wire is designed to be stable enough to resist stretching or thinning over time despite the intense repeated vibrations from the saw use, ensuring it doesn’t prematurely release the spring.

"Just" some bad QA and the wire releasing the mechanism breaks too early needlessly destroying the saw, or too late needlessly destroying the hand. A patent won't fix that for the manufacturer.
Unfortunately the domain has a hold placed on it by the registrar, so I believe transferring is disabled. I also wouldn't want to risk doing a transfer at an hour when their staff aren't available to help with the current issue.
I’m surprised HuJSON wasn’t mentioned in the list. Tailscale uses it for their config files. I did a hacky workaround by preprocessing my JSON config with regex, but found HuJSON later.

https://github.com/tailscale/hujson
> often a series of people who also deserve it and don't get credit.

This is normal. See "The lifecycle of a troubled project". The last step is "Dictinctions for the uninvolved".
Me: "Namecheap has horrendous billing UI"

You: "their billing works just fine" [then talking about payments, when I wasn't talking about payments but billing, "The process of sending an invoice (a bill) to customers for goods or services" -Wikipedia]

They have their billing for domains and products spread over several pages, there is not one place in the UI where they have all payments/billing combined, they don't have PDFs as I've stated and they don't sent invoices by email. Their billing UI is horrendous.
I've been using IONOS (formerly 1und1) for the last 20 years for all of my DNS and hosting needs and couldn't be happier. Their uptime, non-obtrusive policies, and customer support have all been top notch. Can't recommend enough.

As an example; I had a dedicated server that I was leasing that I wanted to upgrade, the sales tech noticed that the plan I was currently on had been retired/replaced and credited my account with difference of what I had payed vs the new payment tier which amounted to six months of billing on the upgraded server. You can't really put a price on that kind of honesty!
Ive looked at the saw you mention in another comment, and in all honesty Id much rather have a safety precaution that works based on very simple physics (like sawstop) than some black-box ai hand detection algorithm.
That kyc thingy is icann requirement, its how domain registration works. Icann require every accredited registrar to verify registrant details so registrar would randomly ask for id, passport etc. That include porkbun, they're bound to their contract with icann as an accredited registrar too. They probably won't ask today but maybe tomorrow, or next week, or next month, or next year, or never.
Seconded. Losing a phone every 2 years and the stories GP tells sound like a string of bad decisions.
The Pi 500 is much faster, but lacks M.2
As a naive and new adult entering the world, I would have assumed that all you need to do is report this to your police/government, and they'll start a case, preliminarily determine that "Yeah, some sort of fraud happened" and then proceed to start a court case against the accused party so that a jury/judge can determine it's validity.

The fact that lawyers and the "lawyer system", in conjunction with prosecutorial offices and the police, has made this expensive and pretty impossible for 99% of people and companies is a huge problem. It basically nullifies the whole point of government as protector of people's rights and enforcer of laws.
> Sure, we can do those things in C, but they are easier and faster to do in Rust

...I don't know what to say to this except "no?".

I'd have to question what priors someone making that claim is bringing and where they got them from.

> The only language that comes close, AFAICT, is python.

With well over a decade in Python experience and having regularly defended it against many claims of unsuitability for many tasks, I have to call BS on this and say that no, that is not even remotely correct. Of all the possible use cases where Python is an easily dismissed but very defensible choice this is NOT one of them.

> easier and faster to do in Rust, and safer, largely because of Rust's enums (algebraic data types, not as simplistic as C's)

Python enums are largely equivalent to C enums, except you can use string constants as values. Otherwise there's little ergonomic difference.

> and traits

Python Protocols (less anything that came before) aren't even remotely comparable to Rust traits. And neither affords any major advantage to red team style development.

And while memory safety is great for mission critical pieces of a larger system, and language ergonomics are essential for readable and maintainable code, I don't know what either of these possibly has to do with writing exploits.

> shellcode, a web server, and a phishing page in

Python would at least be a better choice than Rust for all of these, but so would have been Perl 20 years ago.
Plunging cuts, and 'cove' cuts. Also smaller blades like dado stacks.

With a cove cut you move the fence to about a 30 degree angle to the blade, to get an elliptical cove along the length of a board. It's a rare thing to need. But if you really need a wide cove, it might be hard to get a router bit to do that.
Hm. So Funko sells merchandise related to the Jurassic World franchise.[1] But, according to Licensing International, Mattel licenses the toy rights to that franchise from Universal Products and Experiences, the merchandise arm of Universal Pictures. [2] Also, Funko sells Disney Princess dolls.[3] Mattel announced a multi-year licensing deal with Disney to license the doll rights for Disney Princess dolls. “The courage and compassion found throughout our Disney Princess and Frozen stories and characters continue to inspire fans around the globe,” said Stephanie Young, President of Disney Consumer Products, Games and Publishing. “By furthering our longstanding relationship with Mattel, we look forward to expanding the worlds of Disney Princess and Frozen, introducing an innovative new era of these beloved franchises through captivating products and play opportunities.”

Might be useful to send letters to Disney's and Mattel's legal departments. Mattel paid a lot of money for that Disney license. Disney is very protective of those licenses. Mattel lost the Disney license to Hasbro for a few years due to overproduction of low quality dolls. I'm surprised to see Funko selling low-quality Disney dolls. They degrade a Disney brand.

[1] https://funko.com/pop-tyrannosaurus-rex-fossil/80225.html

[2] https://licensinginternational.org/news/mattel-and-universal...

[3] https://funko.com/fandoms/animation-cartoons/disney-princess...

[4] https://corporate.mattel.com/news/mattel-and-disney-announce...
From APL to k and q: Decisions, Divergences, and Ripple Effects [video] (2016)
A letter to open-source maintainers
> Worse, in his own story, the bad things at Intel always seemed to happen when he wasn’t in the room or otherwise over his objections — and the good things always when he was called in to save an effort from failure.

Sounds like spoken by my current boss. During a 1on1, he took up the topic of me apologizing to the team for something I overlooked. He said, in his exact words, "when things go wrong, a smart leader should blame their team and when things are in their favor they should take credit for that. That's how you grow as a leader in organization, in this corporate ladder. You should learn. Long way to go".

I was like, "no way he said that!". I trusted the wrong person and joined this organization! (Sorry about the rant)
Raspberry Pi 500 and monitor arrive in time for Christmas
Europe's Rail Operators: A Comparative Ranking
An AI tutor is an intelligent digital tool that uses artificial intelligence to provide personalised learning support. It complements traditional learning by providing extra help outside of class or tutorials, reinforcing concepts and supporting independent practice. AI tutors use data to give accurate answers, explain difficult topics and help with tasks such as essay writing, solving maths problems and creative work. They are available to anyone who wants to learn, providing real-time help anytime, anywhere.
Does anyone know of a method for plugging the output of models like this one with traditional video editing software like Adobe Premiere?
In this article the author explore many ideas engineers use to write better code but focus on how to bring them together to allow better communications between engineering teams.
Couldn’t agree more. The locked down nature of my iPhone is something I actively desire - the curation on the App Store isn’t perfect, but it’s better than the Wild West that is the play store. I _want_ an ecosystem where developers are forced to upgrade their apps to use the latest APIs to take advantage of the new device features.
Get instant user feedback with micro surveys from Uplooped
OpenAD: Open-World Autonomous Driving Benchmark for 3D Object Detection
In the end fabs work because of certain experts who know thousands of little tricks to make processes work. If I was Intel hiring the right people from TSMC would be the first thing I’d look into to get 18A back on track. I’m sure Intel can find the right people and pay them enough to move to Arizona.
These words should follow that guy like a curse.
> Just stating, 'don't look further than the problem you are required to solve' is not an excellent general rule.

It's still pretty good though; I think the only better formulation is "only implement a general solution if it's _simpler_ than the particular/specialized solution". Sometimes, that is indeed the case - but it's pretty rare. So if you want to keep things simple, "don't generalize until you have 3 examples" is a pretty solid rule-of-thumb.
That's great! Not believing studies, I mean. They're not religious artefacts handed down by gods above

What you _can_ do, is read the study, especially the introduction, where it states what the study is about, the methods, which describe how the actual study went in real life, and the conclusion, which summarizes what we've learned from this.

After doing this, you can then maybe try a synthesis between the study thesis and your antithesis? Y'know, something a bit more substantial than a random drive-by comment
> This equation is just wrong, as applies to both Putin and Orbán

Why is this wrong?
Damn, that's good info. I have all my domains on Gandi and noticed the pricing changes, but I just stupidly assumed that it was something the registry operators were causing. Sucks to have to leave Gandi, their UX is great, no stupid upselling, very clear website.
IOW, older heuristics (meant to screen out below par human work) no longer function. Newer AI-specific heuristics are needed. Which is precisely what we're all developing, often without realizing.

Unfortunately there's a bit of a perverse feedback loop in that Pinocchio wants to be a real kid.
I think I should be insisting on sending you on the battlefield to spare those who expressed their preference to cease fire:
https://news-obozrevatel-com.translate.goog/ukr/society/bils...
WhatsApp is not an alternative phone. It's a popular messaging app. I don't spend a couple hundreds a year on Skype because I need a chat app but because I have a specific need to call a traditional phone number.
What do people expect out of json comments? Should they be round trippable? Returned as part of data or out of band as extra metadata? Do we need to make them round trippable to old parsers that don't understand comments? So many interesting questions for one of the most used formats in the world!
So to clarify, this does not include models of actual cars. This is a set of models generated by randomising some parameters. Basically it's a set or random car shapes based of one template.
Likewise, but also about that with Arabic on Duolingo and I never even mastered the alphabet.
I own a Galaxy Tab (an s 8.4?) from 2018 with Dex on Linux (or was it Linux or Dex?) It's a docker container running an Ubuntu 16.04 desktop on the Android kernel. They developed it with Canonical to be able to use the hardware of the tablet to do graphics and probably more. Then Android moved on, Ubuntu moved on and probably they would have had to pay Canonical again to keep it up to date, plus dedicating their own engineers to the project. It was axed and removed from the next update from Samsung.

It worked well but of course Android would kill any Ubuntu process at random if RAM usage reached a certain threshold, so I wouldn't use it for anything heavy. I remember I was able to run a Ruby on Rails project of mine plus emacs. Slower than my laptop but still decent. The real problem was the limited amount of RAM of the tablet and the insecurity deriving from random process terminations.
there was a time where the internet wasn't a corpo hellscape.
Maybe they're smart enough to realize a MILLION CDs stacked floor to ceiling occupy the space of a restroom handicapped stall. An amount of trash so inconsequential it's not even worth discussing, and delusional to think it's remotely a problem.

Yes, datacenter(s) and the global Internet backbones are worse for the environment than a single dumpster's worth of trash per year.
Trading-off of your biometric data for that convenience
Bonds exist and are popular because companies and governments sell them to get money now at the cost of paying back more later. They can of course be resold to other investors but that’s not why they are created.
I bought a domain on Namecheap instead of Porkbun for the exact same reason!
> ...why someone earns a low wage is because they have chosen not to improve themselves and they have a large amount of envy about other people's lives. The takers...

Tell us you haven't grown out of your teenage Ayn Rand-fan Libertarian phase withnout telling us you haven't grown out of your teenage Ayn Rand-fan Libertarian phase.
Does that mean decorating helmets with union stuff is actually a great marketing win for safety?
I think the reason is that after you got used to full-sized keyboards, typing on a tiny screen portion with any software keyboard is just a pain. I cannot type more than several words on a smartphone without getting annoyed.
> When was the last time you felt your smartphone really couldn’t cope?

A couple of weeks ago using Obsidian in an iPhone SE (3rd gen). And I've switched to an iPhone 16 and it's definitely way more fluid (even for browsing).

There is clearly some kind of rat race: more raw power available, less time spent by devs in optimizations (and I guess the PRO to that CON would be less time to market). I'm not sure how to feel about all this, but there are definitely situations of phones that can't keep up.
iwantmyname was bought out by a conglomerate, “Team Internet[1]”, a few years ago.

Prices went up, service went down. I’d recommend moving your domains when you can (Porkbun have been good, though I haven’t had any incidents like this).

Best of luck!

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_Internet
I just checked and this app costs 5 dollars with no in-app purchases. For all the development that went into it, for the online features, translation to almost 50 languages… And Apple gets to keep 20% of that? Mobile pricing is messed up.
If you consider art to be engineering, then I have a personal example. I recently wrote a story that follows a tested writing formula that is used in some of the most popular anime. The story was liked by people from my target audience. One person even wasn't happy that I didn't allow to share the story anywhere since it was just a small part of large audience research. You can think about the story as about a successful product prototype.

However, I'm facing significant challenges trying to make it an actual anime. It's very difficult to find any investors for this kind of things even when your research promises commercial success, and even those with whom I got in touch don't have enough time to read the emails that present my research and its findings.
Been with INWX for >10y, never had an issue.
Can you elaborate on Cloudflare?

I currently have some domains there (moved a few years ago from Godaddy), so is there something I need to worry about?
Show HN: Podfeed demo (NotebookLM Audio Overview alternative)
I agree with you except for one point:

> Even replacing laptops probably won't catch on, simply because companies can easily provide a good laptop for half the price of a flagship phone

You’re comparing top of the range phones to low end laptops. A low to mid range phone can be bought from a reputable manufacturer (Samsung) for about £200 and it has plenty of processing to do email, video calls, PowerPoint, and basic spreadsheets. My wife works for the government and I’m pretty sure one of those phones would be about as responsive as the hunk of junk they provide her with, and for half the price.
Right? People forget history faster than ever.
As a counterpoint I type at around 90wpm on a physical keyboard (preference is for low carry), but thumb type over 130wpm on a modestly large touch screen keyboard.

The quality of the auto-correction afforded by the operating system matters quite a bit.
Ask HN: Where to Find High-Quality, Free iOS Apps Without Ads or IAPs?
Does anyone know of a place that curates iOS apps that are just... good? Like, no ads, no in-app purchases, and focused on solving one specific problem really well? I’m thinking of those apps built by indie devs or hackers, often to scratch their own itch, not to chase the latest monetization trend. The App Store feels overrun with ad-laden, bloated apps that try to do too much and don’t really nail anything. Would love to find something more pure—any ideas?
Unfortunately this is basically that XKCD cartoon about proliferating standards. I think I’d avoid this additional standard and just use JSON or a JavaScript object if I really need this level of flexibility.
Is there a tipping point where familiarity leads to normalization, or does it instead give people the clarity to resist?
Have you tried swipe-based input methods? Given a bit of time to learn your style they are much higher WPM and less error-prone than trying to press non-tactile keys on a screen.
> I _want_ an ecosystem where developers are forced to upgrade their apps to use the latest APIs to take advantage of the new device features.

You want thousands of people to do useless and potentially unpaid work?

I want the opposite: that I can write the code once and it will work forever, requiring maybe only security fixes (which is not even required for many apps). I am not interested in spending my time for maintaining the code or "updating to the new API".
But most of the countries in the area are dictatorships, where they don't need to abide by public sentiment. Public sentiment in almost all these countries is that they want to stop what Israel is doing to the Palestinians. Egypt's one and only election was to elect a leader who promised to change that, and he was of course deposed by the military (with Israeli help). If the rebels do set up a government where the voices of the people are heard, it will be bad for Israel (and vis a vis, good for Iran, presumably).
I have no idea if Gelsinger was right for Intel. What I do know is that it took Lisa Su, one of the most effective CEOs of any major companies today, ten years to turn around AMD. Unless there were some really obvious internal signs of trouble that we are not aware of, kicking him out after just four years seems like a bad idea.
I've been doing this too, every time a renew comes around I shift it to Namecheap.
The humanitarian tone of your comment clashes nicely with your AynRandish username. ;-)
Ask HN: Favorite Nonfiction Books of 2024?
What are your favorite nonfiction books of 2024 (Read in 2024)?
All high end Samsung phones can do this as well (DEX).
You are pricing at premium. So get an artist for your graphics. And fix text wrapping on mobile. You need to be impeccable!
2M mph = 900 kps = three one-thousandths of light speed
They hiked prices massively so I wanted to transfer away, it was a massive shitshow.

Auth-codes given on the website were expired and they took 2 weeks to give me the correct ones near the end of the registry period.

Support was extremely unresponsive. As this this was a side project I couldn't spent time on every day my domain went into quarantine for a short time. They answered 2 days before the end of the rental period, when requesting the auth codes ~2.5 weeks before.

Will never use them again after this experience.

Porkbun is my new home for most stuff and domains.lt for .lt which porkbun doesn't offer yet sadly.
INWX is really great and they also support just about every TLD.
Indeed.

For learners, I'd also currently recommend "Easy German" podcasts and YouTube videos, as they come in all skill levels, are free, and are well made.

https://youtube.com/@easygerman?si=EQdZPHMZ0lPNEl6V
This is nonsense. If you remove centralized administration for enforcing laws and allow everyone to enforce them for themselves you get a society in which one can only enforce the laws on those less powerful and thus you again get one specific class of people with the ability to enforce laws, which they'll in turn abuse (i.e. the rich and powerful) but only worse.