skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love this. I really enjoy seeing people build tooling and infrastructure around public transit.

[edit] As someone who reads and writes (and reviews) a ton of writing and technical documentation -- and is very picky about it -- there is nothing at all wrong with this writing style. Literally my only nit is consider incorporating URL shortening, I always bristle at %20 in URIs. Especially ones that wrap.
What benefits do you gain from skimming a fiction book?
Maybe because I'm "old" and use browsers the way they were used when I first started using the Internet, but I refresh often enough that I'd quickly lose patience with an "app" that broke because I used a very basic feature of the web.
Like it or not Meta is a major player in AI world with its free models and tools.

As for social impact of the rest it's debatable. I personally don't have active social accounts, and not sure this is good.
>I don't know of any ISP that will give you a public ipv4 address for free.

There probably isn't an ISP that gives out *static* public IPv4 addresses for free, but any ISP that supports IPv4 without CGNAT will give out public IPv4 addresses by definition. The two I've used in the US (Frontier, now Ziply) certainly do.
Not exactly. Speed reading has a lot of tactics that don't trade comprehension for speed. You said below that you pull in groups of words at once. Speed readers do that by looking at the spaces, which allows our brain to group words together. I started doing this when I was younger and got an immediate significant boost without practice and with no loss of comprehension.

What does your comprehension test at? It's not uncommon for speed readers to test at high comprehension with your reading rate.
I mean in the last week a guy with a similar profile shot and killed the United Healthcare CEO.

But frankly this is a "oh that person seemed so happy, how could they have been depressed!?" line of thinking. The 2021 suicide death rate in the US population for the 26 to 44 age bracket is 18.8 per 100,000[1]. It is literally the highest rate (second is 18-25), and it is wildly skewed in favor men (22.8 / 100,000 vs 5.7 per 100,000).

[1] https://www.kff.org/mental-health/issue-brief/a-look-at-the-...
FYI for anyone who just needs to backup using a Windows machine (for me: download hundreds/thousands of photos reliably), iMazing has worked well enough.
The number checker: is-x
Hi all. I currently know about the is-thirteen repo, and wonder why if there is is-thirteen, there is no is-fourteen, is-fifteen, ... and so all. So, I went and created one. the ultimate is-x. Pls rate a star if you like it ^^
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_resistance

> In electronics, negative resistance (NR) is a property of some electrical circuits and devices in which an increase in voltage across the device's terminals results in a decrease in electric current through it.

It's not a "free energy" thing at all.
He's high on Ketamine.
Why Multi-Network SIM Cards Are Crucial for GPS-Based Trackers
GPS-based trackers have become an essential tool for a wide range of applications, from vehicle tracking and fleet management to personal safety and asset security. These devices rely on constant connectivity to transmit location data, making the choice of a reliable SIM card critical to their performance. Traditional single-network SIM cards, while sufficient in some cases, often fall short in areas with limited coverage or during international travel. This is where multi-network SIM cards step in, providing a robust solution for seamless connectivity.
maybe you are so much more knowledgeable than me that this comment only appears to be a word salad.
If the site wasn't working it wouldn't break, it would download each page when you hit the back button. That would actually be a welcome result if I hit the refresh button wanting to make sure I was only looking at fresh data.
I like the idea of the automatic format, I've been to a lot of tech meetups with bad formats, or bad speakers that way overrun their time.
I get what you're saying but statistics aren't evidence of an individual's behavior.
If you added something to the painting then you're selling a derivative work, and if you didn't then you're selling a copy of the work itself - but either way an expressive work is being used, which is what copyright law regulates. IANAL, but with LLM models and outputs that seems not to be the case.
Or South Georgia
Well, SpaceX's price increases are going to also be a NASA problem and by extension US taxpayer.
no, they are a CEO of htmx

so are you:

https://htmx.ceo
I thought that was supposed to be banned by international treaty.
I've never worked anywhere that backed up laptops. Onedrive, fileshares, cloud storage, servers, sure. I would not want to try managing backups for devices that aren't guaranteed online 24/7. The odd failed server backup is enough work, now apply that to 2000 laptops. Fuck that, save your shit on our backed up infra.
Full talk is interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YD-9NG1Ke5Y
Obviously you can avoid all of this by buying your Linux-compatible PC only from a True Scotsman.
Or you could just look at the facts of the case (currently: no foul play suspected). Are the cops in on it? The morgue? The local city? How high does this go?

This isn't something which happened in isolation. This isn't "someone died". It's "someone died, and dozens of people are going to sign off that this obviously not a suicide was definitely a suicide".

Like, is that possible? Can you fake a suicide and leave no evidence you did? If you can then how many suicides aren't actually suicides but homicides? How would we know?

You're acting like it's a binary choice of probabilities but it isn't.
Most of the Go ecosystem is like an iceberg - 80% of it is under the radar in infrastructure and enterprise repos.

It's the go to language for the plumbing of the Internet. The default enterprise stack on the backend these days is Kubernetes, Docker and Go, It used to be VMs and Java which still has a lot of legacy deploys, and will have for a long time.

One of the things you may be noticing is that there is not much more churn in the Go ecosystem. It's very mature, so nobody's updating code which is feature complete and working or has been subsumed by the awsome standard library.
Amazon isn't a mall though
Just held to the same standards of cryptanalysis that the community decides imbues a cryptohash with trust for use.

Pretty standard, and consistent with the rest of the text.

What did you think it meant?
> I'm not sure most people are against going after the suppliers

I see the claim made often, it even commonly pops up on HN. The claim is that the War on Drugs is a failure, because any prohibition efforts are doomed. Laws against a substance merely push it into the criminal sector and don't actually disrupt the supply. So the only outcome is that we get more crime and suffering, but the amount of people using the drug doesn't change.

We saw a similarly argument often used when marijuana legalization was being discussed - legalization wouldn't actually impact the number of people who used the drugs, because prohibition laws don't stop people from acquiring a substance. Naturally, the validity of marijuana legalization goes well beyond it's impact on the number of users, but there were many claims that it wouldn't impact the number of users.

Of course, one can make the argument that the War on Drugs is a good thing but that it's implementation has often been wrong (for instance, that there should be more effort made on going after suppliers rather than users). But it's very common to see people claim that any attempts at prohibition are doomed to failure and cause more harm with little to no benefit.

Edit: To give an example, here's a HN discussion where most of the people are in favor of fully legalizing all drugs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10424099
Unless something changed I believe on macos it has to back up to the system drive. I paid my $200 premium to get my 1tb drive on my laptop and my ios backups take up like 30% of that outright. In a perfect world I’d have a server that everything gets dumped to but macos and ios do not make that sort of setup very easy. There’s this ios issue. And people report issues with time machine over network. The whole ecosystem is a little screwed up. But yet I want their hardware so here I am dealing with the hoops they make me jump through. Always some poorly documented issue I run into like with their launchd or all the bullshit they make us now deal with for “security”. No issues when I write for work on centos of course, a proper os. What I would do for a macbook that shipped with no os.
Tell that to Carson Gross!
Google Says Its New Quantum Chip Indicates That Multiple Universes Exist
Well, until a good looking 20-something year old man puts a couple bullets in your chest outside an investor meeting.
It's a dank meme.
>just like the canadian billionaire couple who ran a drug company got whacked

The Canadian couple got whacked by a competing drug company for selling cheap generic versions of expensive drugs. Or at least that is what most observers believe although last I heard, no one has ever been charged with the murders. Before the murders, people were worried the couple would be killed because they were so good at bringing to market drugs that are much cheaper than any of their competitors, destroying the profit margins of those competitors.
> multiple years in with much investment and little return

Hmm.. where do you live? It's quite transforming already in many areas and not going to stop any time soon. I'll call it 'The Last Explosion', as opposite to 'AI Winter'. By that I mean this explosion with result in AGI. Likely sub-human first, then super-human.
Can you list any that have had an impact in the world that non-historians inhabit?
Whether or not exception flow control has a cost, it forces you to add code elsewhere that does have a cost which only exists to make the program exception safe.

Some objects cannot be safely destroyed at arbitrary points during program execution because it will corrupt memory, leak resources, etc. In a lot of systems-y code you can have things in-flight that the code can’t reliably stop or undo as an intrinsic property of the system. If errors occur, you have to partially defer the unwinding of state indefinitely (or block) until it is safe to do so. This is pretty idiomatic for things like high-performance I/O.

Making this exception safe requires much more defensive programming. You need extra code on the happy path to collect context in case of an exception, extra code in the error path to interpret that context to figure out what is and is not safe to destroy at the point in execution where the exception occurred, and extra code in the handling path to execute the deferral logic based on an interpretation of the context.

With return code style handling, this is usually implicit in the structure of the code. It is much nicer to do this at compile-time than run-time. If you only write high-level C++ then this might not apply but most C++ tends to be used for systems-y software these days. The widespread practice of disabling exceptions for C++ code bases at companies big and small didn’t happen for no reason.
[NeurIPS] MIT prof suggests Chinese aren't educated to be morally upright
This usually means you’re building/buying a 5yo “monster” that competes with your iphone. And even then it’s no guarantee.
Then they're just an employer to you. They're not acting as rule-maker. It's very different from a legal requirement that applies to all jobs.
Any resource (ie page/URL) should function correctly with no regard to how that resource was loaded. That's the contract any server has with the client (browser), with no regard to what technology is being used to deliver the resource.

If a website or application basically has to do the 2024 equivalent of "don't hold it that way", it's the result of a broken development model.
The World Divided into 4 Equal Parts Based on Population
Dank Learning: Generating Memes Using Deep Neural Networks (2018)
I'm more interested in broad capabilities, not only just epistemic soundness.
That’s the only hypothesis that makes sense to you? Are you sure you’ve applied any critical thought at all?

I’m calling it - this is going down as the largest case of mass hysteria in recorded history.
Okay, wow. I was looking for something like this for a long time. I'm going to pick one up immediately.
Regarding life without vaccines, the life expectancy could then be very low. Whether this qualifies as "thriving" is subjective. The population as a whole could still thrive, but individuals may not.

Regarding your other points:

1. That is a bad argument. Imagine that some people called collectors get to collect royalties from you every time you post a HN comment. Such collectors are paid for moderating comments. Some such collectors are wildly successful. Imagine that "commentright" law protects such people. If commentright law were to go away, how do such people get paid? (It's a fake problem, and copyright law is similarly no different.) In essence, if you love to write, go write, but don't expect artificial laws to save you.

2. To my knowledge, Amazon is not known to violate a preexisting GPL license. Amazon forks only things that were open in the past, but are now no longer open. In doing so, Amazon ensures the fork stays open. There is no license violation. If Amazon is making tons of money, it's probably because the software wasn't AGPL licensed in the first place.

3. This has already happened twice to me, and frankly, I am not worried. I can still carve out my limited focused niche.

I try to look at the bigger picture which is the picture of AGI, of the future of humanity, not of artificial protections or even of individual success. Your beliefs are shaped by the culture you were exposed to as an adolescent. If you had grown up in Tibet, or if you had tried LSD a few times in your life, or were exposed to say Buddhism, your beliefs about individual greed would be very different.
Robin hood is also a terrible idea.
And you know this, how?
Actually this was just a stupid bug I introduced in 2.0.3 which was found soon after 2.0.3 shipped. I fixed a bug that allowed ajax api to target body and blow away your whole page in error if one of the selectors you pass in was not found. But It broke the default no source and target behavior but this is now fixed that 2.0.4 is shipped
What is this construct where someone can just pay money to avoid personal accountability for crimes?
The correct function comes down to what the browser APIs say is valid in navigation. Both loading cached data and making the request again are valid. In the case of soft page navigation (onpushstate/onreplacestate) it's very clear that both are valid, as SPAs aren't expected to cache nothing, nor are they expected to cache everything.
I was hoping that link would be to Georgism! The list of notable Georgists is a testament to how convincing an idea it is.
If it is dynamic one of the loops will also suffer from an off-by-one issue. You can't add 1-based indices together like you can zero-based indices.

It's also worth noting your solution exhibits similar off-by-one behaviour. The left hand side constants (integer values) do not match the right. It's error prone.
The service won't care what you do, as long as you keep paying the subscription for your porn-bot, otherwise it will get deleted - or so it will tell when you try to start the subscription cancellation process - begging to not let it die.
Oh gawd that commercial... Yea I remember that pretenious commercial and it's end line when she says "What's a computer?", and I was wtf really what your holding is a computer.

Sure a computer where the boot loader is locked down to the point you can't even load your own signing keys or side-load, effectively taking away full ownership of the device from the owner, but it's still a computer.
As a passionate retail investor, I have always been fascinated by the power big fund houses have, and I want to cover the gap by providing the same power in the hands of all retail investors.

I am a solo entrepreneur and build these models from scratch in-house and the goal is to keep this website free for all users while providing the best in-class tools to give that edge through technology and data to retail investors that will help them stay above the curve and will help them make confident investing decisions.

Behind this platform are several AI models trained on US stock market public information of the last 10 years, 100+ popular investing books, SEC filings and 300+ key financial metrics.

You can ask queries in plain simple english and the models will convert that into SQL queries and fetch companies - along with detailed company analysis of each stock along with charts and tables. You can even edit the SQL to adjust conditions. Also provided are Sources that models use and detailed thinking behind each answer - so that investors can see for themselves before making any financial decisions. You can get a detailed company analysis for any company and valuation model to analyze fair value of any stocks. One of the key features is unlimited chat for humans. There is also a library on 'Discover' page to get you started.

Please checkout my website and critical feedbacks are most welcome.

I am open to add features that investors feel will add value to their research and stock finding. Happy Investing!

Currently website is optimized only for desktop+ screens.
If you give me an array of thousands of adds that would match the target, I could lazy load the add and refresh them once they finish.
The editor is not the one making the call really. Its the reviewers. If they give it few marks or no marks then that’s it, its published. If they dog that paper down then the editor has to sit up in their chair and actually decide whether or not the authors made sufficient change to address the reviewers complaints. But even then its still the reviewers who are demanding the standard, not the editors.
/? How does the rotation of our solar system relate to the rotation of Sagittarius A* https://www.google.com/search?q=How+does+the+rotation+of+our...*

Milky Way > Astrography > Sun's location and neighborhood:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milky_Way#Sun's_location_and_n... :

> The apex of the Sun's way, or the solar apex, is the direction that the Sun travels through space in the Milky Way. The general direction of the Sun's Galactic motion is towards the star Vega near the constellation of Hercules,

> at an angle of roughly 60 sky degrees to the direction of the Galactic Center.

> The Sun's orbit about the Milky Way is expected to be roughly elliptical with the addition of perturbations due to the Galactic spiral arms and non-uniform mass distributions. In addition, the Sun passes through the Galactic plane approximately 2.7 times per orbit. [109] [unreliable source?] This is very similar to how a simple harmonic oscillator works with no drag force (damping) term.* [...]

> It takes the Solar System about 240 million years to complete one orbit of the Milky Way (a galactic year), [112] so the Sun is thought to have completed 18–20 orbits during its lifetime and 1/1250 of a revolution since the origin of humans.

> The orbital speed of the Solar System about the center of the Milky Way is approximately 220 km/s (490,000 mph) or 0.073% of the speed of light.

> The Sun moves through the heliosphere at 84,000 km/h (52,000 mph). At this speed, it takes around 1,400 years for the Solar System to travel a distance of 1 light-year, or 8 days to travel 1 AU (astronomical unit). [113] The Solar System is headed in the direction of the zodiacal constellation Scorpius, which follows the ecliptic. [114]

From an Answer to "Does our solar system orbit Sagittarius A (location of the SMBH)?" https://www.quora.com/Does-our-solar-system-orbit-Sagittariu... :

> [...] Think about this: the mass of the entire Milky Way galaxy is about 1 trillion solar masses; however, Sgr A is only about 4 million solar masses: about 0.0001% of the galaxy’s total mass. The force that is most responsible for keeping the solar system in orbit around the galaxy is not Sgr A, but the gravity of the galaxy itself.

> Need evidence? Consider the fact that as the Sun moves around the galaxy, it also bobs “above” and “below” the galactic plane. It’s orbital path resembles the edge of a warped record instead of a flat ellipse. This wouldn’t happen if the Sun were simply orbiting a point mass in the center of the galaxy, but it makes perfect sense if the Sun is being tugged “up” and then “down” by the galaxy’s collective gravity.

> So yes, the Sun is orbiting around a point corresponding to the location of Sgr A, but no, the Sun is not just orbiting Sgr A.
The money is literally the accountability here.

You could have other forms of accountability sure: freedom, life, and so on. For several reasons, we have settled on money as the preferred form unless the responsible party has a good chance of harming others in future.
Sure, but as soon as someone says "what are the odds someone with X features kills himself" - well I didn't invoke the statistical argument did I?

The answer is: it's right within the profile. You don't get to say "what are the odds!?" and then complain about the actual statistics - as noted elsewhere in this thread, the Birthday Paradox[1] is also at play.

What are the odds of any individual whistleblower dying? Who knows. What are the odds of someone, somewhere, describable as a whisteblower dying? Fairly high if there's even a modest number of whistleblowers relative to the method of death (i.e. Boeing has dozens of whistleblower cases going, and OpenAI sheds an employee every other week who writes a critique on their blog about the company).

This same problem turns up with any discussion of vaccines and VAERS. If I simply go and wave my hand over the arm of 1,000 random people then within a year it's virtually guaranteed at least 1 of them will be dead, probably a lot more[2]. Hell, at a standard death rate of 8.1/1000, OpenAI's standing number of employees of 1,700[3] means in any given year it's pretty likely someone will die - and since "worked for OpenAI" is a one-way membership, year over year "former OpenAI employee dies" gets more and more likely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem

[2] https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/death-rate/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenAI
> My brother and I both read around 900 wpm.

That's a great speed. I'll never reach because I have to read some paragraphs several times before I understand the article. Some times using pen a paper...

Anyway, you can still improve you speed with the same level of understanding by asking chatgpt for summary.
I had it for a while. Then systemd came and everything changed. Can’t just grep logs and won’t bother learning how to handle that “journal”. Some programs don’t write logs at all, they just crash with an indicator in a systray that something crashed (the most useful info in the world, /s). Linux was being made by hackers who know how to debug things, not anymore. Now it’s new kids raised on rainbow unicorn nonsense. I feel myself in linux like I’m in early windows now, so what’s the benefit?
If you restart several times in succession after an update (e.g. if the machine is stuck in a boot loop), Windows automatically rolls back the update. If the machine boots but you still want to rollback manually, the option is available for a period of time after the update is installed in Settings under Windows Update > Advanced options > Recovery. It's true that once the period of time is up (something like 10 days), you can't rollback any more, but I think your statement about Windows is untrue enough to warrant a correction. Rollback of Windows OS updates is there and it works. I have relied on this functionality in actual real life practice.