skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work for IPinfo and am trying to find out if any open-source projects would implement this feature, particularly in a status bar configuration.

The implementation will be super simple. Set up your local IP address or IP address range (if you are on a dynamic IP address connection). Consistently call 'ipinfo.io/ip' every 5 seconds to check if the IP address is changing from your home IP address. You will get an alert if the IP address changes. So, when you turn on your VPN, this notification should alert you that your IP address has changed.

I would recommend using the 'ipinfo.io/ip' with a public IP address-based implementation as you can get a virtually infinite amount of queries. With just an 'ipinfo.io' query which gets you the location information as well, you get 1,000 queries without a token. This could work if you reduce the API call rate to a higher interval (not at a second level but only at a minute-level interval). But you do get the location information, which validates the VPN's location information.
Hard to believe Surface kicked off 16 short years ago

https://youtu.be/Zxk_WywMTzc
Don’t spend all your credits asking Claude what app to build!

Seriously how do you get credits like this?
And the professor who taught that course won a major prize today: Ribet to Receive 2025 AMS Steele Prize for Seminal Research - https://www.ams.org/news?news_id=7391&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CM...
Very prescient! That's pretty much how my execs work with MS Teams and my Excel models - they call me and I manipulate them on the screen for them :-D
Yes, instead it is an opening-minded language :), as in, it creates work and business openings, being the de facto international language of business.
THAT is your concern here? Brilliant.
I've got some ideas:

1) make the "switch" dialog when you open a new tab a button, instead of just one part of it being a button. Same with the undo on closed tab.

2) reloads on open sometimes open closed tabs or pages that were just before the one opened.

3) the more recent update has trouble randomly with opening web apps in private tabs.
Microsoft's problem has never been their hardware. You can argue their Surface and Surface pro line up is far far a better feat of engineering (stuffing a full blown desktop grade processor into a mobile tablet) than any iPad Pro. However, their achilles heel has always been their software. Though Windows has improved a lot over the years, its shitty data collection and privacy practices and changing around of UI elements randomly, unpredictable updates that may kill entire industries and bring the world to a halt [1] are actually what is stopping people from adopting their hardware in my experience.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_CrowdStrike-related_IT_ou...
This pattern is used in many places.

Build systems.

Now compiler passes.

Container layers.

Also in ML systems, eg dvc.

Where else is it missing?
US healthcare is barbaric
Youth from Asia now accounts for nearly 19 out of 20 Canadians.
Another issue with “Optimize iPhone Storage” is if you use 3rd party cloud sync apps. Those apps may not get the high resolution photo out of the camera roll.

iCloud is very confusing in this case. Apple doesn’t want people asking questions they just want you to buy more storage. They really should make this clear to both users and developers when using the photos API.
I’ll shorten it and repeat in case you didn’t understand:

Why does your opinion on ‘games’, in any comment whatsoever, matter more than any other HN user’s?
Is your first language Germanic? Romance? Indo-European at all? The difference with English may be not stark enough to make you notice a different point of view.

Compared to English, say, Spanish has forms of verb so detailed that a single word expresses aspects that require a whole phrase in English: "venceremos" = "we will prevail", or "quisiera" = "I would like". You cannot opt out of this level of detail.

Also in a ton of languages you have to care about nouns being masculine / feminine (la ciudad, ein Stadt, etc). In e.g. Slavic languages you have to also care about nouns being animate / inanimate.

Regarding the Slavic languages, while e.g. Ukrainian has the typical English-like possessive construction, e.g. "I have a car", Russian uses something like "by me there is a car". It also has the perfect tense designation as a part of the verb, in all forms and tenses. With that, some verbs lack some tenses! Formally these tenses could possibly be formed, but are never used and are considered unacceptable. Notably, you can say "we will win", but cannot say "I will win" using the same verb.

Opposed to that, Japanese is highly regular, it has like 2.5 irregular verbs in the entire language. Its verb system is hugely flexible and expressive, but it lacks a future tense; you have to infer it from the context. Nouns also lack a regular plural form; you can mark a noun as plural in a pinch, but usually you have to infer it from the context, and omit when speaking. Most sentences are built around topic markers: instead of "I have a car" you say "Regarding me, a car exists". Adjectives are actually lightweight verbs, and can have a past tense. The system of politeness / honorifics permeates the language: not only "younger sister" and "elder sister" are different words, but "your wife" and "my wife" are completely different words, same for "my home" and "your home". To say nothing about the writing system that uses ideographic characters for halves of many words. Imagine using emojis for writing, with attached strings of letters for things like -ed, -s, -ing, etc.

Knowing stuff like this is mildly entertaining. What changes your perception is an honest attempt to use such a language, translating texts, and especially for daily communication. You start noticing untranslatable stuff, things that cannot be expressed in a different language, except with a lengthy and awkward explanation. Congrats, now you have a new mental tool.
You're allowed to like words in whatever way you want, friend. Let's not invent a moral hierarchy where there isn't one.
“But why does god need money?”

- soon to be murdered guy.
Will this benefit sites or internal wikis which have well written content, good search and SEO? I interviewed at a few companies which apparently enables managers to use AI as an excuse to implement text search.
scrabble is by no means over optimised; the randomness means every move is different, and single-game upsets (someone beating a much higher ranked player) are very common. what makes a champion is winning over the course of tens of games.
> social science (which isn’t a science)

This is literally true in the sense that social science isn’t a science because it encompasses numerous sciences, but it is not true if the intent to say “social science (which isn’t science)”.

(Social sciences may often require hypothesis testing in statistically-controlled experiments or have other practical limitations on experimentations because they address phenomenon that cannot easily and/or ethically be experimented with as much freedom as one would want in a laboratory, but then those issues exist for some phyiscal and life sciences as well.
I am sure you could read the PPU state and then convert to HDMI straight from the game port on a Famicom akin to the RGB Blaster:

https://krikzz.com/our-products/cartridges/rgb-blaster.html
Not as much as you'd think. Catholicism is very much has what is essentially statutory law and common law, and common law removes many of the ambiguities. It's the Protestants who are like "we all have the same book let's talk about how we interpret it" while Catholics have a canon interpretation over which much blood has been spilled to arrive at.

Here's the link to the OG https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/docu... It's some legalese.
My account and repository is back! Feel free to check it out again.
Indicating that they could make it amazing if they wanted to, they just don't want to. Likely due to cost.
The timing is clearly not foreseeable by any reasonable standard.
How does a research ban even work? It seems to me that at some point someone is going to research it; at which point everyone is left flat footed by having not researched it.
You absolutely authorized Microsoft Recall to do that.
> The trouble with mirror cells is that they could probably evade most of the barriers that keep ordinary organisms in check. To fight off pathogens, for example, our bodies must first detect them with molecular sensors.

> Those sensors can only latch onto left-handed proteins or right-handed DNA and RNA. A mirror cell that infected lab workers might spread through their bodies without triggering any resistance from their immune systems.

It’s clear that RNA wouldn’t be complementary to mirror RNA, but antibody binding is more complex than RNA hybridization. Is it a foregone conclusion that antibodies couldn’t bind to mirror antigens?

(Degrading mirror proteins, as mentioned elsewhere in OP, does seem like a bigger obstacle.)
The linkage system is pretty cool I will say that.
Where I am (Australia) all the cellular base stations are licensed, and you can find the licence details including accurate lat/long online:

https://web.acma.gov.au/rrl/site_proximity.main_page
Pacific Trial Attorneys CIPA Lawsuits
Scott Ferrell has been leading the way in helping to enforce privacy through litigation related to violations of the California Invasion of Privacy act using the pen test when a website is using tracking software or a chat bot.
Bobby Fischer was never defeated either, but that doesn't matter. If you can't or won't defend the championship then you stop being champion. (And I don't see how the argument that championship matches would take too much time and prep can coexist with the claim that it wasn't challenging enough for Carlsen - if it's really that easy for him then he shouldn't need all that prep in the first place)
The problem with Windows is that you do not have the source code so you rely on excessively brittle hacks. For example when i was using Windows 8 i used to run some program that forced some handle that uxtheme used to close which caused controls to fall back to using the classic win9x theme (which was disabled on the UI in Win8) - and for that to work it had to freeze some system process for a bit, force the handle to close and unfreeze it. That process worked for Win8, it broke on Win8.1 until someone found a workaround but you had to replace some apps with alternatives to work and was completely broken on Win10 (and i guess Win11 too) and was never fixed.

Meanwhile if i desire i can download the official source code for Gtk and modify the painting code to be as pixel perfect as i want (and in fact i did exactly that some years ago to make XFCE look like Windows 95 because the available themes looked off :-P).

For webapps, yeah you can't do much but personally i prefer local apps where possible anyway - and for the other stuff, if i care enough, Stylus and Greasemonkey are there to help. I do use a custom Stylus theme i wrote for HN for example :-).
OP just graciously accepted that feedback, no need to be condescending :)
The wording as-read certainly makes it sound like that:
A fork of a thing is not that thing. Thus this is not KDE, it's a fork of KDE. Thus this wasn't originally called the K Desktop Environment, it's a fork of something that was originally called the K Desktop Environment.

Viewed in this context, the second point sounds weird: it was never rebranded, the fork was called TDE from the beginning, and the reason it can't (shouldn't) call itself KDE is because it isn't. What the KDE leadership calls KDE is KDE.
>Phoenix Ho

Spelled Hou, per the video.
This is a pretty crowded market, e.g. Brightdata (most feature complete), Firecrawl (focused on api and sdk), etc
Inflation is at ~2%. The next admin has been handed a golden booming economy with low inflation, high wages, low jobless rate. They just don't have to fuck it up. This is a pretty low bar, but congress being congress love to doll out billions in their bills.

And I'm not saying Democrats are any better than Republicans. We are in a duopoly with an illusion of choice. Both sides love to lavish their corporate donors.
Trust me, there are plenty of real jerks in chess as well - at the top as well as at your local chess club.
> How many program positions on your desktop can you reliably remember without having to search

This is why being able to move the icons where you want is helpful: takes advantage of spatial memory :-).

(though on Linux where i use Window Maker - and thus have no desktop icons - i just use task-specific workspaces and each workspace has its own icons/launchers on the clip for the stuff i use most often, which acts as a workspace-specific dock)
It's just memetic in many ways. The bar for statistical relevance is low across all fields hard and soft, it used to be you could parade Cyril Burt out but we're well beyond a point where he's different to any discipline, social or not.

I should have resisted the temptation to repeat the slur.

Demographics couldn't be more important in a world dominated by millions of refugees. Or, for example, we'll be arguing about vaccines forever and having people who study why that is, is important. I think social sciences should be funded properly.

I think NZ will regret this, just like the UK lived to regret Thatcher de-funding Russian studies, only to fail to seize advantages in the end of the cold war: insufficient people with skills facing Russia.

I'm a computer scientist (which isn't a science)
> They are semi bespoke.

Thats interesting, surely there are millions of them deployed out there. Was there something that prevented standardization onto few types/sizes?
Don't worry, even sneaky Canadians give it away, with words like PRO-cess vs PRAH-cess.
The Guinness Map – Interactive Map of Guinness Around the World
Donald Bitzer has died
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register_(sociolinguistics)

Formal: "I would like to express my deepest gratitude for your invaluable assistance in this matter."

Neutral: "Thank you so much for your help with this."

Slang: "Thanks bro"
They’re now reworking transformer designs to use different or less sought-after materials, to last longer, to include power electronics that allow the easy conversion between AC and DC, and to be more standardized and less customized than the transformers of today.

Or maybe they need to work out a new design that is not patent encumbered yet ?
From a developer with extensive database ETL experience, is it still necceary to learn or use LangChain? Would it be just easier to load directly to vector db?
So if Carlsen now would start his own chess association for whatever reasons, Gukesh's title would instantly diminish? No. FIDE champion is FIDE champion, case closed.
It's said in the article, I think it's because the exact boundaries of operation depend so strongly on local conditions the specification space has too many parameters in variable space: easier to make them for the situation to spec than build to a standard?

Down at the domestic supply level I am sure they buy thousands of mostly identical units.
I thought this might be interesting to share and potentially useful for the author of Datafuel as a comparison. I recently built something similar for a small app [1].

I use Bun.js's fetch to crawl pages, process them with Mozilla’s Readability (via JSDOM), and convert the cleaned content to Markdown using Turndown. I also strip href attributes from links since they’re unnecessary for my use case, and I don't recurse links. My implementation is basic, with minimal error handling and pretty dumb content trimming to stay within prompt tokens limit which could use improvements! I also found this Python library that seems a lot fancier than what I need, but also a lot more powerful [2].

I’m curious where a solution like Datafuel excels, especially since it already has customers? From the top of my head, the real complexity in scraping appears when processing a sizable number or URLS regularly and becomes more of a background processing / scheduling problem.

I feel like something like Datafuel could become more adopted if it was a nicely put together as a library to crawl locally, and then if you find yourself crawling regularly and want to delegate the scheduling of those crawls, you could buy into the service: "ping me back when these 10_000 URLs are done crawling", or something like that.

--

1: https://github.com/EmmanuelOga/plangs2/blob/main/packages/ai...

2: https://github.com/adbar/trafilatura
There's a recent video where Caruana says he doesn't believe Ding prepped at all!
yes exactly working on building a competitive advantage, but the AI space is so big and only getting bigger.

Any feedback that could help datafuel becomes more unique?
> I thought this was a C 89 requirement too

TIL
I said it multiple times

The ggp claimed it was clearly an adult role playing website. I don’t know what you see but in the screenshots I posted this is not “obvious”
I am interested, but why should I use this one over jina ai reader (which is also free) or firecrawl, or the ten other puppeteer + readability + turndown pipeline (or even a AWS lambda doing the same) ? This is not sarcastic I am genuinely looking for something fresh in the field.
> the author explains they used a tool called Luke Stackwalker to profile the game

Can anyone confirm my memory that Microsoft had a tool called Luke Heapwalker in the mid-1980s, and that Lucasfilms demanded they change the name?
To save some time for people, the title is absolutely incorrect. The GPU is significantly faster for this test, but the author is measuring PCIe bandwidth from a PCIe generation of 10 years ago. If instead they had used pcie5 the bandwidth would be quadrupled.
Very good read! love detailed explanations on the "bad" original code and steps taken toward improving it. a lot of it comes down to personal preference and the author did a good job at respecting what might have been an intentional design decision with their optimizations by making it all configurable
Astro Bot Wins Game of the Year at the Game Awards 2024
Russia specifically targets transformers in Ukraine. 3 years of bombing gets to cause a supply shortage in such a slow capex heavy industry.
Are you concerned about making a product that does this? The legal aspect of accessing a computer system that is intending to block your use seems worrisome.
Unfortunate that Microsoft never did much with this, because it’s a cool concept.

That said, one could probably produce something to a pretty similar effect with an external pen display (like Xencelabs 24"), VESA arm, and an M4 Mac mini, and it’d be more powerful, upgradable, flexible, and maybe even cheaper to boot.
Ah yes, this is famously why we only have one programming language.
what does a laptop GPU have to do with a server grade xeon that the article is comparing against?
Well this explains why every time I get payment autofill suggestions from Google it's a random one of four or five possible auth flows, and pulls from an arbitrary one of at least two separate data sources with different sets of cards saved...

I let my password manager handle it now.
https://archive.ph/Eh6iY
LPMUDs ran almost entirely on hot reloadable code written in a quirky language called LPC, which later inspired the Pike language.

I believe that only the "driver" code, which handles system calls and hosts the LPC interpreter and is written in C, couldn't be hot reloaded; everything else running in the game could be reloaded without restarting the server.

I'd guess in the modern day, there would be some games where Lua scripts can be hot-reloaded like any other data, from a database or object store.
> when she migrated to US, she was <name> LNU (short for Last Name Unknown).

Interesting!

The loser of the previous World Chess Championship match was Russia's Ian Nepomniachtchi. His last name means "one who doesn't remember [his last name]" -when asked by the Czar's census taker!

I guess this kind of thing happens in many countries.
It's kind of tone deaf to launch a tool like this without considering this in the current climate. Not a popular take on hackernews but everyone outside the tech space is pretty pissed about this stuff.
Googling from your comment led to M-Discs, which are available in dvd or blu ray, up to 100gb discs. That looks extremely useful.
Thank you for this analogy. I often wonder at the scales involved.
this is bidirectional bw and it's gh200, not gh100
Epic Games' App Store Will Be Preinstalled on Android Phones
Oh, thought it was some slang or company name
> An LPT can weigh as much as two blue whales

I'm sure glad they used such a commonly understood unit of weight. It really helps me understand the size of the item better than pounds or tons.
No. D2D is arroubd 3TB/s
IIRC it wasn't a late fee it was a "you kept it over a month so you have to buy it price."
Language and higher order thinking might not be as intrinsically related as we think.

For example, not everybody has an inner voice – and this usually comes as a surprise to both people having or not having one.

Another good counterexample might actually be LLMs: Definitely well-spoken, definitely still not the greatest abstract higher-order thinkers, and domain-specific “intelligences” run circles around them.
Someone should just make a Scrabble tournament in which the dictionary is just random strings that you just have to memorize
do you need to embed it directly in pinecone ?

If yes then DataFuel is the right choice.
Adding this feature as we speak.

Please let me know :)
'Unprecedented risk': Scientists call for halt on 'mirror life' research
The church used to be powerful. Being a priest included some sacrifices but it was balanced with significant social perks and power. Normal men were drawn to the role.

The church got less powerful, but they kept the restrictions on priests. Who wants to be a person with no power and no sex? People who are strange or who have ulterior motives.

If the power of the church was restored, I think the abusive priest issue would be gone in a generation. Or if they remove the sex prohibition, of course.
I think the author is overthinking about Tibetan to create a story. For example:

> Tibetan language has shaped the way I think and look at life. Even simple, everyday words such as “hello” and “thank you” have taken on a new, more profound meaning. The Tibetan greeting of “tashi delek” means “may everything be auspicious.” An expression of thanks, “tug je che,” means “great compassion.”

You can say the same thing for English. When English speakers part ways late at night, they say "good night" - not just that it was pleasant to meet, but wishing the remainder of the night be good (for everyone), whatever they choose to do. How thoughtful! Even the simple "good bye" is easily decipherable as "(may) god be with you," blessing the other with the almighty god.

> When speaking Tibetan, instead of saying, “I have a phone,” we would say something closer to “a phone abides by me.” My concept of the things I “own” has changed from “this is mine” to “this happens to be near me, and I happen to be able to use it,” with no inherent possession. This can be a wonderful and helpful tool to work with attachment.

Well, I can also relate because Korean also doesn't like the verb "have," so instead of "I have a phone," we'll say something like "(speaking of) me, a phone exists." But woe to the poor soul who thinks the expression precludes inherent possession - you'll quickly and violently discover the errors of your ways if you try to take a phone from a random Korean speaker, or - I strongly suspect - a random Tibetan speaker.