skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Website builder with Substack-like editor/writer?
I am currently on Squarespace for a 50+ page information website. I really want a simple website builder with a minimal design, an easy way to edit a sidebar/nav layout, and a substack-like editor for a mix of text/images.

Anyone have any recommendations?

I don't have the time right now to build something myself, so hoping there is something out there I can pay for that does this.
> They changed the way you write the addresses, using the port separator as group separator as well, leading to needing special software support for parsing IPv6 addresses. I know because I had to fix this in a few projects where we bothered to add IPv6 support, and that was the biggest PITA by far when adding IPv6 support, the rest was trivial.

OMFG!

The hardest part of supporting IPv6 was fixing your address parsing? THAT!?

Here's my frustration. Everyone who doesn't understand the why of IPv6 always complains that the address format is such a huge problem and that is why the IPv6 deployment is so slow and hard. It's basically a shibboleth for poor understanding.

The reason why this isn't a good take is that IP address parsing is a standard function of every standard library on the planet. You dump in a string and they all figure it out, and spit back an object with everything you need. The reason you had so much trouble with supporting it is that you weren't using the platform libraries. You hacked together some junk, probably a few broken regex's and string concatenation. Your homebrew IP library was broken and I guarantee you didn't handle all the IPv4 parsing rules correctly.
Mm ye. I don't have first hand experience but two class mates and a friend that worked there gave the same picture.

They described it as up or out where you really have to grind long hours and the career is in sales and management not as a consultant really.
> “Now, we’re not actively recruiting to expand the workforce but only backfilling some essential roles, predominantly engineering.”

Imagine that. I predict all these AI loving execs will be out of work before developers.
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml...

Physicians Make Decisions Act (SB 1120), authored by Senator Josh Becker (D-Menlo Park).
I think what makes something like you describe become inflammatory isn't the surface level fact, after all you're just conveying information, but the underlying message you might have been trying to convey with that information which isn't necessarily as neutral.

If you said something like: "I think it's cool that despite Marxism in America being a niche line of political thought thanks to our history that a movement as large and successful as Black Lives Matter was informed by Marxist thought due to its early leaders. And it seems that time has made Americans more open to Marxist ideas now that it isn't connected to a global conflict."

I don't think that is inflammatory at all and very well meets the bar of intellectual curiosity HN looks for. But if you brought up this fact in the middle of a discussion of the moment then, whether you intended it as one or not, folks will likely read it as a dogwhistle since it became one in counterprotest circles.
I didn't read that one before, but I share the sentiment. We can't have cool things and it was all dumbed down, so the worst case become a default mode of operation. This didn't happen specifically with hot reload in erlang, it happens all the time at all levels.
Thank you for this awesome project.

Question, why Ferdinand III does not appear under people during 1200s on the Hispanic area?

He is arguably the most important historical figure during that time period:

- Unified Castille and Leon

- Lead the reconquest that resulted in what is Spain today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_III_of_Castile

EDIT:

He was the literally the directly responsible of the map changes during that era
Is that true? It was my understanding that chaotic systems (with a known initial state) could be predicted to arbitrary precision by throwing enough compute at the problem. Of course knowing the initial state is impossible in the real world, „enough“ compute might not fit in the observable universe, and quantum mechanics contains true randomness…
Like and subscribe to the TikTok GoFundMe Revolution to support killing of only the CEOs of healthcare companies to accomplish our goal of getting Congress to nationalize healthcare.
Appeals Court Declares Injunction Moot Because the Court's Delay Made It Moot
The original title is:

> Appeals Court Declares Injunction Against Ohio’s Blocking Of Immunity-Stripping Bill Moot Because It Dicked Around Long Enough To Make It Moot
***Spoiler alert***: Ferrari (2023) [1] depicts a very realistic and dramatic 1957 Mille Miglia accident [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari_(2023_film)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1957_Mille_Miglia
We've Been Here Before
The opposite of this is also really interesting. Seemingly the people with money are happy to be fed these crazy predictions regardless of their accuracy. A charitable reading is they temper them and say “ok it’s worth X if it has a 5% chance of being correct” but the past 4 years have made that harder for me to believe.
I see it as having a wide enough range of vocabulary to be able to pick the most succinctly descriptive word for the situation. Brilliantly done in this case.
Is that wildly different from me calling a data structure where a parent node has child nodes a tree?
It is. And sad to say we’re currently sitting at a local minima when it comes to corruption.
This should not be downvoted. The administration was attempting to pardon non violent offenders, but utterly failed to review cases to exempt egregious offenders from clemency. The "kids for cash" judge was another who received this clemency.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_for_cash_scandal
How do you prevent Gemini from just swallowing text after some time?

Audio transcript correction is one area where I struggle to see good results from any LLM unless I chunk it to no more than one or two pages.

Or did you use any tool?
One of New Zealand's problems is that, yes it's a rich country compared to many others but it's conveniently close to a bigger richer country with easy immigration for NZ citizens. Record numbers of kiwis are moving to Australia where wages are higher and prices are usually lower. The "brain drain" is very real and quite concerning.

I'm a kiwi living in the US so admittedly I'm not helping matters but I do worry about my home country being on a slippery slope.
Jets and Sharks!

https://github.com/acmiceli/IACModel
Does IP Law Protect Influencers' Aesthetics?–Gifford v. Sheil
Safety consciousness really started only in the 70s. I think Jackie Stewart was a big proponent. He often was accused of being a wimp because real men embrace risking their lives. Then it started picking up more steam in the 80s with carbon fiber chassis and then more in the 90s when Senna died. Rallye stopped the insanity when Henri Toivonen burnt to death.

I feel environmental regulation is going the same path. There is a lot of resistance against improving things just because. Only when something really bad happens, people wake up. But even often nothings happens.
It is also odd to see such a weak argument as the brain-to-body mass ratio being used, as here: https://youtu.be/YD-9NG1Ke5Y?t=593

If this metric were truly indicative, what should we make of the remarkable ratios found in small birds (1:12), tree shrews (1:10), or even small ants (1:7)?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain%E2%80%93body_mass_ratio
Bird flu jumps from birds to human in Louisiana; patient hospitalized
Python might have used array[~0] instead, where ~ is required, to indicate end-of-list 0-based indexing.

But I guess they wanted to iterate from the end back [-1] to the start [0], making it easy to implement a rotating buffer.
> the term carcinogen is very broad

No, it is very much not. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/carcinogen

> I think you just mean the bad ones can cause harm

There are no "good" carcinogens. They're all bad. They all cause harm and cancer because that's the one and only meaning of that term.
Or worse, start saying just the country name with a German accent, the way that the pretentious news readers like to pronounce Spanish names with a Spanish accent. But only Spanish names. Not other countries.
So much knowledge in the world is locked away with empiric experimentation being the only way to unlock it, and compute can only really help that experimentation become more efficient. Something still has to run a randomized controlled trial on an intervention and that takes real time and real atoms to do.
Not really what I meant. It is up or out, but I don’t really believe the long hours are an effective way to achieve the up. It’s just something a lot of people impose on themselves.

The sales and management part only really comes in after you’ve passed the team manager level which is fairly advanced.
But the riders participating are fully aware of the risks. So why not allow it?
I don't mean the App, I mean the action
Another good divulgation article is available at [1].

I think that HN should split karma between previous mentions [2]. This could help better attribute value to contributors whose comments or posts spark further discussion, spreading recognition more evenly. What do others think?

[1] https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/2024-12-10/ty-article-ma...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42392286
Sliding things around on a PowerPoint is a lot of nitpicky communication design thinking. It’s still draining.
Some believe AI can now output compiled binaries (e.g update Notepad.exe with this feature).

We all think AI writing code for us will be the end, but it might be an even simpler take over.
Just checked ... the company Sudarshan Sridharan founded ( https://withpipeline.com/ ) also offers a B2B Saas (for $150/month) and the terms of service outline that users can cancel inside the application itself (no certified mail or meeting required). Users can also opt-out of arbitration via email as well, not just by mail.
Gime me your feedback guys!
Looking at the code, the issue is that both `findWeaselWords` and `getContext` construct a list of words but do it differently:

const words = text.toLowerCase().split(/\b/)

vs

const words = text.split(/\s+/)
They just ate whatever was available, in warmer climates and period they would be fine eating more vegetable, nuts, or small mammals/fish
He executed a man who has murdered unknown thousands of innocent people. How many of his victims had children?
Just a super well made all-proprietary FDM. X1 is CoreXY, A1 is i3/bed slinger. Fundamentally same as anything. Does all kinds of filaments and even 100% infills like cakewalk. If you manage to make it do spaghetti you get a lot of eyeballs. But still the same yak just super meticulously shaven. I mean I wouldn't need it at all at all.
>Again, this isn't partial application - not in implementation nor in semantics.

Maybe you will change your opinion if you take a look at the code 'erlc -S' produces for the inline function.
Is the resolution high enough to pick up all the submarines?
My experience is more that 4-5 is optimal, and groups splinter into 3+3 at 6. It could be because I'm an introvert and tend to hang out with other introverts, though. A group of 5 will usually have 2-3 people actively talking and 2-3 listening and occasionally contributing only if they have something worthwhile to say. 5 extroverts, in my experience, are unmanageably loud and will usually split into 2+3.

Note the sample bias in this. If you're studying social gatherings, introverts tend to disproportionately not attend these, because they are energy-draining. If you are an introvert, however, then any gathering you are part of will by definition have at least one introvert in it.
Iran-linked crew used custom 'cyberweapon' in US critical infrastructure attacks
there's literally no way to implement this on ethereum, smart contracts can't store secrets, all of their state is public.
Brown is just dark orange

How dare you. Brown is beautiful, unique, a flare of joy! You shall not sully its wonder, with such tryptophan-derived fantasy.
> You need extra code on the happy path to collect context in case of an exception

Again, provide an actual example please. C++ exception context handling is generated at compile time and is in a secondary, cold stack.

It's unclear if you actually know of something specific or if you're just speculating on what you assume happens instead of what actually does
Couldn't the same argument be made for all kinds of things companies have made open? Some examples:

• Tesla gave away its EV patents.

• Pixar and DreamWorks have both open-sourced some of their tools, including tools used to make some of their best works. For example DreamWorks' MoonRay renderer has been used on everything they have done since "How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World", including "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish" and "The Wild Robot", and will be used on their upcoming films.

• Facebook open-sourced React.

• Google open-sourced Chromium.
So the Python package `ultralytics` had their GitHub CI/CD pipeline compromised which allowed an attack to be inserted and then published on PyPI?
It sounds like they want to increase the cap, not remove it entirely. This is, again, likely self serving. If there aren’t enough anesthesiologist, for instance, surgeons can’t perform surgery.

But, honestly, good for them. I wish other white collar ICs understood the power of banding together to lobby for your professions interests.
well, there is one food that is primarily consumed by infants. Maybe you meant they saved special food for nursing mothers?
Scumbag gets 30 years in the clink for running CSAM dark-web chat, abusing kids
Remote Jobs Paying $250k+ Surge by 18%, New Data Shows
then surely you can create your own company and do it much better than them
That's true - for instance I believe many of the results of statistical mechanics rely on further assumptions about your choice of macrostates, like the fact that they are ergodic (i.e. the system visits each microstate within a macrostate with equal probability on average). Obviously exotic choices of macrostates will violate these assumptions, and so I would expect the predictions such a model makes to be incorrect.

But ultimately that's an empirical question. Entropy is a more general concept that's definable regardless of whether the model is accurate or not.
what color are neurons? is that relevant? ml has proven that artificial networks can think. the other stuff may be necessary to do other things, or maybe simply evolved to support the requisite biological structures. ml is of course inspired by biology, but that does not mean we need to simulate everything.
I understand, but many do. Society as a whole is no longer entirely aligned with you, as is evidenced by Canada, Spain, Switzerland, Belgium, parts of the US, parts of Australia, and a number of others.

So, what principles do you operate under? That's been my question the whole time. If this is your personal beliefs vs that of the states above, I think that seems rather arrogant, hence my thought that maybe religion is involved? I'd love to know how you came to feel so strongly.
Teeth treatment alone is enough to be very very thankful that we live today vs even a century ago
Pizza Buffets, Fishing Boats and Bathroom Lines Are All Getting an AI Makeover
I never understood why they didn't picture the building, with the buttons and the room/apartment numbers at each floor... That would make all conventions clear. Going negative would be obvious, and just indicate which floor the elevator is at with LED's of backlighting.

They never heard of making a UI, and just slapped buttons.
This is a very interesting point, in some ways the implicit belief is that we just need to get beyond the 700g limitation in terms of scaling LLM models and we would get human intelligence/superintelligence.
I admit I didn't really get the body/brain analogy, I would have been better satisfied with a simpler graph of brain weight to intelligence with a scaling barrier of 700g.
Doing business in US? Don't wait for state ruling on AI to act
> I feel environmental regulation is going the same path. There is a lot of resistance against improving things just because. Only when something really bad happens, people wake up. But even often nothings happens.

And then a generation or two later they forget that we had so much pollution in our rivers that they occasionally caught fire. "Why do we need these protections?" Protections get weakened, problems recur. It happens everywhere, we forget why we do things a particular way, fail, and then re-learn the lessons (the hard way).
Systemd begrudgingly drops a safety net while a challenger appears
Scientists achieve nuclear spin coherence in levitating microparticles
In Search of a Faster SQLite
I think the big question is the components of the groups’:

1) willingness or desire to contribute (hopefully everyone does

2) the discipline of the participants (I find a growing trend of people wanting to talk over each other, start talking before someone has finished their thought, people wanting to dominate the conversation)

I’ve had conversations that are intolerable with 2/4 people because they’re either hard to talk to or talking over you, conversely I’ve had lovely conversations with 8 people that have gone extremely well.
Why do you expect cryptography researchers to analyze your hash? That's maybe the question I should have started with.
FWIW I +1 that comment. Great tool, just not my stack. Rails + Hotwire here
I think that sentences accurately conveys the incredible violence and destruction of the crash, which killed 83 people and injured 120 more.
> Brown is just dark orange

Fun fact, human skin is orange - both dark and light. If you saturate the colors of photos of people of any race, everyone is orange. Some AI face detectors use this to help identify where people are in images.
Eyelid Dynamics Characterization with 120 GHz MmW Radar
I had never heard of this, so I did a deep dive and was very surprised to find footage of the actual wreck.

Viewer discretion is strongly advised: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YIKU7oul9RQ&t=4m9s
The fact that the Isle of Man is largely self governing, and that the TT is a big tourist draw perhaps leads to things not being banned.

The Wikipedia list includes deaths for other events using the TT course, so there were no deaths during the TT itself this year, but there was one during the Manx Grand Prix, a different event.
Do you mean that all produced output must be a chain or words found in a dictionary?

The real-world for humans has them creating and using non-dictionary words to communicate daily. A good example is "notify", defined in the dictionary. "notifier", which is not and is used to describe "a means to notify someone". The code to send an email notification is an "email notifier", then there is text message, voice call, call center call back notifiers ....

All industries and organizations have jargon, custom defined words not found in a dictionary and use non distinctive acronyms.

How would a ML output be useful if it cannot handle real world commutation and only lab based sanitization of in-dictionary only responses?
Sure, the value of housing has gone up a lot since 2004 (about 2.5×) https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/BOGZ1FL155035013Q

What people actually pay for it, though, in terms of mortgage payments as a share of income, is at basically the same level (6%)
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MDSP

As long as people buy houses on credit, high house prices only reflect that mortgages are cheap.
Material Design is awesome. What I like about Veryfront components is that it includes also section components which are larger building blocks and integrates nicely with Veryfront Studio for seamless dev handoff, which then allows to go from build to deployment quick and easily.
It feels like the next era and maybe for the rest of humanity’s existence is the Age of the Plateau. I wonder how they will handle it? We lived in such a special time in all of human existence.
I just realized I stumbled on some of this guys writings when I was researching AI and copyright cases. I submitted this one to HN awhile back.

He seemed very insightful for someone that isn't a lawyer.

RIP.
Rydox data market trading in personal info shut down; feds arrest 3
>YouTube has chosen to degrade the user experience of the embedded player

How is my user experience "degraded" by not having a link back to youtube and/or missing the branding? Why would I ever want to go to youtube to view the video when I can already view the video on the first party publisher's site? Does the lack of a youtube link mean every site self-hosts their own video is similarly "degraded"? Are you really sure that if the status quo was reversed, that people won't be complaining that youtube adding their branding was some sort of "greedy" money grab or whatever?
Java's exceptions are also visible in the signature, and harder to ignore.

I actually like Go's solution better, because it's verbose, because the fact that I pay the cost of "if err != nil" every effin time, I'm more likely to consider what happens.

Because if the flow is not linear with those, I'm more likely to break out a function and give it a name.
On mobile, none of the examples work.

One makes my phone extremely sluggish.

It also breaks the browser history.

The page with the list of examples sometimes doesn't render at all. Which is weird bc. <ul> is a solved problem since like 1999.

"Sick stuff, bro!"
Teens say YouTube is their go-to social app–and X is fading into irrelevance
>Reference: merriam-Webster thesaurus

Oof, are you using a thesaurus to determine the definition of a word? That's what a dictionary is for; a thesaurus is a list of words that have similar or opposite meanings. But within that, there are varying degrees of how similar/different words can be.

In point of fact, Merriam-Webster doesn't mark "solicitous" as having the strongest degree of similarity to the word, which means we can't easily conflate the two because they're not quite the same thing. Further, for the "solicitous" word you cherry-picked, it says that thoughtful means "given to or made with heedful anticipation of the needs and happiness of others".

That means that for the sake of the conversation with regard to the decedent, the word "thoughtful" as used by GP is still very vague. He thought about other people, simple as that.

For the sake of clarity, this is what "thoughtful" means: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/thoughtful

This is what "solicitous" means: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solicitous

And these are words that are related to "thoughtful" to widely varying degrees: https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/thoughtful
Yes, chaotic systems can be simulated, and that's the only way to find out what happens with them. The thing one can't do is reduce them to a closed-form function of x and compute their value for any point along their domain. The only thing we can do is inductively figure out the next x from the current x.
For those on desktop wanting their video controls https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjrqwUeAk8Y
Brazil's ex-defense minister arrested for meddling in coup probe