skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey I enjoyed reading your site! Also, notably, it made me aware of the word "Bundeshausfrau" which is my new second-favourite German word (after the un-dethroneable "Sitzpinkler").
There’s also https://www.goravel.dev/
> 403 is generally a bad way to get crawlers to go away

Hardly... the article links says that a 403 will cause Google to stop crawling and remove content... that's the desired outcome.

I'm not trying to rate limit, I'm telling them to go away.
This is really cool, I even tried to get monsters to frag each other but it didn't count towards the required 3 kill count. <clap>

Also using cheats, kills with the rocket launcher aren't registered on the app.
Can you share more info on your MacOS VM setup? I’ve managed to set one up precisely once with proxmox, and getting iCloud/imessage to work required me to contact Apple support
Ask HN: Why Google Photos still so expensive when storage is so much cheaper?
Keep in mind, this is literally why stereotypes and racism exists. It’s the exact same process/reasoning.
Certainly.

There’s a story from an old Joe Rogan interview with Paul Stamets about one species that mycologists had got wrong because of the way they sampled it: another species was “chasing” it, and sampling had hit the chaser.

Who knows, maybe some fungi chase themselves!
> How big does the tree have to be to be counted as a tree?

That’s in the linked paper:

> Following almost all of the collected data sources, we define a tree as a plant with woody stems larger than 10 cm diameter at breast height (DBH).
Using it in either makes the output useless as a tool to learn anything about both sets of text

OP is using it as a tool to improve their comprehension of Latin. The tool shows a word by word translation, which is jarring to read linearly, but works well for filling in gaps.

It's far from useless as an aid to comprehend the Latin text.

It's been over thirty years since I last studied Latin, but I still remember enough to be able to tell that this tool would be useful for a learner, even without perfect accuracy.
D-Matrix Corsair: 256GB of Lpddr for AI Models
The national debt of the USA stands at 30 trillion dollars. This is more than stars in the milky way and all trees on earth combined:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_debt_of_the_United_St...
Preferably used in sentences like "That's just not possible" or "No, we'll just not do that", right? (OK, probably not... But let a man dream.)
I contributed The Dain Curse production to this list. The era of the hard boiled detective is just starting to come into the US public domain, hope you enjoy it.
That sets up a VM with Docker as well.
Should we therefore also publicize everything else that lies between success and failure?
Duolingo really isn't good for learning languages. When I learned Latin, I used the immersive method of just starting to read simple texts to more complex ones. The principal book of this form is called Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata, I have the color PDF if anyone so needs it. It's a book that starts off with very simple sentences and gradually introduces more complex topics like tenses and declensions as the story goes along.
> And this is how we do science? How is that a good basis for scientific reality?

The journal did not go out empty, and the paper did not cease to exist.

The incentives on academics reward them for publishing in exclusive journals, and the most exclusive journals - Nature, Science, Annals of Mathematics, The BMJ, Cell, The Lancet, JAMS and so on - only publish a limited number of pages in each issue. Partly because they have print editions, and partly because their limited size is why they're exclusive.

A rejection from "Science" or "Nature" doesn't mean that your paper is wrong, or that it's fraudulent, or that it's trivial - it just means you're not in the 20 most important papers out of the 50,000 published this week.

And yes, if instead of making one big splash you make two smaller splashes, you might well find neither splash is the biggest of the week.
Show HN: Video Face Swap AI
You can have stars without trees, but you can’t have trees without stars.
Lessons learned building an Oracle to PostgreSQL migrator
The cryptography that Apple uses for _their users_ is something novel and useful. I'm sure there would be completely open solutions that doesn't require Apple servers. At the moment this is Apple specific. I'm guessing most users will user Apple/Google solutions (just like how Passkeys are being used today) but for the security and privacy conscious there is always ways to keep your own private keys. Most people are handing over their private keys to Google and Apple for Passkeys today. That's not necessary a bad thing. Most people reuse passwords so it's an improvement.
Lovely poem, but I don't 100% agree with the idea that the wiki possesses some kind of ethereal, spiritual advantage over the blog. The post-SEO internet has been unkind to all forms of online writing, and the wiki has been an equally effective vessel for the proliferation of rot as any other (looking at you, Fandom).

From a practical perspective: Blogs may rot, but wikis decay. Larger projects with established community manpower may not struggle with offsetting the maintenance and complexity that traditional wikis demand. For personal writing, however, the burden of preventing decay falls entirely on the author- and it's not a trivial burden. Like others have mentioned, there seems to be an absence of great wiki software offerings that do a great job of mitigating said burden. The few I have tried introduced an inherent complexity and maintenance overhead that significantly detracted from the core activity of writing.

Regardless, I'm hoping that it's just an engineering problem that has yet to be solved instead of an unavoidable characteristic of the medium itself. I would love for the wiki to make a big comeback.
Seems to be a pretty interesting architecture to me. Nevertheless, I always wonder why several of the AI startups (or chip startups in general) make it that hard to try their chips. Would be be that difficult to rent out compute on their chips to try?
Insultingly Stupid Movie Physics
I use Proxmox on my LAN and RDP connections to Linux and Windows desktops of various kinds. It’s great.
Was it in an S3 bucket?
People can be shy about dating. I found it refreshing to see a page like this - an about, and stating what they're looking for.

Good for them, and upvoted. I wish you luck and happiness.
Currently, for every child born there are about 250 CPUs produced (ARM only).
And contrary to the privacy notice, gps data was not truncated.
How to Optimize your shell experience
Show me a tool that’s more entrenched and for good reasons than autodesk’s CAD… I’ll accept Photoshop, but can not think of anything else
It is very good, that's how I learned Latin. For those wanting to speak it, there are online chat rooms I used to use.
> What has a higher information density than text?

Almost everything else: images, graphs, sound, video

Pictures are pretty famously “worth 1000 words,” after all.
Congratulations on the launch! It's great to see alternatives to Jupyter. JupyterLab is an excellent, however creating editor for broad audience is challenging. I've found Jupyter difficult to use, especially for beginners. Managing kernels, Python environments, and installing new packages can be quite cumbersome. Are you planning to address these challenges in Zasper?
Does Autodesk have any remaining users that actually _enjoy_ being their customer? Their CAD software is unstable and painful (just try installing it...); architects resent their stewardship of Revit[1] and so on.

This seems like an existential risk to the company if something better comes along. Sure, they have massive lock-in, but these things don't last forever. Remember when we all thought that Microsoft Office file formats guaranteed an eternal monopoly?

[1] https://the-nordic-letter.com/
That’s in the linked paper:

> Following almost all of the collected data sources, we define a tree as a plant with woody stems larger than 10 cm diameter at breast height (DBH).
Man that's gonna be some prime real estate for adverts
I like the sentiment of this, I feel it very strongly. But I also think this is just another expression of personal website anxiety. This is the same sentiment that lead to the boom in digital gardens, notion, PKM etc.

I haven't accepted it yet, but I think people who host their own personal websites need to accept that they're hosting a personal website, and it's going to change over time as they change. People already know and accept and see that as a feature of a personal website. It's necessary as the tech changes too, a personal website with the latest and greatest tech from 20 years ago renders like garbage in a modern browser.

I really don't mean to sound mean, and I do sincerely empathise and sympathise with the author, because every year or 2, I have the same revelation that my website hasn't been updated in a while, and it's not my fault, it my platform just isn't technically correct and it's too restrictive and _that's_ what's stopping me being consistent on my personal website. But let's be honest, that's a me problem for not updating it or adding to it.

Every year or 2 for the past 20 years, I'm sure many of us could write the same "<my current website structure> rots. <The one I had an epiphany about a few days ago> wait".
Around 15 bn trees are felled each year.
Comparing comparisons at different meta-comparison depths is, I would agree, weirder, though comparing comparisons that do not compare themselves is weirdest of all.
Thanks for the sharing!
"There are 10^11 stars in the galaxy. That used to be a huge number. But it's only a hundred billion. It's less than the national deficit! We used to call them astronomical numbers. Now we should call them economical numbers."

-- Richard Feynman
Sure but a currency unit is somehow arbitrary, at least when it’s not backed by something at which you can point to, like weight of gold in a vault.

You can point to a star or a tree. Or even a coin or a banknote. But you can’t point to an abstract amount such as a national debt.
Just the other day I created a fusion 360 account which also seems free for personal use? The CAD space is quite confusing
Probably the real error is in not having a publically funded mirror.
> And the Swiss have their own recording of the same sketch, performed by the same two, but with variations of course

Since the Swiss recording is the one that was shown on Swedish television every New Year's Eve when I was young (maybe still is, Idunno), I've always assumed that's the one they showed in Germany and elsewhere too.
> We used to put things like that on the Internet

Some of us still do. But I think it was always very much a minority even on platforms that encouraged it. See Similarworlds.com, a successor to the Experience Project.
Just skimmed through it, but it seems extremely similar to what is done at other big tech companies.
do you find that a blog (with the web interface) adds any value over just having a git repository of markdown files that have tags inside?
For what it's worth, SQL kind of sucks. It's just the de facto choice because it's extremely widespread and good enough for 80% of the use cases out there and what's missing can be kludged on top of it, either by specific DB vendors, or by various extensions.

It's not too hard to come up with alternatives that improve upon individual aspects of SQL like https://prql-lang.org/ but the barrier of entry is about as high as trying to make a huge social media network, most attempts will remain niche.

Then again, most software kind of sucks, it's just that some of it also works. For example, the Linux FHS reads like an overcomplicated structure that is the way it is for historical reasons, but works in practice.
There is no analogue loophole, that's like 15 years behind the curve. Cinavia closed that a long time ago and meant that licensed devices like Bluray players, even TVs, can detect cammed recordings even those cammed in movie theatres.

Of course you can try to play them with hardware that doesn't follow the rules. But there's a finite number of vendors, so that isn't necessarily easy.
One of my learning goals for the year includes mastering React Native. Be job ready in it.
It is naive to think that “journal paper” means correct paper. There are many incorrect papers in journals too (remember reproduction crisis).

Imagine, you found a paper on arxiv-like site: there can be metadata that might help determine quality (author credentials, citations by other high-ranked papers, comments) but nothing is certain. There may be cliques that violently disagree with each other (paper clusters with incompatible theories). The medium can help with highlighting quality results (eg by choosing the default ranking algorithm for the search, introducing StackOverflow-like gamification) but it can’t and shouldn’t do science instead of practitioners.
I think that's fairly normal, having alternative frontends can only be beneficial to the community. I know it also look like there is a single Jupyter team, but the project is quite large, there are a lot of constraints and disagreements internally and there is not way to accomodate all users in the default jupyter install. Alternative are always welcome ; at least if they don't fragment the ecosystem by being not backward compatible with the default.

Also to be fair I'm also one of the Jupyter dev that agree with many points of OP, and would have pulled it into a different direction; but regardldess I will still support people wanting to go in a different direction than mine.
N-1 only flew 4 times. Flight 5 of N-1 was supposed to use upgraded NK-33 engines.

X-33 never got to test flight because the engineer minded NASA director kept pushing an unrealistic technical goal.

Besides, SS still hasn't gotten its payload system working.

Are those that dissimilar to how SS program is going?
Again, this is the very easy part of the reverse engineering API process that most tools can do, similar to API Parrot and the rest of them. This is not hard to do.

The hard part is that inevitably, all these internal APIs will just add aggressive CAPTCHAs, Device Check, fingerprinting, etc to prevent common drive by re'ing. Easy to add these on the defence side, and extremely difficult to bypass on the other side.

I can imagine all developer teams now upping their security with the combination of the above mentioned to prevent this.
Cool, I really like the 'stress relief' setting!
What is the intuition/settings behind each of the options?
Of course. Bit it's an awfully big IF.
Any LLM is "streaming capable".
Chat is a poor replacement for forums.
Yeah, I will work on these problems and I already have solutions in mind. Just wanted to get the word out about the project first and see if the world actually needs something like Zasper.

I am really happy to see the welcoming response from the dev community.
They simply don't cover the news instead of writing headlines like that.

Like when the woman in the NYC subway was set on fire, many major news networks simply didn't report it.
I spent a chunk of my career working on productionizing code from ML/AI papers and huge part of them are outright not reproducible.

Mostly they lack critical information (missing chosen constants in equations, outright missing information on input preparation or chunks of "common knowledge algorithms"). Those that don't have measurements that outright didn't fit the reimplemented algorithms or only succeeded in their quality on the handpicked, massaged dataset of the author.

It's all worse than you can imagine.
Did they make one of these tech blogs about how they couldn’t even handle broadcasting a boxing match?
VPN abschalten? :-D
Looking at some subscription charts I was able to quickly find now I see I made a mistake. I was thinking of Lineage 2 using mssql, while it was Lineage (1) that was the major one. I do not know anything about its backend and it would be hard to assume considering how much older it is.

1. https://ics.uci.edu/~wscacchi/GameIndustry/MMOGChart-July200...
Have you tried applying for jobs that use go?
> What usually happens is other groups grow into the new opportunities that have opened up.

Which is only a bad thing if you assume "other groups" are inherently worse. But if the current state is so bad people are openly cheering after a murder, perhaps there are more pressing issues - which likely also contribute to low birth rate.
> this one has been so highly politicized that inner city gang violence is classified as mass shooting

As a non American, I am unfamiliar with your inner city gang violence.

If it involves guns being used to kill multiple people in one incident, this seems tautologically "mass murder", even if it's specifically also gang war.

(Then again, perhaps I should add "gang war" to my list examples of things where people sincerely argue if it counts as murder, along with normal war, assassination, abortion, and meat).
Insurance also doesn't cover acts of terrorism... the owners of those cars are screwed.
> It’s C++ 20/23 without virtual memory

Not sure what you mean by this? Virtual memory is implied by the CPU MMU and consequently OS kernel. Perhaps you meant they use a lot of custom memory allocation schemes?

Otherwise, I agree that the bar is quite high since (1) the problem at hand is already too complex (scalable LSM), and (2) pretty much anything in the code is custom made, e.g. avoiding the OS kernel as much as possible. And they pay peanuts for the skills needed to do the job.
Simple fix, tailor your resume to the role, highlight relevant experience and brush over "out there" previous roles.
Very cool. Logical next step. Would be interested to know what the dataset looks like.
Show HN: Automated growth insights for B2B SaaS
Hi all,

Built a tool I'd like to have as a former B2B SaaS PM. It's an AI-native product analytics tool that automates product growth insights with generative / predictive / explainable AI. No dashboards or time-consuming analytics (or skills) needed. Would love any feedback for the tool. Also looking for a handful of early adopters atm.

Cheers,
-Toni
If Apples solution only tell the site that the current user has an verified apple account without providing futher info I guess I can be acceptable for most. If the site being visited get info about whom that specific user it is a no-go.

On a more meta level it is tragic that we wont be able to use our computer online without being signed in to an online and be verified.
It’s sad, but there are a lot of companies using it. In all places I know (directly or friends) it’s being chosen as „easier”. Almost everyone ends up not knowing the real schema of data inside the database, but using Spring-magic they are already lost and not owning the data.
Maybe the enterprise Mongo is not so widely spread (they earn much, because they are not cheap), but free version is IMO overused and popular :(
By which definition? Here’s the first result in google: “The term "second world" was initially used to refer to the Soviet Union and countries of the communist bloc. It has subsequently been revised to refer to nations that fall between first and third world countries in terms of their development status and economic indicators.” https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/second-world.asp#:~:tex....

Notice the word economic in it.
(de)
Why aren't you on lmarena (former chatbot arena) leaderboard?
I think you overestimate a bit human average level in cognitive visualization capacities, if 10,000 items is to be considered as easy to hold as a clear image in mind. :’D

There’s a reason a myriad that initially really mean 10,000, is also associated with a countless number or multitude.
Authentication in NextJS App with NextAuth and Custom Asp.net Back End
"No one wants a preboot password though" - really? Doesn't strike me as particularly inconvenient, especially given the relative rarity of actual bootups these days.

I've been using bog-standard FDE for as long as I can remember. One extra password entry per bootup for almost-perfect security seems like great value to me.
No, the GPUs have their own hardware RoT that measures the firmware. Modern GPUs are basically parallel computers with their own RAM, bootup sequence, BIOS, operating systems (drivers and firmware together are basically an OS), compiler toolchains, debuggers, sub-drivers and so on.
The answer is network effect and friction . It is hard to communicate to everyone on your friends list that moving forward they can reach you via email or text only. It’s going to work with close friends and family but other people that want to reach out will not be able to find you. And there are always cases when you want to connect (or be easy to find) with someone who is not a close acquaintance.
So the price for gold is about 80000 $ per kg. So the debt is equal to 375000 metric tons of gold. Estimates say that in all history about 244,000 metric tons have been found: https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/how-much-gold-has-been-found-world

So the USA couldn't pay back its debt now even if it had all gold in the world.
I've found that how much you do, matters less than how often you do it.

Quite often if you get into the habit of doing it often, how much you do increases in is own