skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they have been. The growing tip of a root is called the root apical meristem[1] but the short story is that they work effectively by being tiny and taking years or decades to develop, so not all that helpful in terms of making things easier or cheaper. They also can't really go through rock, though they can often split them, particularly if they have fractures already.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meristem#Root_apical_meristem
Yes, the goal is to make career-building tools accessible. When I was job searching all the tools were charging an atrocious one time fee or $10 per week for chatgpt answers.

The 50% discount is a limited-time offer to help as many people as possible get their resumes optimized affordably . Let me know if you have any questions!
A Review of the Maniac by Benjamin Lebatut
I really don't think it's that simple. I can read books and then earn money from applying what I learned in them. I can also study art and then make original art in the same or similar styles. If a person was doing this there would be no one claiming copyright infringement. The only difference is it's a machine doing it and not a person.

The nature of copyright and plagiarism boils down to paraphrasing, and so long as LLMs sufficiently paraphrase the content it's an open question whether it's copyright infringement and requires new law/precedent.

So the fact they are earning money is a red herring unless they are reproducing the exact same content without paraphrasing (with exception to commentary). E.g. they can quote part of a work while commenting on it.

Where they have gotten into trouble with e.g. NYT afaik is when the LLM reproduced a whole article word for word. I think they have all tried hard to prevent the LLM from ever doing that to avoid that legal risk.
It's good that we disagree on things! There are broad delegations of power to the regulatory state that I'm OK with; I'm not a Federalist conservative. But my primary political issue these days is housing, and broad regulatory authority is the natural predator of affordable housing developments (environmental review, historical preservation, zoning variance and plan commissions, public hearings, &c), and most legislative progress in legalizing housing takes the form of sharply curtailing the authority of regulators.

In this particular case: I don't really think there's even a fig leaf of the grant the FCC claims they have. We were both there at the time, and I think it's clear from the text of the law and from the attitudes of the time that Congress looked at the Internet, the entire Internet, the same way it looked at CompuServe --- as an information service accessed through telecommunications links. The Internet is too big a deal for an executive agency to simply manufacture its own authority, simply because Congress isn't moving fast enough on it.

(If it helps: I also think Net Neutrality is dumb. I wouldn't stomp my feet and say that a Congressional act authorizing FCC rulemaking to enforce it was illegitimate; it would just be a policy I disagree with. Fortunately for me, Congress hasn't enacted that policy.)
"Success is the child of audacity." -- Benjamin Disraeli

"Audacity, more audacity, always audacity." -- Georges Jacques Danton

"The first quality that is needed is audacity." -- Winston Churchill
Blazor? Raw guess
Those sites and their 2974 partners only want to serve your best interests by providing those quick tidbits.
Analogously, terrestrial places that offer internet have behavioural restrictions on how they're used.

I can imagine a number of things that can kicked you out of coffee shops that have guest wifi. Since it's a private business, that doesn't bother me on principle.

Libraries are often pretty open about what they allow, but the one at my university had a policy of "porn is fine unless other patrons see it and object." I find that policy to be incredibly reasonable.
"If everybody just" is a description of a problem, not a solution. The problem is that everybody will not "just," no matter what could happen if they did.
Antibiotic emergency 'could claim 40M lives in next 25 years'
I think we could have the best of both worlds. E.g.:

https://socket.io/docs/v4/how-it-works/#upgrade-mechanism
Predicting the next word correctly in the right context requires tremendous, vast amounts of knowledge; about language, about the world, about code. You're trying to be clever while being reductive, but you're also wrong.

Every programming project starts with a brand new problem to solve? That's obviously false. The vast majority of programming projects are not only composed of smaller and simpler problems (of which most are not novel in any way), they aren't often even novel to begin with.

These models are far from infallible (and frequently quite fallible), but if you can't even see the smallest sliver of utility for using LLMs for coding, I question your ability to judge technology.
Treat workplace friendships like your diet
Typical plan 9, change for the sake of change. Second system effect writ large.
I've gotten around this by using the Page Visibility API - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Page_Visibi.... Close the SSE connection when the page is hidden, and re-open when it becomes visible again.
The tunnel will be around for 100 years. Not much ophortunity cost is lost. And you lose the ophortunity cost of what ever you would spend the saved money on for ever. A longer line for example.
Imagine having to comply with such request or elsr
China never has and never will offer a level playing field for non-Chinese companies.

The US is finally starting to act in kind, and should continue to do so.
These tools always felt like a chore to me that didn’t really provide any value to me. Felt the same as “productivity” tools that people pay for to feel like they are doing something.

Now I’m just using a banking app (https://moneymoney-app.com/) that fetched the status of all accounts and shows them in one place including my portfolios etc.
Cloudflare is very happy to lend their megaphone and DDoS protection to people hosting nonconsensual pornography boards on the other hand. Along with a multitude of other sites that exist solely to traffic in human misery and exploitation. Even when you follow their processes to the letter to report them nothing comes of it.
There's an interesting research paper from a few years ago that extracted models from Android apps on a large scale: https://impillar.github.io/files/ccs2022advdroid.pdf
I can't tell if this is an oblique reference to keyboards or not.
Naturally, I start at the top of a file, and read all the way down, and continue until I've read the entire codebase :)
Totally misread the headline as "Gluten" on first glance.
This sounds like sour grapes after the dearMoon project folded last year.

We all know 'self-sustaining colony' is a load of nonsense. No one knows how to build a self-sustaining ecosystem. As Bruce Sterling wrote 20 years ago:

"I'll believe in people settling Mars at about the same time I see people settling the Gobi Desert. The Gobi Desert is about a thousand times as hospitable as Mars and five hundred times cheaper and easier to reach. Nobody ever writes "Gobi Desert Opera" because, well, it's just kind of plonkingly obvious that there's no good reason to go there and live. It's ugly, it's inhospitable and there's no way to make it pay. Mars is just the same, really. We just romanticize it because it's so hard to reach."
Most Markdown dialects will support some sort of label or 'span' naming, which provides link targets (if only by dropping down to literal HTML <span>/<div> elements), and it looks like this does too: https://mystmd.org/guide/cross-references#label-anything
Do you ever listen to music? Is your music ever influenced by the music that you listen to? How do you imagine that works, in an information-theoretical sense, that fundamentally differs from an LLM?

Depending on how much music you've listened to, you very well may have "downloaded terabytes" of it into your brain. Your argument is specious.
Related:

Navigating the new NYC congestion fee with Lyft: We've got your back

https://www.lyft.com/blog/posts/navigating-the-new-nyc-conge...
Mastering Telegram Bot Hosting: Webhook vs. Long Polling Explained
None of the actors involved want it fixed. They just say 'it's really complicated and actually our part (insurance/doctors/hospitals) are doing it right, it's all the other parts that are broken.

The nation has wanted to actively fix this since the 90s (30 years ago) and all that has happened is prices have gone up and we added ambulances to the list of unaffordable healthcare. After 30 years my take is no one involved is acting in good faith at this point and 'it's too complex to fix' means we gave you all time to fix it, you didn't, so we need to reboot from the ground up then.
…or financial assets arbitrage! (Not /s)
What exactly do you mean by "you don’t want to deplete glycogen stores" ?
Show HN: Got a Secure AWS Token Refresh Automation Script
The brilliant, unique world of child prodigies
Author here.

Having done this, I don't think I'd reduce it to "just a little bit of work" to make it hum in production.

Everything in between your UI components and the database layer needs to be reworked to work in the connection-oriented (Websockets) model of the world vs request-oriented world.
Power of Telegram Bots with Python-telegram-bot: A Developer's Guide
Good to know, and I get your point.

The allegations otherwise would probably have been used as blackmail. You are mitigating blackmail, or exposing a fraudulent political operator.

Both useful regardless of if he did it or not. His response makes him look more like he did it.
-p 127.0.0.1: might not offer all of the protections the way you would expect, and is arguably a bug in dockers firewall rules they're failing to address. they choose to instead say hey we dont protect against L2, and have an open issue here: https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/45610.

this secondary issue with docker is a bit more subtle, it's that they don't respect the bind address when they do forwarding into the container. the end result is that machines one hop away can forward packets into the docker container.

for a home user the impact could be that the ISP can reach into the container. depending on risk appetite this can be a concern (salt typhoon going after ISPs).

more commonly it might end up exposing more isolated work related systems to related networks one hop away
Is it really meaningful to compare one US state with an entire European country? Are you implying it's better to live in Mississippi than "somewhere" in Germany?
and many of these people havent debugged messages more complex than a Python error message. tastelessly jabbing at needing to earn your marks by slamming into segfaults and pushing gdb
Revealed preferences are not reliable in situations where individuals make choices based on factors other than their true preferences, such as... limited information, social pressure, financial pressure (!!), impulsive behavior, addiction, lack of technical knowledge to pursue alternatives (!!), or when their preferences change significantly over time or moment to moment.

Recourse to "people have revealed their preferences" is the last refuge of the defenders of the status quo of deeply corrupted "markets".
Me too, would have been very interesting to compare how a (code) patch looked/was deployed 60 years ago, compared to today :) Wonder what the size difference would be.
Tldr: gluten is a lectin, lectins bind to minerals

Gluten and glutinin are part of the lectin group.
Superfood marketeers call it phyto nutrients but these chemicals are meant to protect the plant and when you keep eating the same veggies, seeds, tubers for years you will end up with deficiencies.

Lectins in particular are meant to pull in nutrients so the seed can become a plant. As far as I understood, the minerals are then chemically bound and certain enzymes are needed to splice them. If you don't have those, you're peeing out your nutrients.
Well, I couldn't even tell you off the top of my head where I see ads these days on mobile outside of the odd news site that takes up <1% of my browsing.

So I can't relate to this battle you paint that's so dire that we should stop using our phones.
My solution is a PiHole instance at home, combined with a split tunnel WireGuard connection to route my phone's DNS queries through it while I'm on the go. It's completely app- and platform-agnostic.
Cardboard recycling seems fairly successful (and perhaps Amazon boxes are already returned directly to Amazon?), but it does seem like there has to be a better way.

Amazon eventually realized that boxed returns were inefficient and implemented unboxed returns via UPS stores.

It seems like unboxed delivery to a store or locker would also be more efficient, but for customers it's less convenient than front-door delivery.

Perhaps delivery workers could also collect reusable Amazon boxes while making deliveries.
thats not the case, if, as is increasingly speculated, the lambda is not constant over time. you figure two parameters for linear and three for a quadratic experience
Ask HN: Why Golang uses dot for pointers
Wouldn't it be more sensible to borrow the C notation -> ?

It would be easy to understand that the LHS is a pointer. Now, it needs some mental work to disambiguate.
You can either set each up yourself, or there are a variety of containers available. A chatbot of your choice can likely guide you through it, since it'll depend on your specific network setup and how exactly you'd like it configured.

AdGuardHome is fairly straightforward: https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome?tab=readme-ov-fil...

And here is a nice script to install wireguard: https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install

And you'll likely need to forward the WireGuard port.
It would be easier to run Hypermode’s Dgraph as the database and use GraphQL subscriptions from the frontend. But nobody ever got fired for choosing postgres.
Be aware that there is an effort to repurpose most of 127.0.0.0/8: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schoen-intarea-unicast...

It’s well-intentioned, but I honestly believe that it would lead to a plethora of security problems. Maybe I am missing something, but it strikes me as on the level of irresponsibility of handing out guardless chainsaws to kindergartners.
fair, I should have also put voids in quotes. is the black sea part of the med and is the med part of the atlantic?
> If you say "people" want something else than what is offered now, then by providing this something else you should be able to capture a lot of the market.

Suppose you could capture a lot of the market in the sense that the installed base of people using your phones goes from 25% to 40%, but then your repeat customer interval goes from an average of 3 years to 9 years. Your future sales outlook would be down. You're not going to do it.

Now suppose that your existing installed base is below 1%, or you're a new company and it's zero, and by doing this you could capture even 3% of the market. Then you do have the incentive to do it, as long as that percentage of the market can recover your R&D for developing a competitive phone to begin with. But what happens if the existing market is vertically integrated, so you have to do a lot of unrelated work from scratch instead of starting with a competitive reference design? Then your R&D costs are much higher and you don't do it.

And then nobody is making the competitive phone that people want.

> If nobody buys the "ideal" phone somebody built - maybe it's not actually ideal for enough people.

Let's pick some random midrange device; Samsung A35. It's ~$265, has 8 cores at >2GHz, 8GB RAM, 128GB storage, 2k display, etc. All I want is that with a removable battery and the ability to run a mainline Linux kernel. These are similar specs to the Fairphone 5, which doesn't yet appear to run a mainline linux kernel (they're working on it), but that's $800. Even at that price they're selling them, but which phone is the open competitor in the A35's price range? Can you identify anyone offering this device?

You can't say the market doesn't want something the market isn't offered.
Maybe the ISP should start charging the ad network instead of the user for ad traffic. Then they can start blocking the ads of people who don't pay.

The user, who pays for the service, is getting no value out of the ads and the advertiser is freeloading the ISP's technical infrastructure and userbase.
I was anxious the whole way through. I bet it's both wonderful and nerve-racking to own a piece of history like this.
Tech law in 2025: a look ahead at AI, privacy and social media regulation
Tales -> outrage for "victims" -> clicks -> ad revenue. Welcome to the modern news industry.
Honestly, this might sound a bit cliché, but I think it’s for anyone, really. Most people have something going on in their daily lives where a bit of extra help could go a long way—whether it’s school, work, or hobbies. That’s kind of the idea: just a normal calendar with some added features that could be useful for anyone.

That said, if I were to focus on a specific group, like students or professionals, I’m not entirely sure yet. The concept isn’t fully fleshed out, so I’d love any suggestions—especially if anything about the idea feels unclear. I haven’t thought much about the target audience; I’ve mostly just been building the idea as I go. But thanks for asking—it’s actually a great question and something I should definitely think more about!
Certainly, depends on the company/organization. If working in China is a big win then many companies will decide to continue doing so while preparing other options. If it's more marginal, then starting to carefully pull out probably makes sense. Which is more or less what I'm seeing. I'm not sure about ten years but the situation over the last five has started to become pretty clear.
Honestly, I just use a small k8s cluster, and convert the docker compose config to k8s config.
> You could combine this with a quick cronjob to send notifications about daily/weekly spending but I don’t know an easy way to send texts without dipping into Twilio, which is difficult. If you’re okay having emails notify you, that might work.

I use telegram or ntfy to notify myself.
You're not going to get an answer you find agreeable, because you're hoping for an answer that allows you to continue to treat the tool as chattel, without conferring to it the excess baggage of being an individuated entity/laborer.

You're either going to get: it's a technological, infinitely scalable process, and the training data should be considered what it is, which is intellectual property that should be being licensed before being used.

...or... It actually is the same as human learning, and it's time we started loading these things up with other baggage to be attached to persons if we're going to accept it's possible for a machine to learn like a human.

There isn't a reasonable middle ground due to the magnitude of social disruption a chattel quasi-human technological human replacement would cause.
It is impressive that Tailwind succeeded in making this even more confusing.

justify-content: center -> justify-center

align-items: center -> items-center

Just… why?
Visualizing 4D Pt.1 [video]
Do not trust Plaid or services that use it - it stores your login credentials directly...

I use spreadsheets - download csv from your bank, import, label categories, then you can look at it any way you like. Doesn't take that much time, and with a few heuristics, the tagging can be mostly automated...
They got IRB approval. The authors framed the emails as part of a marketing study involving "targeted marketing emails."
Cloudflare’s China presence is already operated by a local company, like what Akamai is switching to.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-partners-with-jd-clou...
It is injustice. Loans are not just social mechanisms to begin with. There's nothing "just" about the west's domination of the globe; and in fact, justice would look like the west paying out to the rest of the world and expecting nothing back.

Not that the west ever gave a fuck about justice beyond intraclass squabbling
Maintaining control of our data with personal databases
You can do that easily on iOS.
What about cloud VMs? I would love to read more about "they don't respect the bind address when they do forwarding into the container" and "machines one hop away can forward packets into the docker container" if you could be so kind!

Upd: thanks for a link, looks quite bad. I am now thinking that an adjacent VM in a provider like Hetzner or Contabo could be able to pull it off. I guess I will have to finally switch remaining Docker installations to Podman and/or resort to https://firewalld.org/2024/11/strict-forward-ports
Neither Server-Sent Events nor WebSockets have replaced all use cases of long polling reliably. The connection limit of SSE comes up a lot, even if you’re using HTTP/2. WebSockets, on the other hand, are unreliable as hell in most environments. Also, WS is hard to debug, and many of our prod issues with WS couldn’t even be reproduced locally.

Detecting changes in the backend and propagating them to the right client is still an unsolved problem. Until then, long polling is surprisingly simple and a robust solution that works.
Ooh yes, you can even get purpose made handlebar mounts for sport watches. Good point!
We're still trying to figure out the propulsion side of the problem, which frankly is the Asylum Demon of colonising another planet.
LLMs are not massive archives of data. They are a tiny fraction of a fraction of a percent of the size of their training set.

And before you knee-jerk "it's a compression algo!", I invite you to archive all your data with an LLMs "compression algo".
Hacker News should prohibit all political submissions. There will never be just or righteous political discussion if the same people that deny the existence of a genocide in Gaza turn around to protest a genocide in the Donbas. It pains me to indict a community that I call my peers, but we are clearly beyond any common ground of empathy that would unify us against pointless persecution. It is double-standards all the way down - the tech industry has proven again and again that it lacks the emotional wherewithal to meditate on it's flaws.

This site functions well when we all pretend to be civil and cheer on pugilist interpretations of finance, technology and security. It collapses entirely when you introduce nationalities, political figures, or even simple moral objections to current events. We bend the guidelines for nobody's benefit when certain political threads are magically sanctioned and certain others get flagged into oblivion.
Got attacked by two ads immediately at opening the page
That, after thirty years, email security still depends on the wisdom of individuals not clicking the wrong link, is appalling.

The situation involves institutions happy to opaque links to email as part of their workflow. What could change this? All I can imagine is state regulation but that also is implausible.
That's exactly what I'm talking about here, as well. NetBSD 1.2 is from 1996.
Or you can use headscale (BSD) with the Tailscale client (BSD), which is still FOSS but also very very easy to use.
The issue does not require coordination; that's the point. It's a behavioral aspect of `pip` that's completely opaque to PyPI, because all PyPI does is serve index responses to installers. It doesn't know how many indices the installer contacts, or the order in which it contacts them (and it has no good reason to know those things, ever).
What do you mean? Reddit and Hacker News are link aggregators -- aren't you clicking the links? or are you only reading the comments?

There's a long tail of random websites linked to by sites like this one -- like the one in the OP!
any guesses as to what the "unintended consequences" of this will be? the cookie law gave us endless annoying cookie permission pop ups, I wonder what this will cause..