skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a difference between "you can't use Zoom but you can use Webex" and "you aren't permitted to do video or voice calls on our plane."
This is a common library issue, it doesn’t know and has to be defensive and featureful at the same time.

Otoh, end-user projects usually know things and can make simplifying decisions. These two are incomparable. I respect the effort, but I also think that this level of complexity is a wrong answer to the call in general. You have to price-break requirements because they tend to oversell themselves and rarely feature-intersect as much as this library implies. Iow, when a client asks for guarantees, statuses or something we just tell them to fetch from a suitable number of seconds ago and see themselves. Everyone works like this, you need some extra - track it yourself based on your own metrics and our rate limits.
Doesn't substack nag you to log in? That's a non-starter for me
I just did an Antarctic cruise that had StarLink. While it sucked to have internet access - like, I wish I could’ve been fully disconnected - it did allow me to run my stuff remotely and ultimately have more time out there.

Pretty wild how well it works.
That's a gem of a sentence? It reads like someone wanted to sound like The New Yorker, so they overused their thesaurus and wound up just sounding insufferable.

Write in your voice. If this person actually speaks like that normally, I'm glad I don't know them personally.
Might depend on what state you’re flying over. ;)
Yeah, definitely not a good consequence of the whole ordeal. I don't really agree with that outcome.
I genuinely can't tell if this is sarcasm but yeah Kagi aims to do that
> But really, these methods are needed for traversing between any two networks behind stateful firewalls, which will pose a barrier to P2P indefinitely.

That's true. The actual problem are symmetric NATs where every peer sees a different port number. This makes traditional NAT-traversal impossible and you have to resort to port guessing/scanning. See for example https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...
The Inevitable Future of Kubernetes: Why the Orchestrator Should Follow Linux
To me it sounds like you're rushing the work and making mistakes then dismissing people who point it out.
I think it's definitely the case that AI has certain really useful niches, but it is hard to know the ones that will really make enough money to make training an AI worth it. E.g. "parse a million company statements into these criteria and invest based on an algorithm on those criteria" might be very valuable. Maybe someone's doing it. But I struggle to think it'd be worth billions.
I would think in a trade like this you’d have your own climbing gear and be expected to maintain it. In many trades most of the tools are property of the workers themselves.
The "year 2" photo is a bit suspicious because it's not just green in the half moons, it looks green all the way to the horizon.
In smaller companies, one person might cover multiple roles. Also, it might be different when your employer is focused on B2B sales, though I don't have enough experience to be sure about that.

Anyway, when I was working in sales, I was handling pre-sales, closings, and post-sales support. We were manufacturing and selling security equipment. The goal never was to simply close the deal. We wanted to expand the network of distributors, and to do so, we needed to build long-lasting relationships.

I quite liked the experience, but I was always more tech guy than salesman – I guess most of my clients were coming back because I was preparing projects of CCTV installations, I was providing trainings for clients and their crew.

But as a typical salesman described in the article, I would be terrible.
My guess is that it made things both easier and harder. Harder in the sense that you couldn't just throw together floating point circuits; you had to deal with lots of special cases. But easier in the sense that the tricky design decisions were already made for you. And easier to test against a known standard.
> If they are empty, those billion years didn't happen.

No, that's not correct. Here's a better way to look at it:

In our cosmological models, we "slice up" the spacetime of the universe into slices of "space at a constant time"--each slice is like a "snapshot" of the space of the entire universe at a single instant of "cosmological time". The models, which assume homogeneity and isotropy, assume that the actual elapsed proper time at every point in space in each "snapshot" is the same--in other words, that "cosmologcal time" is also proper time for comoving observers everywhere in space at that instant of cosmological time--the time actually elapsed since the Big Bang on a clock moving with each observer.

What these supernova papers are examining is the possibility that "cosmological time" and proper time (clock time) for comoving observers do not always match: roughly speaking, in areas with higher mass concentration (galaxy clusters), proper time lags behind cosmological time (the time we use in the math to label each "snapshot" slice of the space of the universe), and in areas with lower mass concentration (voids), proper time runs ahead of cosmological time. The idea is that this mismatch between proper time and cosmological time can be significant enough to affect the inferences we should be drawing from the supernova observations about the expansion history of the universe.

As far as I know the jury is still out on all this; claims by proponents that what is presented in these papers is already sufficient to require "foundational change" are, I think, premature. But it is certainly a line of research that is worth pursuing.
Would you mind referencing the model of the air quality monitoring system? Thanks for the detailed write up!
Least insane hackernews commenter
...then post some, instead of obviously biased organisations which make a living of treating it as a problem but can't come up with better reasons than
-are less likely to finish high school and college
-are more likely to experience unemployment
-have more difficulty paying bills
-are more likely to experience substance use issues

How likely? I'm not bothering looking it up, it should be mentioned right there!
Anyway, it sure sounds like the general crime of being poor + not obeying the system as the ruling classes expect.
So instead of perhaps checking on the system, lets fill the child with some completely harmless pharmaceuticals:

"If a child taking a stimulant seems sedated or zombie-like, or tearful and irritable, it usually means that the dose is too high and the clinician needs to adjust the prescription to find the right dose."

No way that could mess up a childs mind, right? Everyone thinking otherwise is clearly a flat earther.
Disclaimer: I happen to be a clinician, although not in that field, and drug side effects like those - on a child - usually need very, very good justifications or it's malpractice. And just because it seems to have worked for you the right way doesn't mean that it's right for anyone.
Kubernetes as a Distro
I thought this comment was a very clever joke, then I clicked the link and realised it’s an actual summary of the article.

Thanks for saving me seven minutes.
In theory yes, in practice right now no. Homomorphic encryption is too computationally expensive.
What do you plan to use the email for? If it’s for serious stuff I would stick with one of the OGs. Not worth getting a “unique” TLD.
One thing to consider is that cheaper/less common the TLD, the lower the spam reputation.

Also, check the renewal price - some of those newer TLDs have much higher fees for renewal than initial registration.
Ya, I don’t see that lasting very long since China production is too cheap to compete with. They’ve basically taken over the whole illegal drug business here in the USA (opium has never been a very big drug in the states). I don’t really know what China is trying to prove though, is the PLA involved or is it just a few big Tianjin SOE pharmaceuticals?
> his friend wouldn’t be respected as much by the HN crowd because he’s an entrepreneur with a sustainable lifestyle business, not one that is based on hot cutting-edge tech, breaking new ground, or having the possibility of a 9-10 digit exit

That is indeed what it says, but I've never seen anything to substantiate this. Lots of people are very curious about people who have side hustles, or side hustles that became main hustles. HN is a set of pretty un-herdlike individuals, and you're as likely to see someone who thinks socialism's a great idea as someone who thinks capitalism's lifted billions out of poverty.
The best sales people I've worked with were incredible strategic thinkers and not really sales people at all.

They built an intimate knowledge of their customer and their industry, built strong connections with the top brass of their client by delivering exceptional work that got those people promoted, and were really good at building autonomous teams that could get the (exceptional) work done with their guidance on the customer/industry/client. These folks would also often deliver very difficult messages to their clients, which often resulted in more business not less.

The sleazy sales people can build decent pipelines/sales numbers but they are not what I would ever label as 'elite'.
Side note: The author, Benjamin Pierce is also the author of the Unison file synchronisation tool.

> Which I use daily between macOS and Linux hosts.

> https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/
Indeed. Copyright was introduced in 1710, Principia was published in 1687.
It’s possible that you’ll lose some basic conveniences not using one of the original TLDs, and there may be some software out there somewhere that assigns implicit higher risk scores to non-conventional domain names, but you should be fine.
I’ve used .ME in the past, but then I settled on just using a .COM. The cost difference was negligible and nobody ever queries a .COM – I had people thinking my .ME was a mistake.

Unless you desperately want COMMONNAME.TLD, I’d go with the .COM for the lack of headaches. They’re ~$20 a year, which doesn’t seem like much money for the simplicity.
I don't seem to be able to edit it, apologies I will try not to let this type of thing get to me in future.

I would also like to point out that this is a fine tuned classifier vision model based on mobilenetv2 and not an LLM.
I'm not sure what the point of the poster is, simply pointing to a wikipedia page.

I could make a wikipedia page titled 'myth of democracy' in which I state 'it is argued by some people that democracy is a myth'. Then I could post it here and see what happens.

That said, meritocracy is definitely not a myth. People encourage their kids to study well for good reasons: make sure they can later contribute to society and hopefully reap the fruits. This is how the (be it imperfect) system works.
Depending on how severe your nephews ADHD is (and it can go from borderline ADHD to severe mixed type) it might be worth doing sleep training, eating training, stimuli training etc.

In all cases I would recommend multiple psychological education courses.

Sports and diet are very important - protein rich diet has protective effect on neurological system (doesn’t mean only proteins but make sure that healthy amount is included). For the sports: dynamic, unpredictable ones work well - Tennis, fencing, fighting sports etc. (fighting sports also help with confidence and can help mitigate effects of RSD if it coexist).

In general ADHD is very well researched and with guidance of competent doctor he’ll be fine. A lot of information and research is available, but a lot of snake oil too.
The fact that the software behind it is a centrally controlled project?
> Every timeout in every hop of the chain is within your control to configure.

lol
My vote is for #3 during the next closing talks with an enterprise customer.
How Much Formaldehyde Is in Your Car, Your Kitchen or Your Furniture?
My 10 minutes aren’t actually worth that much (and thus not worth saving). So for me it was fun to read the entire article.
Im sorry for your loss, and am going through something similar, but I think this is an oversimplification of what is a very complex problem.

If it is soley a problem of chasing profits, souldn't it have been cheaper for the health insurance to take care of it with the simple laparoscopic procedure than 10 years of stage 4 care? Similarly, profits are capped as a percent of what is spent on patients, so they don't actually make more for denying care.

The reality is we have a messy stochastic system for rationing care which causes a lot of unnecessary pain and confusion because there is lack of clarity on what is covered, and patients are put in the middle of negotiations between hospitals and insurance.
Hire #2 for the first call, #1 to close, and #3 for contract renewals
My primary email domain is a .me. Never have problems with web forms. It can be more difficult to communicate verbally, so when saying it to non-technical folks I preface it with “my email is a bit weird” and then spell it out slowly. Young people seem to get it more easily.

I also have an email on a .email domain, I have seen it occasionally get rejected by web forms. .party would likely have similar issues.
All right, well I didn’t mean to be offensive in what I wrote. Please forgive me, it was written quickly. I hope we can all learn from each other in this forum, it was very kind of you to post those studies!
I have used .us forever and it's never caused a problem.
Super fun.

You should build a mode that tells me how long I need to work in SF to retire in other cities :)
related:

EPA Report Finds That Formaldehyde Presents "Unreasonable Risk" to Public Health

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42597894
This same link was submitted an hour ago and flagged dead, so I'm not sure why it was submitted again 15 minutes later: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42604924
> "want to know how to disable a burglar alarm with aluminum foil?"

He just saw Beverly Hills Cop and wanted to sound impressive.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DupMnMsQXxM
The thing is that the 3Rs/9Rs are basically anti-comsumerist / anti-capitalist, and as such can’t gain traction in our current system. The system wants you to buy a new widget, not to reuse or repair your old one.
I've known a several admins who just flat out block all the new TLDs, because the ratio of spam and phishing to legitimate email is so high for them.

So as well as the issues with trying to explain a TLD to people and bad validation, you're also going to find that your emails are more likely to get flagged as spam out outright blocked.
Temperature shapes language sonority: Revalidation from a large dataset
Looks nice.

Some thoughts:

- I'd fix the breadcrumbs so it's not /ai but /tech/ai.

- Seeing the crowdflare captcha gives me the ick. There should be different GDPR-compliant solution other than giving crowdflare all our info.

- Maybe tie the 24hr deletion period to the number of upvotes for a certain post. If a post gets many upvotes, add another day to its lifetime and so on
There's definitely some risk, I wouldn't personally do it. Non popular TLDs can also change owners and things can get weirder.

Even with an .com domain you might face some problems from time to time. I've had a few sites outright ban any address that doesn't end with popular providers (gmail.com, live.com, etc). I have a burner gmail address just for these cases.
For under 10 people, it’s really not worth all the pain.

Biggest issue is trust, everybody will assume you’re a spam domain. Never mind the numerous number of forms that won’t allow it.
I asume that you mean only the weight loss pill exists? Would that be something like manjaro (inhibiting the desire to eat) or one of the few _actual_ metabolism boosters in existence (which all make you produce insane amounts of heat and have fairly high fatality rates -- not necessarily a bad thing given their other side effects)?

Assuming that's what you mean, reversing has spotty success, but prevention is easy for most men if you can tolerate the side effects. Just take your favorite testosterone-blocker.
Maybe. But maybe another 1000m of dirt would have been enough to slow them before the treeline. The area south of the runway is mostly an easement for the ILS approach equipment, then a parking lot and finally some trees.

It's also definitely the case that the cement-reinforced dirt mound is not best practice for a locator array.
i've been using a rather 'rare' two letter tld for my e-mail address since forever. besides the typical autocomplete in forms to suggest to change it to a more common tld, it seems to work quite well for me. People also don't seem to have an issue remembering the tld as it seems to match closely with the common tld used within my country, but distinctive enough to not forget. .party as tld might not be the best idea of course, considering you might want to be taken seriously in your future e-mailing endeavors.
And I welcome it wholeheartedly. Amount of different, incompatible powerbricks in my bathroom is frustrating. Feels like every manufacturer and even device needs its own.
"ruin my life" sounds a bit drastic.

The only drawback I can think of is some sites not recognizing the TLD like you already suggested.

What cost do you consider enormous?

Yes, they're not the cheapest, but they're still cheaper than many other types.
> Not worth

What's the "worth" part mean here?
Most cars registered in Texas won't need to pass a safety inspection
Every connection should be encrypted.

Unencrypted connections can be weaponized by things like China’s Great Canon.
I really hope guide-level docs are on the roadmap for Axum. The current situation of "here are some (third-party) blog posts and YouTube videos" is not greatly encouraging. For reference:

https://github.com/tokio-rs/axum?tab=readme-ov-file#getting-...

https://github.com/tokio-rs/axum/blob/main/ECOSYSTEM.md#tuto...
My usual email domain is a .us, and very ocassionally, I have trouble with it and need to use a .org.

I would never use my .fun or .pictures domains for email; I imagine there are lots of places still using ancient regexes for domain checking.
Doesn't make sense. NAT hole punching requires you to execute on the target inside the NAT.

If you are able to do that whatever security you got from NAT has been breached even before NAT hole punching enters the conversation.

NAT will block unsolicited incoming connections, that is a great boon for security but obviously not a silver bullet for all network related security issues nor outgoing connections. That has never been a trope.
I brought a .ch (swiss, worked for my name) domain and have only ever had a small handful of bad sites that "validate" via checking for .com.

I would say if you're going to make it a lifetime domain then perhaps something that works in a personal and professional setting might be worth considering.
"because the bit flips would then already have infected your processor in the factory" ?
Linux is free and your mind is valuable
I wonder if you could make a workflow like this run well completely local. I might try to build it. I saw this fully local open source tool recently that helps categorize your photos and screenshots…
https://www.reddit.com/r/ollama/s/dFAnG5y5G8
Found the data quite interesting and insightful as I have lived in different cities at this point. Only user experience point I would mention is selecting the base city. Might make more sense to make it adjustable on the city's detail page since the home page doesn't get adjusted when I change it (despite the base city banner on SF, yes I did see it)
Ok but in an emergency all bets are off, the opposite direction is better than a crash landing. So you can't just assume 100% of landings are in one direction.
It really shows how much we need ipv6 gua addresses everywhere
Just bought. Seems pricey but I'm a simp for any type theory content.
Looking at what No Fraud does [0], it sounds like Meta has either spun off the first party hardware store from their usual infra, or straight asked a third party to deal with it, and to insulate their main business they split the email domains.

Most companies are already splitting domains for customer and corporate communication, that's a step in the same direction.

While you're right it sounds fishy as hell, it's also mildly common IMO and understadable, especially when e-commerce is not the main business, and could be a reflection of how anti-phishing provisions are pushing companies to be a lot more protective of the email that comes from their main domain.

[0] https://www.nofraud.com/faq/
looking at wikipedia:

"In 1963 the Mercedes-Benz 600 was the most expensive car in the world."

I expect there was a team of people mobilized to maintain these vehicles.

That said, I retrofitted a hydraulic clutch on a dirt bike that came with a cable clutch. The precision movement was so wonderful. I guess by carefully sizing the "sending" and "receiving" cylinders, you can easily choose the exact amount of movement or force you want.
I bought .store and regretted it, ended up switching to .com

Combination of spam classification and form fill regex issues
If you're using ChatGPT directly as opposed to the API, the system prompts could be driving it.

Also, in section 3.6 of the paper, they talk about just switching fishing email, to email helps.

Or said differently, tell it that it's for a marketing email, and it will gladly write personalized outreach
Lying, Theory of Mind and Autism
I've got an info domain and apart from one form giving me a warning ("make sure the domain is correct"), I've never had an issue over the last 15 years.

The only realistic risk I can think of is the whole TLD going under / changing like the .io - but that's still extremely unlikely.

There's a lot of ideas about different TLDs that are really hard to verify, but ended up somehow in the cargo cult knowledge area. Especially the search / spam ranking. I'm sure there's some edge case somewhere out there, but in general I've yet to see hard data that it's got any meaningful effect.
> without respecting their profession

I’d venture to guess that almost everyone reading this thread owes their job to talented salespeople and more importantly the sales profession as a whole.

I respect them and their profession because it’s kept my family fed for nearly 40 years. I am not a salesperson, but they sure as shit sell the things I build. I need them more than they need me because talent salespeople can sell nearly anything.
Low sugar awareness is a learned and developed skill. As blood sugar drops, systems shut down. The issue is that the Frontal Lobe turns off at some point. Thankfully the energy conservation reduces that impact, but once severely low I can answer a myriad of questions wrongly. I reccomend cake-mate frosting tubes used to write on cakes as an emergency prep. That can be squeezed carefully into mouth between teeth and gums and begins a bootstrap process. Another suggestion make the low fun emotionally so please try and hide anger and fear. With the sensor and fairly tight control we haven't needed the cakemate in years now but it's good to have. A Glucagon shot is another thing to keep around too. I use olive oil on my food to have unsaturated fat as a backup nonglycemic energy source. Just be mindful virgin olive oil isn't to be used for cooking, only refined non-virgin is for cooking. Also fyi Walmart has always had affordable diabetic supplies. I use their meter and strips as an extra spare. Their Relion glucose pills are very good too, I keep them everywhere and carry them with me. To equate blood sugar to body mass divide weight in pounds by 4.4 (kilograms by 2), that gives a number for what 100 equals in grams of carbohydrates to better fine tune sliding scale insulin dosages and not overcorrecting lows. Best wishes as it is very stressful for loved ones.