skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tend to agree.

As a parent with young kids moving to a new city a few years ago, we based our house hunting process on being near the best public schools (based on academic achievements; not much else to go by), and paid quite a bit more for our house than we would have otherwise. I know it sounds selfish, but our concern is that if our kids are mostly surrounded by other kids who don't have high academic standards (through no fault of their own, just their environment doesn't support that or it's not even a goal), then they will have a hard time bucking the tide, so to speak.
Show HN: GeoGuessr but for Historical Events
Hi HN!

I love imagining the past, so I made Time Portal, a game where you are dropped into a historical event and see AI video footage from that moment. You have to guess where you are in time and on the map. It’s heavily inspired by GeoGuessr.

The videos are all created with AI. It’s a pipeline of Flux (images), Kling (video), and mmaudio (audio). The videos aren’t always historically accurate to the last detail. They might incorporate elements of folklore or have details from popular beliefs about the way things looked rather than the latest academic research on how they looked.

I’m thinking a lot about how to make the game more interactive. One thing that makes Geoguessr so fun for me is that you can move infinitely and always find more details to help you pinpoint the location. I want Time Portal to have a similar quality. I have a few ideas to try soon that will hopefully make the game more interactive and infinite.
Other countries manage to do this just fine.
We don’t need to convince you of anything. If you care, you’ll look and do your own research about the ingredients. If you think you’re safe, then you’ll eat them,.
LinkedIn adds AI tools for job hunters and recruiters
If the mistake happened in the typesetting stage, printed books could spread errors much more efficiently, as in the infamous "wicked bible" of 1631, where a typesetting error made the ten commandments contain the amusing phrase "Thou shalt commit adultery". Surviving copies are quite the collectors' item as most were destroyed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicked_Bible
Just a “your mileage may vary” caveat: this doesn’t work for all kids - didn’t work for my eldest and isn’t working for my younger. They’re really stubborn kids - no idea where they get it - and they see the pedals on their bike and put them in their mental model for how it all works. Taking them off, they refuse to try the “scoot & glide” and only actually try to learn once I put the pedals back on.
again, I think you are not considering the loyalty to the incoming president and that his party now controls both houses of Congress.
I wasn't just claiming Turing completeness of Haskell. I was pointing out that every language construct, every subexpression in Haskell, directly represents a corresponding lambda term, with corresponding semantics (e.g. laziness).
At least one proposed solution I’ve seen is to split the FDA, because regulating food is almost nothing like regulating drugs in 2025.
I found myself being the "weird kid", and I'm glad I had the Internet in general, but I'm also glad the Internet wasn't yet advanced enough to seem like a complete replacement for in-person socialization. I knew I was missing something by playing Runescape instead of talking to people, knowing that drove me to forge in-person connections when I did have the opportunity, and the fact that I had to actively engage with the Internet instead of passively scroll through it gave me at least some baseline for doing that.
Much of the American economy is already at China's mercy, due to the $500,000,000,000+ in goods we rely on from them annually. Hospitals running out of medical supplies will hit WAY sooner than your existing 4090 needs to be replaced by a new Taiwanese product.

This whole "Taiwan is super important to USA" narrative is itself pure government propaganda, related to military power projection over China's coastline. Surely you can at least admit this. It's just a battle of propaganda, except China unfortunately has common sense on its side in many of these arenas:

USA should not be spending hundreds of billions maintaining a WW2 power projection strategy, 80 years later.
How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi
Sorry I was unclear. I’m using flakes, but I don’t want to commit to using NixOS proper until flakes actually get blessed as ready for prod. And yes I know everyone says they are, but I won’t be convinced until the experimental flag comes off.
but its blocked bro
You'll have to rip that band-aid off eventually, may as well get it over with. It's only going to get worse.

I switched from G Suite to Fastmail for my custom domain and I've been very happy with it.
Theophilos the Indian
To be fair, scripture doesn't actively change to increase obsessive engagement at the expense of all else.
re: temporary credit cards

I've settled on Capitol One. They call them Virtual Cards. I have lots of temporary cards, mostly I use them for specific vendors (utilities, different SaSS subscriptions) so if some low security site gets hacked it won't work anywhere except with that vendor.

I'm not sure if that feature is only for specific cards they offer.
something like this: http://web.archive.org/web/20061108010907/http://www.rano.or... ?
No it is not "small fry". Whole industries shut down, it has nothing to do with Merkel. Cheap energy from Russia was sabotaged by provoking the Ukraine invasion.

Sabotaging German energy from Russia isn't new. Already Reagan did that. Tony Blair of course also wanted a huge Russian oil deal, but was rebuffed. Perhaps that is the cause for the jealousy.
Wrong

1. China asked American SNS companys to 'obey Chinese laws', which mostly refer to content control and data ownership, these companys refused, China didn'tforced them to sell
2. Are you sure to play the 'same as what China does'? hey, we are a totalitarian, authoritarian, dictatorial regime, are we same? think twice
Netflix is not easier, but marketed heavily and competition is censored in search results. Some random pirating streaming site is unknown and probably not even easily discoverable on google (you have to use yandex for that).

I stick to pirating with adblockers because it is more convenient, there is a much bigger library of content and I don't have to share any personal info or pay for anything.
Strider balance bikes! If you're in north America you should be able to find them! Had my kid on the balance stand at 8 months old. He was riding before walking. Now he's almost 5 and I can hardly keep up.
> far more controlled environment

They risk being able to function better in highly controlled environments with other kids that share the same background as them. Not optimal.
even if you don't have goguardian the school internet blocks it as they can detect proxies
All fairly US specific problems, but the problem with the youth is global. The biggest common factor among kids worldwide is prevalence of phones and social media in their lives.
What do you think about software inefficency between multi harwdare ?
> The place where the founding fathers of the US got the idea of separation of powers?

This reads a bit more like spinning a noble savages tale rather than the much more obvious explanation being that the founders were building on the proven greco-roman models and various Enlightmentment figures - as they directly state in a number of federalist papers.
I agree. It's the same class of people that helped China become the world's factory that is now saying what it has always been. These are the same people that is still running America.
I can't help but wonder if, under extreme conditions, the universe has some sort of naturally occurring floating-point error conditions, where precision is naturally eroded and weird things can occur.
How do we even go back to a gold standard correctly? I've heard it said that it would potentially ruin the economy, so how would one even do it? Do you just start printing bigger denomination bills as silver / gold certificates? I still have a "Silver Certificate" $5 bill somewhere...
What about the nuclear power stuff though? That was a Biden initiative and a huge reversal of the past 40 years of Democratic Party policy. Just seems like things are moving in energy policy.
Yes and no.

Power-law relations mean that a small number of domains will account for the lion's share of low-relevance results, and filtering those out will result in dramatic improvements in relevance.

That small set is probably fairly dynamic, however, and will likely change at a fairly high rate over time.

Penny-ante sites are less likely to appear in generic results, but might well be whatever the spam/phish term is for junk general Web search results.

We may well come to rely more on whitelisting, but I think at least for now that's not necessary, largely due to the dynamics of publishing / attention economies themselves.
It doesn't. I'm talking about true decentralization (peer to peer), not federation (the worst of both worlds). It should also be uncensorable and come with some implementation that does away entirely with the idea of "social media" or "microblogging". Just a better version of what the web 1.0 was.
If you read something like Annie Dillard's An American Childhood, you realize that teachers didn't. In the middle+ class at least, the children's parents did that work by organizing specific extra-curriculars, such as dances, from a very young age. These ensured that the children learned manners, dated people of acceptable character or class, etc.

That social infra is simply gone today. Parents don't have much of an interest, or are erroneously(!) assuming that teachers are supposed to do it, or used to do it. We are less class focused* today, which may be good, but certainly less manners and etiquette focused as well.

* by that I mean like, if you are an American of German descent, you are not particularly worried if you child is dating an American of Irish descent, whereas you might have been in 1940. Similarly (and overlappingly) for Protestant/catholic etc etc. Not even what we typically think of as class today! We're so blind to a lot of that stuff now, we forget it existed, just like the other social infrastructure.
No, it's the morons who pick a technology (in this case DynamoDB) without understanding it is the wrong tool for the job at hand, leaving the rest of us holding the bag for years on end for their poor choice of tools.
Maybe you're the dumb actor posting on behalf of American tech moguls?
I'm a little suspicious of the Isaac Newton example. The values of the better answer are very close, I wonder if the ordering holds up against small rewordings of the prompt?

Another approach if you're working with a local model is to ask for a summary of one word and then work with the resulting logits (wish I could find the article/paper that introduced this). You could compare similarity by just seeing how many shared words are in the top 500 of two queries, for example.
Yup, I absolutely don't understand how they're able to get away with choosing material to promote and then not call themselves publishers.

They're acting as editors for a publication. Hold them accountable like the publication companies they are.

Want to continue getting safe-harbor exemptions for user submitted content? No fucking algorithmically chosen feeds.
If these things are truly happening -- especially the alleged arrests on US soil -- then that should be really easy to demonstrate to the American people. That the government hasn't bothered to prove the allegations is telling.

Of course, if the allegations were proven, the people would demand more action than merely banning a video app. Action which would have an huge negative impact the economy and would be unpopular among the powerful. So maybe that's why they haven't bothered?
Oh yeah absolutely, but the comment specifically says: "Won't someone think of the Children!!!?"

Children are in a crucial period of their lives when it comes to forging habits, learning skills, developing addictions, &c.
Neither color of Fruit Loops is natural. American food is colored to look cool, because cool sells better with Americans. Canadian food is colored to look dull, because dull sells better with Canadians.
I was a touch surprised at coal. I can see how it would work, its highly carboniferous and really porous.

Thinking back to the clinker paths (perhaps clinker isn't coal-y enough though) that have been ripped up and re-planted, they did seem to be moister than the rest. Whenever I came across coal in the soil, the soil was moist.

However the thing I'd be worried about is the accumulation of heavy metals.
She’s not a capable critical thinker, quite the opposite, in fact. Completely unimpressive.
Two Tiny Molecules Could Save Thousands from Blindness
Been called a few times, sat in line for the selection process, they had the jury filled out before I ever got interviewed.
Hah - I also just assumed that I was turning the alarm off in my sleep without noticing. I started doubting it and really wish there was a log of when you tapped snooze or stopped the alarm...

This is too much of a dev feature for apple to implement and there are probably third party apps that do this, but meh
Glad to hear you migrated to plain HTML and CSS, I think this creates a healthier environment: it removes bloat and is more efficient.

My question is how do you update your feed, sitemap and other stuff?

I've been doing it by shell scripts, I'm not 100% satisfied, I also create gemini pages from HTML, which changes content a lot.

Another question: how do you handle comments to your posts?

Because my blog is a static site, so there is no processing on the server end, and I don't want third parties to handle this. What I've done is adding a handler to my mail server, so it writes the mail sent to articles to the right place. And the HTML uses an <object> to load them. I don't like it either, but works. Any suggestions for this things?

Thanks!
DNA Testing Shatters Cleopatra Legend: Ephesos Skull Identified as Male Child
I would highly doubt its results, considering it is LinkedIn!
Protein Shapes Are Rewriting the Story of Life on Earth
I mean that's in the anxiety disorder family so it probably bleeds between both.
The typical case of physical bullying is not just "things happening that you don't like"; it's wanton, unprovoked assault and battery. Even lesser forms of bullying generally involve some kind of unambiguous threatening, menacing or intimidation. The "emotionally mature" way of dealing with such things in any sane society is not to just walk away, but rather to acknowledge that such actions are inherently an outrage to their fellow students' basic human dignity, and demand that those responsible face meaningful consequences. The fact that "it's rarely much physical pain" (and that merely because kids are involved as opposed to adults) is completely irrelevant.
The best way to wrap your mind around the core concept and internalize them into a mental model is writing an interpreter yourself. It's been abundantly clear to me since young that for anything involving math, you don't internalize it if you merely passively let someone else explain it, whether that's reading a textbook/blog or attending a professor's lecture or watching a YouTube video. You have to do the exercises.

Lambda calculus is the same. You can easily define the data structure to represent a program in untyped lambda calculus and then write an interpreter for it. Then go implement some interesting concepts such as the Y combinator or the Omega combinator. If you find lambda calculus too difficult to do things like arithmetic or linked lists, you don't have to stick with Church numerals or Scott encodings. Just introduce regular natural numbers and lists as ground types; when you later have a better understanding, write programs to transform regular numerals from and to Church numerals and bask in the fact that they are isomorphic.
If the U.S. had had a moderate Ukraine policy, none of this would have happened. Instead, Germany's energy policy is now based on U.S. dependency in the hope that the U.S. will play nice. Which it does not.
I’m wondering, what are we seeing here? Actual difference in ingredients used, or a difference in regulations requiring listing all ingredients?
of course it does, why wouldn't they?
That plan worked very well for several decades which is more than can be said for most plans. Buying cheap energy when you have an opportunity to do so makes perfect sense, it's putting all eggs into one basket that was a huge mistake.
I thought he was way better pre-covid-- at least showed empathy for differing views, acknowledged some tradeoffs, etc. He turned very one dimensional during covid and never recovered.
I don't think it would be as unlikely as you'd think. It's not impossible for a significant amount of people to get a cheap Android for these apps, after all iPhones are a result of iMessage.
I think you can more readily and correctly connect the American distrust of institutions first to the treatment of the colonists by the British Empire, and later to immigration of people fleeing authoritarian countries. One also cannot dismiss the distrust in authority among put upon minorities. The British Empire was no less brutal in its American colonies than in other places.

The Puritans were always few in number and were demographically displaced by later immigration around the fishing industry in New England.
No, I watch political videos, but nothing as far to the right as the alt right, I don't think. Maybe once?
Why is Cloudflare Pages' bandwidth unlimited?
A first step is to properly fund public schools. Then one would need to better select teachers (which becomes an option if teaching pays better) and train them. Teachers need to be trained in teaching, not only their subject matters, and need to be kept updated.
Arnold Schoenberg archive is destroyed in LA fires
I can see why an adult who's never dealt with these difficulties in childhood would give that sort of advice, but it's bewildering how school administrators weren't (and probably still aren't) trained on the reality that "just walk away" is a platitude in the context of an environment where bullies have a captive audience.

It reminds me of how we were told "stick and stones will break my bones but words will never hurt me", which is easy to say as an adult with autonomy and other sources of fulfillment; in reality, words not only hurt, but have lasting social consequences. If some turd of a kid has the charisma to humiliate you in front of everyone, even when only verbally, that can lead to a permanently damaged sense of self and lack of respect from peers.
From the CNN article:

> There don’t appear to be any studies establishing links between red dye No. 3 and cancer in humans, and “relevant exposure levels to FD&C Red No. 3 for humans are typically much lower than those that cause the effects shown in male rats,” the FDA said in its constituent update posted Wednesday. “Claims that the use of FD&C Red No. 3 in food and in ingested drugs puts people at risk are not supported by the available scientific information.”

> But “it doesn’t matter, because the FDA mandate under the Delaney Clause says that if it shows cancer in animals or humans, they’re supposed to keep it from the food supply,” said Dr. Jennifer Pomeranz, associate professor of public health policy and management at New York University’s School of Global Public Health.

Even more confusing - the FDA still doesn't believe there's a cancer link with humans. But they are banning it anyway on a technicality.
Germans can only blame themselves for kicking the can down the road for 13 years. They were naive with Russia for energy, they were naive with the U.S. for security, and they were naive with China for its economic growth.
If you think domestic social media companies aren't capable of silently promoting certain content at the request of someone with influence... you wouldn't happen to be in the market for a bridge, would you?
I get how Gaia could make the best edge on image, but how could Gaia (or anything man made) get the the "best" face on image?
Some RDBMS only offer single node consistency but others can scale write masters horizontally (e.g. Oracle).
> again

you didn’t mention anything about either of those two points in your previous comments, but sure
FDA bans red dye No. 3
What happens if they don't want to get into the car?
Lessons from ingesting millions of PDFs and why Gemini 2.0 changes everything
Require human moderation. That naturally limits scale.
> There's a weird attitude on this site towards AI: if it's for coding or science, people generally recognize AI tooling as effective, although imperfect, and rapidly improving.

I suspect that this is more of a selection bias thing. AI is garbage everywhere, but "AI in tech" posts tend to be hopeless abysses that are not even worth engaging with at this point. Hence, only the hucksters and grifters remain in there.
Your comment just reiterates the same point which I was already questioning. My response to JumpCrisscross already applies perfectly to your comment.
Why don’t you do the comparison?
They are banning it now so that the incoming administration can't claim credit for banning it in a few months.
Taiwan ≠ China
This is how you end up with the UK's Online Safety Act. And personally, I'd prefer to have international networks where you can get exposed to different opinions; my life would be in an objectively worse place if I had only had the opinions of the people of my country to go off of.
Yes, I generally agree. As a parent of teens I think this as well.

But social media isn't the cause of alienation. It's a symptom.
At least between Subway Surfer Reddit narrations and other garbage, TikTok shows me stuff I know I want to see. Instagram reels will start with something I'm interested in and very quickly pivot to people seemingly in the midst of psychosis, or literal porn. No matter how much I manually report as not interested.
I felt very comfortable and unsurprised with everything after years of being educated by Law & Order and clones. The judge, prosecutor, defense attorney, defendant, alleged victim, bailiff, recorder and my fellow jury members all seemed to be good fits for their roles from central casting. The jury deliberation was consistent with my media history. You can visualize the whole experience by examining your preconception of "rural county court trial of man accused of pistol whipping his wife." It was mostly he said, she said, plus two days of legal blather, and we found him guilty in about a half hour.
If you feel that the national security angle is a farce, do you similarly feel that the DoD banning TikTok on government systems was just for show? https://defensescoop.com/2023/06/02/pentagon-proposes-rule-t...
Least unpleasant to the developer. Most unpleasant to the user. It breaks all kinds of useful browser features (which frontend devs then recreate from scratch in JS, poorly; that's probably the most widespread variant of Greenspun's tenth rule in practice).
Wouldn't the patent still be a problem with the standard BSD license? BSD would grant you license to redistribute the software but not necessarily the patent rights to use it.
1. Yes, China forced the sale of Uber China to Didi - this is well documented.

2. Did I say that? No. I am opposed to the tiktok ban
Surely the value of the TikTok user base is >$0 even without the algorithm. Why not sell that part of it?
Great insights, thanks for your time on this. In my discovery I found several car pooling sites for parents but I've not found a single app for teenagers that manage it by themselves. I get asked so many times by freshman or sophomores for rides as I walk up to my car and they do not even know me personally. I plan to monetize it by in app purchases, we could add a tip feature or maybe this could be a saas offering to schools that want to participate?

I appreciate all this feedback, all are useful during this discovery phase.
Enforcing bans strikes me as a revenue generator, no?