skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a skeleton overlay.js for an old style firefox extension to mitigate the meta-redirect part of the blocking.

var remover = {
init: function() {
var appcontent = document.getElementById("appcontent");
if(appcontent) {
appcontent.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded",
function(e) {
var doc = e.originalTarget;
if(doc instanceof HTMLDocument) {
var noscripts = doc.getElementsByTagName('noscript');
for(var i = 0; i < noscripts.length; i++) {
//if(noscripts[i].innerHTML.indexOf('meta content="0;url=/httpservice/retry/enablejs?sei=') != -1) {
noscripts[i].parentNode.removeChild(noscripts[i]);
//}
}
}
}, true);
}
}

};

window.addEventListener("load", function() { remover.init(); }, false);
Or grab it off archive.is:

https://archive.ph/xWT9E
Looks like he removed the paywall for this article? I was able to read the whole thing, and I'm not subscriber.
Colonial countries used it freely in the 1880s.

By the 1950s it was recognised as a slur

* 1955 Wall St. Jrnl. 30 Dec. 1/3 The Communist Party Boss: Again accused the West of colonialist aims.

* 1958 Manch. Guardian Weekly 12 June 8/3 Mr. Bandaranaike's Government uses methods which it would denounce as ‘colonialist’ if they were employed by others.

* 1959 ‘M. Derby’ Tigress ii. 85 ‘And you were ― ?’ ‘A colonialist, Madam. I exploited these unhappy natives to make a fortune for myself.‥ We colonialists thought only of private gain.’

examples taken from full O.E.D entry
Find someone! Make someone! Go online!

Dear god, it's crucial that adults be capable of creating and maintaining relationships. If it's impossible then, well, that's hell on earth.

Go out and make a new relationship! Do you live in Antarctica? And, if you live somewhere where new relationships can't be made, my god, get out of there! Go, go now! Go somewhere you're allowed to be human!
The quota is fixed per country. For India and China it gets filled immediately. So the sentiment is that they’re no longer considered minority as quotas from other countries are barely filled.
Is this difference because Hamas values human lives more or because they lack strength to do more harm?
Acts of congress can only be blocked by the supreme court's power of judicial review. The supreme court held a 2.5 hour hearing this past week and the only two justices who voiced skepticism of the law were Gorsuch and Thomas.
Of course, if you build a house with a tight envelope and reduce air circulation, you can easily have poor indoor air quality. You still need a strategy for this, and in my opinion, it’s very overlooked.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/273588438_Building_...
You might look into this product https://www.wildfiredefensemesh.com/wdm-products/wildfire-de... for your soffit holes
I don't know which Chinese person you are talking about. I've never associated 小红书 with whatever Mao did back in the day. Hell, I don't think anyone I know made that connection. I only get that idea after watching a video made by a youtuber, who's not Chinese.
My experience with LLMs expanding on bullet points is that they often enough misrepresent my intentions as a writer. Often in infuriatingly subtle ways.

Same when summarizing, just less frequently.

As someone who cares about precision and clarity in my writing, I do not use LLMs in the context of communication.
Criminals handling quasi or even fully governmental functions to control the populace is nothing new. Look at Russia or Venezuela where it happens at massive scale.

They do have big income streams, but "legitimate" is way more than a stretch here. More like they use population for those streams, and anything else they can reach, "legitimate" or not.
What is with this idea of having engaged user metric for such sites? Why are engaged members rewarded and recognized when the products should be the one that should get the focus and attention.

Can someone please tell me what I fail to understand? I fail to see why such apps focus on the creator than the creation itself?
It's not about foreign relations but how long the queue is.

The current date for India (Employment-based green cards) is most backlogged, followed by China, Mexico, Philippines, and Others (Others being its own category).

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/v...
Well, try to get referrals in the company and then practice to pass the interview, if the company is genuinely hiring. There are so many fake job postings by big companies as well.
56K mm2 vs 46K mm2. I wonder why they wouldn’t use the smart routing/etc to use more fitting shape than square and thus use more of the wafer.
¿Porque no los dos?

Outsized returns to the post-war US economy were consequent on being the only intact industrial economy; the regulatory system which ensured those gains be shared with the working class was a response to communism.
Thanks for sharing the link! The article focuses on Marine Cloud Brightening (MCB), an unscalable method of solar radiation management. MCB would require thousands of autonomous boats (ideally running without fossil fuels) to locate suitable low-altitude ocean clouds and spray them with finely misted saltwater to increase their reflectivity. At best, this method might achieve localized cooling over ocean areas, but its net impact on global temperatures remains uncertain—scientists are still debating whether it would result in overall cooling or even exacerbate warming in some regions.

The specific experiment mentioned in the article was halted due to a lack of community engagement. The organizers failed to inform or invite the local mayor to the deployment event, leading to public backlash when residents learned about it from the New York Times. Much of the misunderstanding came from a perception that the experiment involved risky technology, though in reality, it was as simple as using a patio mister mounted on a retired warship.

What I was referencing, however, is Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (SAI), which differs significantly from MCB in both the type of aerosol used (typically sulfur dioxide, SO₂) and the location of the injection (the stratosphere, rather than the lower atmosphere). If you're interested in learning more about SAI, here's an excellent primer: https://unchartedterritories.tomaspueyo.com/p/so2-injection
Well, the question 'is this Wolfram guy doing science' is as such not a scientific question. And the answer is a resounding 'no'.
> I use "scuttles" as evidence that that one is very real.

Fair enough. I interpretd it as "scares away" or "puts in danger". I personally don't see a posting as "real" if your performance in such a process is already set as failing. But a fake app shouldn't be used as a way to prevent Visa holders from staying in the country. They're already here.

>The software mentioned might be very specific and exactly the one that is actually used on the job. Not some HR or managerial delirium.

Outside of being too specific, I do find some irony that a red flag to look out for is "it looks like a proper app with reasonae requirements and not like it was made by someone who never worked in programming languages"

But thanks. I'll keep a lookout for it. It doesn't happen that often, but once in a blue moon I'll come across some requirement of a framework of a framework. Or recruiter overinsisance of this very specific pipeline (yes, I have made use of WINE professionally. And I've studied Vulkan as a hobby. I have not done professional work with Vulkan through WINE.
They have heat recovery ventilation systems which bring in fresh air and send out stale air, capturing the heat in the process. But yeah, I am not sure what happens to air quality if the power goes out - I suppose you have to crack a window.
> Point being, call it whatever you want. It won't make a difference.

Sunshine is the best disinfectant, and people knowing what actually happened matters a lot more in the long term than any indifference and apathy in the short term.
I answered elsewhere: They have heat recovery ventilation systems which bring in fresh air and send out stale air, capturing the heat in the process
simple like:

title

subtitle

.. [two blank lines make a section break]

ingredients with 4 columns, last one is an optional comment for the row

..

method steps with 2 columns, last one is optional comment

..

then optional sections that just have to have:

section title (this is the collapsed title string too)

any rows included until the next .. etc. etc.

plus just a few tricks like if an ingredient comment has [] then it uses that as a URL for the ingredient, if a row in ingredients has just one column then it's a header etc.
6000 / 24 = 250 usd

If you replace your GPU every 2 years, its 250 usd per month

If the price halves, still its 125 usd.

Even if price halves and use for 5 years, its 50 usd per month.
PEP 751: one last time (discussion thread)
PEP 751 "A file format to record Python dependencies for installation reproducibility" (https://peps.python.org/pep-0751/) is essentially a proposed ecosystem-wide standard format for lock files for Python projects.

While I'm still not convinced that most people really need all the features of a general purpose lock file for their individual use cases, it does make sense to have a format which includes (or can include "everything". Conceptually this creates a logical, semantic separation between abstract immediate dependencies (in a `pyproject.toml` file) and resolved, concrete, transitive dependencies in the lock file.

For example, an installer could recognize that it's been given the latter, and skip the steps to re-compute a package resolution that won't change anything. (Although that doesn't help much for updating an existing environment - since you have to check for conflicts with the existing packages, and decide what to do if you find one.) Build backends (when the package is for an "application") could verify that the `pyproject.toml` abstract dependencies are solved by the lock, and then list the concrete dependencies in core metadata (PKG-INFO for an sdist or METADATA for a wheel) instead of leaving the abstract ones alone. But there's an issue here: an installer wouldn't know that these dependencies have already been resolved, because the distinction between `pyproject.toml` and `pylock.toml` has been lost. It seems like `pylock.toml` is intended as a development tool, not as alternate metadata that would be included in a wheel. Although installers that have a separate concept of "installing applications" could presumably be directed to look at `pylock.toml` if it were included in a wheel - for a directly specified single package, not for its dependencies.
At times it seems as if there aren't multiple sides.
And let's not forget that the IDF previously removed Jewish inhabitants from Gaza to appease Hamas. Totally unimaginable the other way around.
> Indians and Chinese are no longer considered minorities in the US, so it makes sense to curb the influx.

Why would this ever be rational a basis for immigration?
You're talking about an amateur conjecture that no-one has seen as though it has some relevance to a discussion about physics.

That's just nonsense. My analogy about boxing is not shit-talking, it's pointing out what you're actually doing: talking a big game with no ability to back it up.

I'm doing you a favor by pointing that out, because if you somehow don't realize it, it might help prevent you from turning into a complete crackpot.

Go do an honest evaluation against the Crackpot Index:
https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/crackpot.html

I'd do it for you, but I can't even do that because your idea isn't documented.
I had a bizarre issue with Docker Desktop on Windows this week where it had somehow been uninstalled. I only occasionally use Docker, probably used it about a month ago (with summer Christmas break here), but when I tried on Monday it just wasn’t on my computer any more.

My PC isn’t managed at all by any other system or person.
Yes, and the article mentions the HRV and ERV systems these homes typically come with.
It's 3-4 years these days, unless you qualify for EB-1. Every step in the process takes a few months longer than it used to.

But those numbers are not comparable. In most European countries, you first spend a number of years on a temporary residence permit, and then you can apply for permanent residence. That application typically takes less than a year to process. In the US, you can apply for permanent residence any time, but the application process takes several years.
> And yes, being forced to wear them by "authorities" who weren't is traumatizing for some.

maybe for some; not for any of the parents I met before, during or after COVID.

it's obvious you don't have kids who were in school at that time, so you ... are representing parents somehow??

> hated you and your ilk for being such petty, tyrannical little shits about it,

wtf? I haven't met anyone who hated me, well, I guess now I have :)

> and now it's our turn to do things you don't like, like homeschool.

Actually, I was homeschooled myself and homeschooled my eldest child (worked out pretty good too, she got a full scholarship to a top engineering college). I like homeschooling. So you really have no idea what you're talking about.

> Utter bullshit

It's actually true. Maybe once you stop your rabid screams you'll calm down enough to do some serious research.

> They cannot protect you AT ALL from covid or any small viruses

Oh my, next you'll be telling me COVID was/is a hoax and that the earth is flat.
India became the 4th country to achieve successful Space Docking
By the laws, an H1B is not cheap. No big corps would pay them much lower than what they are already paying citizens at the same position. Then add on lawyers and sponsorship fees and having an H1B is much more costly than hiring citizens.

The fact that H1B is still being favorable despite higher cost speaks volume about how it really is. In many ways, H1B is one of the reasons the US is so competitive. It takes in talents (like it or not, many H1B are just as good or more skilled than a native), force them to work much harder than a regular resident would ever want to, make them pay taxes on incomes that are higher than natives, then discard them after a few years since not everyone can have residency or can wait that long.

A H1B will always avoid conflict, keep their head down, and straight up afraid of even being anywhere near a crime much less committing it. They are an ideal underclass that can be exploited easily.

And for that reason, in capitalist America, H1B will not go away. They will try to fix some abuses, raise the barrier, make things slightly more difficult, etc. But the F1 to H1B gravy train will continue. An obvious way is to favor US degree holders to make the expensive universities here more attractive, limit abuses, while still cater to the anti-immigrant crowd.

I bet if there is a H1B reform, this will very likely be one of the changes.
Noob question: do they need to re-certify for each new model release?
Can you back that up with anything? I’ve gotten this as a vague sense, but it seems hard to find much actual background about how he manages to continuously fail upward.
Yep. These make the air quality a lot better as well, since you have control over most incoming air.
do yourself a favor, for all those emerging sectors considered as hot in the last 15 years, like 5G, mobile internet, renewable energy, EVs, drones, AI etc, just name one company that managed to rise to the very top and highly competitive with their US peers.

care to explain why EU, Japan, Korea, Canada all stopped producing such companies? all mindset and culture issues?
> I want a world where humans want to create, where the creative process itself is rewarding, and where our common culture is filled with most of the best works.

Well, that's definitely a moral proposition. And it's also a good description of the world as it already is.

> When humans rework something, they impart a piece of themselves into the final product.

Personally, I've never encountered any human residue while watching a movie or reading a book. Only memes that propagate independently of their point of origin.

I've also never encountered any "soul", though I have often encountered enjoyable, enlightening, and relatable works irrespective of whether the creators intended to maximize their revenue.

> I don't want to emulate those. But there were miraculous decades in both music and film that I want to use as a benchmark, since we know what's possible at least.

If you use the absolute best of everything as the benchmark against which to measure everything else, and you oppose the very existence of anything that doesn't measure up, then you are fostering an environment that is exactly the opposite of the world you claim to want.
The article mentions "Heat recovery ventilation", which means things like air exchangers [0] which pre-heat or pre-cool incoming air.

It is an active ventilation though, so you better run it periodically, even if you do not need heating/cooling. Your thermostat will have special setting for that, don't turn it off.

[0] https://www.productcleaningsolutions.com/blog/what-is-an-air...
Thank you for this!

I was just thinking about how for the people requesting all of these meetings, the meetings are the work. If they don’t meet / waste everyone’s time, they are… unproductive.

For engineers, meetings are the non-productive part and are not counted anywhere.

Adding them to Jira and accounting for their cost is the way. Businesses understand money. Meetings are expensive.

Does your company log meetings as tickets?
We work closely with them and I've been impressed with how broad their product reach is. Whether they should be in business or not is a question for regulators, but the market rewards their unique position. If you to own something valuable that everyone else needs or wants, they will pay you for it.

There's a bigger question about how to properly price and penalize negative externalities. From a business perspective there isn't much difference between an oil spill and a mass data breach — "Whoopsie, we'll try not to do that again. In the meantime don't you need gas for your car?"
Love it! I think you’ve got something here.

The one thing to solve for imo is the initial attraction needs to be incentivized for being the early set in of users/contributors to arrive. On that note, make it possible for me as a product recommender to recommend someone else’s product if I want to, and that can be a separate bucket for recommendations.

Then what you have now is essentially digg and Reddit but for startups. It submission will be slow on day one, but hopefully ppl stick around if you capture their imagination and plant a seed for them to come back for.

A second tab by other recommendations by the user will always be buzzing as people will naturally want to hack their chances into being promoted to the LIST on the first tab and/or by being promoted, or feeling good about it, or helping a friend etc and the recommending submitter gets points that can be used for launching their own product and with greater placement or give them one vote for every 10 votes their reco gets on the other tab.

Anyway, I’m riffing but I’m also taking a break from working on a stratplan for my startup and winding down on the couch.

Love the simplicity. PH sold out.

P.s. instead of votes, give people satoshis’ and use as an opp to on-ramp more people onto crypto.
Protocol Churn
I believe Hindenburg Research's most notable expose was on Adani, yet he’s still standing strong. Perhaps the closure could somehow be tied to Trump’s comeback—just a thought. That said, corporate fraud is an endless cycle, and their work might inspire countless others to pursue similar research and investment ventures.
I guess using different narrators is essential for both fiction and non-fiction books if you want the full experience. Personally, I love it when audiobooks have narrators who stick to the characters’ personalities—it just feels right. Some of the audiobooks I’ve listened to have narrators who switch up their voices for each character, and others even use a different narrator for every character, which gets really good. Narration Box has been doing a really great job with this lately
it's also just way faster to not mess with the spoons/cups! an exception might be little fussy quantities like a bunch of 1/4 tsps of different spices etc.
>And the path to collective dialogue shift has to start somewhere, so it can start with us.

I suppose so. But I have no insight of these concepts outside of the 30 minutes I spent studying various markup strategies. And I have no interest in trying to personally influence policy (especially in something I studied for 30 minutes ". I don't know how many qualified people in this community can influence such stuff (or any that will read HN specifically) , so I simply question the tactic's effectiveness.
> There were many homeless people on the streets of Tokyo every time I went in the 2000s

This is misleading. Japan has the lowest homelessness rate in the world: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homelessness_in_Japan

They clearly had a problem and fixed it. I was in Japan a few years ago and I saw one homeless (I assumed?) person during my whole trip. He didn't look too bad (like the ones in the US) but he was probably having a rough time.
Non-scientific answer: if this is anything like ISO27001, it's moreso a certification of processes that presumably govern the creation of all models.
Anyone in the know who can tell us what it specifically means to get this certification?

The ISO faq for it just says “responsible AI management” over and over again.
The house is airtight, and air is a great thermal insulator. I wouldn't be surprised if the interior remained a comfortable temperature the whole time.
It's not rational at all. India and China are huge, and subjecting them to the same quota as a tiny island is irrational.
Don't they need to show some proofs that their model indeed "responsible"?
Why not everyone can get that certificate?
This is a result of Taylorist management brain rot drive to reduce drive thru wait time metrics at the expense of anybody not in the drive through. Watch the shot clock near the drive through window (they're highly visible at Taco Bell) and observe that drive thru customers almost never wait more than 60-80 seconds.
I've got a project kind of similar but I try to give well referenced historical evidence to try to suss out the true narrative, if any
Going off Wikipedia: When outside temperature is good natural ventilation is used, otherwise a heat recovery ventilation system is used to replace all inside air every ~2 hours. So to answer your question: you don't need to open windows for ventilation.
do they test a failed engine or is it simulated? as in do AirBus and Boeing fly a plane intentionally fail an engine and then see what happens
Show HN: I made a Manhwa recommendations app based on your mood
Am I the only one that rolled their eyes at this? An ISO for "responsible AI"? Who is the one that feels authorized to define what "responsible" AI means? This is not a standarization issue.
We have two different building codes in the US, one for single family buildings and one for multi-unit buildings.

The single family code is optimized for cost, cheapness, ease, and speed. The multi-unit code is optimized for expense, difficulty, and making sure as little gets built as possible.

That means that even though the US suffers far more deaths from structure fires than the rest of the world, common-sense multi-unit designs like single-staircase that are present in safer countries are illegal in nearly all of the US.
How many square kilometers of land does Israel gain this time?
2-3 years are no longer true. rest of the world (aka not Indian or Chinese) wait time if starting now is more like 5-6 years and possibly longer