skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They've also made advances with their Autoland product, which can take control of a small aircraft and safely land at an airfield while communicating with ATC.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmdPZPWZKw8
PairDrop: Transfer Files Cross-Platform, no setup, no signup
There are a couple commercial options in this space.

Example: mightynetworks.com
There are two distinct groups that want 'social media'. There is 99% of people who use social media because people who make money are on social media and the corporation behind it uses it's status to allow flows of money between people. To these people the social media is a job and their followers follow them at their job. The money is the point.

Then there are the groups <1 million people who actually want social media for communication who do not need money flows. These people can be happy and thrive without corporate money flows. They form communities like IRC, mastodon, matrix, etc.

But for the vast majority of people these alternative networks do not have the one feature they are there for: ability to make it a job. And that is why decentalized social media has never been, and never will be an alternative for most social media users. No government in the world will allow a decentralized system to have money flows capable of a living wage. Just look at the continuous attacks on actual cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

In conclusion: no. Decentralized social media is only an alternative for a tiny part of the population. It doesn't mean this is bad. But setting up decentralized social networks that cater to the masses is useless. The one feature they want will never be there.
You'll probably want to check out some of the moderation comments linked here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42781655
I think the more important question is how many people in the world don't live within a 250 mile circle around New York? An investigator could potentially cut their geographical search down by 95%+.
Which other cultures were sexually liberated, and did not have trouble with STDs? Large cultures that is, as larger populations are more at risk of disease.
It's very much community related though. We have an un-regulated process that the community decides the boundaries for. I think it's legitimate to ask the community to help publically define what those boundaries are? Think of it as a documentation request for the wet-ware algorithm.
I doubt how useful it would be as an attack. As a single point of info it tells you next to nothing. As part of a composition of other indicators it would be the weak link in the chain probably just causing noise for the not un-likly scenario where the person you're targeting is using a VPN.

If it was any less specific we'd be talking about a deanonymization attack that outs whether or not a target is still on Earth.
By that logic any entrepreneur can just scrape together a few bucks and ride a bus straight to San Francisco.

I find it easier to just consider Steve Jobs to be exceptional here. He's the definition of not letting the circumstances of your birth dictate anything.
I use the "Most Popular Wikipedia Article Today" widget on my iPhone and all of those 3 were featured multiple times. Feels like lot of the mobile views are from people clicking on these articles just to see what's up (usually things are trending due to someone dying or a scandal). Still I'd think it should count.
Also there are ways to convince your body that it needs less, and the journey from A to B is very uncomfortable. If you do it wrong you will just endlessly be suffering from your body thinking it's starving.

On top of that though is you have to get over your intellectual ideas of how much food you think you need to eat.
Haha I take your point. I was originally going to make it so that you could choose your own amount, but I decided to keep it simple for version 1.

If people are interested in using it of course, I will let people stake what they like :)
How the strengths of Lisp facilitate complex and flexible applications (2016)
Yeah... I hate to be a downer in this but neither humans nor faceless tech are good approaches to keep someone safe, especially when they are hated just for who they are by a major faction.
Recession? Let's get into Remission.
I've read this many times over the years, sort of enamored by how such a strange phenomenon popped out of a factory setting.

In the most 2016 update the relative says it's common to see weird effects from the spools. If it's so common it should be reproducible I would think, yet I've never seen it done.
That sounds really hard. Is the purpose of determining the amount of food so you can adjust the amount of insulin? Sorry, I don't know about the day to day of living with diabetes.
The free water cup in a lot of places in the US is like a 6oz slosh now.
Ask HN: What will be the next trend after AI?
Past big data, ML, Metaverse, crypto, blockchain, and now AI.
But what do you believe will be the next trend?
Don't let them take the work cyberpunk, they dont deserve it, we can just call it technocratic dystopia and be fine.
This is not unique to signal. URL strings can contain identifying information regardless of where they are shared or posted. For example, if you send a link that ends with string of characters, these may correspond to a geographic location or browser settings. Blogger urls used to be geolocated, such as .ca for Canadian viewers. it is always safe to strip out unnecessary chacters if you're paranoid.
You might be interested in marimo [1], which does not store your outputs in the notebook artifact. Also the files are stored at pure-python instead of json, which LLMs much prefer / easier for them to parse.

[1]: https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo
> Cheating in multiplayer games has become such a huge problem, it has destroyed trust across every major FPS.

Is it because normal people are out of public competitive multiplayer so you're left with the cheaters and toxic hypercompetitives?

Personally I've quit when Starcraft 2 was new. Got tired of being called a stupid noob ... when I won.
Wow I had no idea the name literally came from Guinness beer. Brilliant!
Any EB1 petition you submit is going to be adjudicated separately from your EB2. If you want your case assessed, you should probably hire a lawyer to discuss the specifics of your case.

You get to use your earlier priority date for any later employment-based petitions. See the USCIS policy manual:

https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-6-part-e-chapter-...
These are great! I wonder if Carl Sagan knew about them when writing Contact. The movie doesn't go into the part of the book that is relevant here (trying to avoid spoilers but if you read the book you know!)
I've had some success with Humhub. Writeup here: https://www.shareddigitalguides.org.uk/guides/social-network...
I can look into it, I tried to find a way to trigger Focus modes on iOS a profile being active and it seems they only allow you to read the state and no write or update it
My local communities are on (in order of popularity): facebook, telegram, discord, facebook messenger, signal. Some attempted to migrate to mastodon and bluesky but those were all failures, since getting a large and diverse group to sign up for something new is a herculean task. You just need one popular poster to refuse to leave a platform for everyone to refuse to leave. I personally just use burner accounts under my hamsters name for everything, lock down my permissions, use an RSS reader to see all my groups and friends facebook posts without having to visit (feedbro, all posts set to public).
This, but probably worse. Even the Russian government doesn’t know how many spies they have in Poland.
There are local Craigslist forums if Nextdoor isn't weird enough for you
Or worse, who would track people with questions like this and try to "teach" or "purify" them. Even without violence this is vile, and yet I fully believe this happens just like some US states spending tax money trying to estimate constituent periods to see if they may have had an abortion.
It turns out the internet has created more things to argue about than it destroyed.
> Grown exponentially since the first life form

Not really. The total computing power available to humanity per person has likely gone down as we replaced “self driving” horses with cars.

People created those curve by fitting definitions to the curve rather than data.
I'd rather something like this either:

1. Work outside of the browser altogether (i.e., be built as an app for the OS), or
2. Integrate directly into the service it is targeting (i.e., G Suite add-ons, etc.)

I may be in the minority.
By "right" I mean roughly correct. To your other points I suspect that close to correct is often enough and is more correct over time. But this is where research should be directed I suppose.
> commercial salad dressing almost always has sugar in it. Look at the nutritional facts label next time you're shopping for it. There's a few brands that offer "simple vinegar and oil" style dressings that don't have any sugar in them, but MOST salad dressings Americans come in contact with are full of sugar.

Making salad dressing is really easy btw in case anyone wants to try. Often all you need is olive oil, vinegar, salt and pepper and you're set for most salads. Even a restaurant should be able to whip that up.
Are you using AI to respond to these comments? Yikes.
My primary complaint is the aggression to turn it on. You don’t get an option of “No” any more just “Not Now” which is openly user hostile as it implies I can’t make my own choices, I can only delay the inevitable. They’ve been doing that for a while now and each time it pushes me a little closer to leaving the ecosystem.

Then there’s the fact that I hate photos, mail, and the rest of it - which they turn on by default and then you have to disable. The fact that Apple Music works fine in my car but for some reason all other music apps are buggy.

Apple News won’t let me block news sources, anything I try to block stays in my feed just greyed out. Like, I’m not allowed to keep BuzzFeed out of my feed? Wtf.

Then there’s the sick charade of their “privacy” claims, which I won’t even get into, but it’s laughable.

They went from being the most user-focused company to nakedly extracting rent from a captive audience. I no longer feel I own my Apple devices, they own me, and I’m sick of it.
Are there any specific sources you would recommend?
I wish Mythbusters still existed to test stuff like this.
The documentation is probably the best resource to start with the concept and how it works / what the goals are: https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/editions/index.html

For example, https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2021/warnings-p... - code that produced a lint warning in the 2018 edition produces a compiler error in the 2021 edition. That would be something that can't be done in a backwards compatible way without editions

Another example would be changes to the import syntax https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2018/path-chang... - the compiler will forever support the 2015 behavior in crates that use the 2015 edition, but crates using newer editions can use the newer behavior
Further down they write (emphasis mine):

> When using AI in learning, learners should focus on deepening their understanding of knowledge and actively engage in metacognitive processes such as evaluation, monitoring, and orientation, rather than blindly following ChatGPT's feedback solely to complete tasks efficiently.
As one example, sr.ht advertises the lack of AI features.
I was trying to read the article about less-distracting tech, but I was distracted by a "create an account" popup that covered the screen while doing so
> When it comes to Discord, if you have this strict of a threat model and you're still using it, idk what to tell you.

I mean, you just never know... I've seen a lot of wild things, I've seen what drives people to doing crazy things. Just look up the "Deadly Runescape E Dater" who flew from the US to the UK to stab the girl he e-dated.
What do rights have to do with it? We’re talking about supply and demand. There is supply, there is demand, and the delivery apps provide the logistics to connect the two.

If we go back to the way things were 30 years ago then we have fewer restaurants, less economic activity, less diversity, and a less interesting life for everyone!
Telegram doesn't use local CDNs for caching. All users are associated with one of about five telegram DCs, and upload files to their local DC. If a file was uploaded by a user on another DC, users connect to it temporarily to download the file.

The DC that a user is associated with is exposed by the API - you don't need to get them to upload a file to discover it - but it's so broad that it's not much of a deanonymizing signal. (Knowing that your target is in DC1, for example, just means that they're probably somewhere in North or South America. Or that they registered using a phone number that said they were.)

https://core.telegram.org/cdn
When you're merely against them you find you're not for anything, and you collapse. The failure of the American progressive movement is that it abandoned the values it claimed it was for, in order to adopt new values that seemed to garner it more power. The American progressive movement became for perpetual power (oligarchy and plutocracy), and against them, where its moral authority derived solely from being opposed to those it had to demonize.

The trouble with all of this was that it required a sustained lie. Anyone who said "Wait a minute, that might be a tad too far," or "Wait, that policy will actually harm more people than it helps" became an enemy to crush and step atop. It is this hollow power-seeking that people revolted against. The stated ideals of personal freedom, of protecting the interests of the underdog, turned into curbing freedoms and attempting to create new underdogs.

One further critique; the constant identification of traditional conservative values, and center-right values, as far right extremism made any policy that began with this assumption suspect from the beginning. Start with such a lie, and the whole foundation is unsound, and this becomes obvious to the public over time.

An example: Declaring that opposition to open borders is racism (open borders was a thing first proposed by neocons, IIRC), when the argument is on the grounds of security and rule of law, is foolish at best and often, when deliberate, a malicious take. Finding a way to help the people looking for a better life is a noble goal. Staking the ground that the way to do this is to throw open the nation for the taking is a radical position. Declaring that people opposed to this policy are evil and racist as a way to jam the policy home, is evil.

So this is as much about the method as it is the policies themselves, not the least of which, you end up eliminating other possibilities along the way. Solving corruption and poverty in Central and South America is extremely difficult. The solution is not to bring the people and their problems here. Satisfying the wildest redistributionist fantasies still won't solve this problem. But the environment of discourse created by the radical left made it so that we can't even discuss these problems.

If the Left could stop trying to force belief (which is how the worst faces of religion have acted) and persuade with reason and articulation, which requires debate, they'd have something. The Left doesn't debate anymore. Calls to violence, calls to silence "enemies," calls to harass and demonize, are all hallmarks of extremism. Where does the Left draw the line? "This is too much. This we will not do." Because the conservative right and the center-right have those lines. The mainstream right knows and does not except actual far right extremism.
In Spain by law all eating establishments have to provide tap water for free if asked.
Also watch out for "sugar by another name" ... pineapple puree, white grape juice/concentrate, apple juice/concentrate are very common commercial dressing ingredients to load up on sugar.

Sure always ask for the vinaigrette eating out, but at home make your own salad dressing:

* get a mixing bowl big enough to toss salad in, and a whisk
* add 1T dijon mustard, 1T not-balsamic vinegar (balsamic is high sugar! I like sherry or beer vinegar), salt & pepper
* drizzle in 1T olive oil while rapidly whisking.
* Add 3 oz or more salad, toss, done for 2 servings
Is the OneTool source not available?

Also, do you guys do something similar to: https://github.com/frankfralick/dripgrep ?

(for the curious, the README for this repo is 100% worth taking a look at!)
You just described Bambu printers with your last paragraph. They just work.
Everyone should follow what’s best for them. I love early stage, and venture/growth startups are exactly right for me.

I can totally understand why folks like working at FANG and it’s wonderful that software engineers can get paid proper large salaries with that lifestyle. It wasn’t always true, Google was the pioneer.

I took 5 years off to travel in 2013, and I’m starting a new company now without taking even a week off after Formlogic (my last startup) ran out of runway.

Understand what’s best for you and follow it. Happy to discuss early stage entrepreneurship with anyone wrestling with the question
Does crypto care about having legitimacy? They can have a free for all rug pulling over the next four years and walk away rich.
Anyone who has adopted a kitten too young to spay will know very well she knows what to do once her body develops. It's interesting humans know how to eat, drink and ablute but need to be taught in the most essential:reproduce.

Note: true, teenagers! I completely forgot =/
Neat implementation! Big fan of integrating more NFC into apps. There's something satisfying and reassuring about the physicality of it all.

I'll add a vote to whoever has the time to port it over to android =)
Yes, diabetics need to precisely adjust their insulin intake in proportion to carbohydrate intake.
I'm finding that scanning NFC tags is pretty slow with iPhone. There's this automatic flow that's pretty cumbersome and slows me down. Then when it fails there's some annoying animation. This is with the Yubikey authenticator app.

Are you finding anything similar? Is it not annoying to be scanning these all the time?
One starts caring quickly when they are between you and employment.

Also,
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluralistic_ignorance
Not Society and its Discontents (1930), it's been going on as long as we have written records of anything spanning the history of civilization.
Stargate is an interesting choice of name. A prior project by the same name investigated the potential for psychic phenomena in military and domestic intelligence applications:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargate_Project
I can make it worse.

We make decisions based on partial information, processed in a probabilistic manner. The logically right way to reason involves the update of a Bayesian network - each belief ties to each other belief. But updating a Bayesian network - even approximately, is an NP complete problem.

So we not only can't make a correct decision, we can't even try to approximate it in reasonable time. We can only apply crappy heuristics. Like, "Are you with me or against me?" Hence political alignment replaces our decision making. Even for apparently pure economic decisions.
The cheap Mi Band does it. The greatest annoyance is that if you forget it charging for too long the battery goes South.
Ask HN: What new features would you want ECMAScript (JavaScript) to adopt?
I'd first figure out how much of it is something you want to do vs. something everyone wants to do.

There's a content creator I follow that proudly moved from Youtube to their own Peertube instance. Even though I like their content, I never run into it anymore. Every couple months I think "oh yeah, I should check on them" and manually navigate to their Peertube instance and watch half a video.

Make sure you aren't dooming the community.
I think compared to 15 years ago there's (1) more capital (2) more founders [enabled by better tooling and well-known implementation patterns] (3) less low hanging fruit on the product side. Any given opportunity is more likely to have other, well-resourced, folks chasing it hard.
This just underscores the fundamental shortcoming of crypto.

Anyone can create their own. If Trump can do it, why not LeBron James or Tom Brady or every corporation on the planet? Where's the value?

At some point, people will wake up and realize that they have bought the equivalent of a Bored Ape bitmap that noone else wants.
> attacker can use the cache geolocation method to pinpoint the recipient’s location

Agree, good writeup, but also a stretch to say they are "pinpointing" anyone's location.
Meanwhile the Garmin UX is godawful with watch faces that crash and a deep forest of menus that requires you to push through mountains of youtube videos to understand. There are 2-4 ways to perform any function. Entire menu screens might be useless, but you can't delete any. The day Apple improves the Apple Watch Ultra battery life is the day I switch from Fenix and never look back.
I'll stop short of asserting you don't, but I'm having a hard time convincing myself your reply does reflect that you get GP's point.

If I were to reframe GP's point, it would be: having to figure out how to answer a question changes you a little. Over time, it changes you a lot.

Yes, of course, there is a perspective from which a month spent in the lab to answer a question that's well-settled in the literature is ~wasted. But the GP is arguing for a utility function that optimizes for improving the questioner.

Quietly pondering the problem with the wrong information can be fruitful in this context.

(To be pragmatic, we need both of these. We'd get nowhere if we had to solve every problem and learn every lesson from first principles. But we'd also get nowhere if no one were well-prepared and motivated to solve novel problems without prior art.)
The Budget Council is not a stakeholder in the CS curriculum. The Budget Council does not have the knowledge or expertise to say anything relevant about the matter - and Dijkstra should know that. That's why it's inappropriate.

I mean, look, if you had a letter signed by the majority of the department, complaining about the chair's decision, then the Budget Council might consider reversing the chair, on the authority of the expertise of the majority of the department. But overrule the chair on the basis of disagreement by one professor? No way. You can't run a university that way, because there's always at least one professor who disagrees with a decision.
E-ink screen performance hits 60 Hz with 10.3-inch portable touchscreen monitor
Sure let's be humble. I think alleging that people holding the notion of free markets is a religious goal is not a humble opinion.
You can already do the same with advertisement ID in (almost) every single one of these applications.
Any excuse will do.
Seems contrived. What type of a person cares about deanonymization attacks and nation-states trying to find him, but doesn't have an always-on VPN? Even without this attack, not using a VPN means you're 1 wrong click/tap away (if you accidentally clicked on a link) from leaking your IP.
I won't go this route. If you're planning to label views shared by 30% of voters as "hate speech" then I alredy disagree. Like I said, this is a political position.
Probably will be the word of the year.
this is unacceptable, that the pole is moving towards russia

it's imperative for america that we control the magnetic pole, and it remains in our continent.

Therefore, I'm signing an executive order....