skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the algorithm should show an elephant stomping a man to death to anyone who starts a new account until they "correct" "their algorithm" by interacting with better content?

The issue is that users are being pushed towards violence, gore, and pornography by default.

The bar for these giant multi billion dollar tech companies with hundreds of thousands of employees and the most advanced AI tech in the world is truly as low as it's ever been.
Obsidian is a great app and probably the closest thing spiritually to org-mode for those who aren't interested in emacs, but Obsidian doesn't (currently) come close to the whole package.

Just as some examples: outline-centric without plugins (this allows functions like narrowing/hoisting to a particular part of the outline that you can't do in Obsidian), substantially better export/document authoring, org-babel (think Jupyter style notebooks or literate programming) integrated into the core concept, functionality integrated into the core system rather than siloed into plugins (org-agenda is essentially a combo of the dataview plugin and the todo plugin in Obsidian, but built to work together, and completely integrated with things like timekeeping/clocking for those who bill hourly, which is still missing from Obsidian). Plus some of the keyboard-centric stuff in org-mode is just really nice, down to little niceties like how you can manipulate dates and times without clicking around. Then there's all the benefits of emacs on top of that.

To some extent a lot of this derives from org's 22 year history. It's a very mature system, with loads of functionality.

One strength of Obsidian though is canvas mode. There aren't great emacs solutions like that at the moment.
And that one card is $2500 in practice and sold out (only launched with like 500 inventory across USA). 5090 is pure unobtanium right now unless you feel like paying scalper prices in $3k++
What can protect you from them changing their wording again?
More discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43202052
I imagine it's because PayPal uses azure in some capacity.
Geometric Algebra Books
Ha, I floated the same idea in a random HN comment a few months ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40756196
I also wanted to say "function", because the main distinguishing factor is that 'real' crypto assets are designed to perform some economic or financial purpose whilst memecoins are not.
I am running Wayland on a 3090 Ti and there are zero tearing issues in KDE plasma 6.2.

I do not know what you mean by “issues with newer hardware”. It has always worked just as well on Linux as it worked on Windows as far as I know.
Use ChatGPT etc and then get a lawyer to review. Most good lawyers wouldn't mind that. They use boilerplates anyway (A really good lawyer told me that). You could try a prompt like "Build me a Privacy Policy similar to <a similar product/company>"
The question isn't what you (who presumably understands technology) would think. The question is what every court in the world would think.
I realized deep research would be great for validating business ideas so I built it into Buildpad.

You can try it for free to see if your idea is worth pursuing.

And don’t worry, if you choose privacy mode your data won’t be used to improve Buildpad and is for your eyes only.

How it works:

1. Come up with a problem to solve together with our AI

2. The AI will perform the deep research* (takes a few minutes)

3. You get a full analysis with sources

*The deep research involves a multi-step process where agents look through the web to find discussions, reports, competitors, and more to guide its final analysis.

It’s quite cool and you can try it for free in Buildpad’s “identify problem” phase at https://buildpad.io
On the Nvidia side every GPU released in the last ten years competes against what AMD is doing today. People who need more VRAM go with dual 3090.
Equity isn't relevant to the argument, that's why.

The argument is simply that by living in a house yourself, you are effectively paying rent on that property at the same rate that the house could be rented out if you were not living on it.

Any equity gain in the property itself isn't relevant to the rental value discussion, rather the separate transaction between you and the bank, whereby they lend you money up front to buy an asset and the terms by which you repay that money and the capital gains on that asset in the mean time.

The potential rental income of a property may be similar to the value of the mortgage payments, but generally won't be over the lifetime of the mortgage. As I stated 2 posts up, the cost of a mortgage is front loaded, so the price you pay on a mortgage at the start is generally more than the equivalent rental price would be for the same house, and towards the latter stages of the mortgage it will be much lower, because the monthly mortgage payments are still the same but the real-world cost of those payments has decreased due to inflation.

The simple point is that any time you choose to live in a property, you are either paying rent for the privilege of doing so, or you are missing out on the rental income from someone else who could be paying you to live there instead.
Graphics output is largely issue free on Nvidia too.
Could the 256^3 presets not be pre-calculated? It's not like the intent for these keys is to make them private and secure, so reusing the same key material except for the MAC address itself shouldn't be a problem, should it?

Also, 16777216 possibilities really aren't that many these days. With six cores at approximately 3.5GHz, assuming verification costs about 1000 instructions per key, brute-forcing every possibility will take between 4 and 5 seconds at most (half that on average). With appropriate rainbow tables, I think that should be feasible?
Show HN: EmailHunter is a minimalistic Ruby wrapper for the Hunter.io API
> Maybe you've got a good idea of how to solve this "good review requires experts, experts are very likely insiders, insiders are unlikely to rock the boat" problem.

You're the one who has identified this as a problem, shouldn't you be the one to suggest an alternative?
Anyone can sue anyone. Just because they think something is illegal, doesn't mean it's actually illegal. They still need to convince a judge. Therefore their stance on whether you can rip CDs is irrelevant.
Is Dogecoin really a 'memecoin'? Is Musk involved in any way?

My understanding is that it's from the original doge meme wave and was responsible for the dogeification of Musk.

It seems like a FOSS community project that started as a meme and snowballed into a 2nd tier coin. It doesnt smell very musky to me.

https://dogecoin.com/
Honestly, I'm not sure how you can make all those claims when:

1. OpenAI still has the most capable model in o3

2. We've seen some huge increases in capability in 2024, some shocking

3. We're only 3 months into 2025

4. Blackwell hasn't been used to train a model yet
It really depends what you want to believe doesn't it. Purely asserting it is obvious because you believe it to be so, isn't proof that it was deliberate. As I previously said there has been a lot written about the law of unintended consequences and many cases where it wasn't obvious, it seems you haven't cared to read any of it, otherwise you wouldn't have this attitude.
No ROCm at launch? After they delayed it for months? What a joke. That's like not having CUDA available at launch.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-ROCm-RX-9070-Launch-Day
/me cires in Estonian
Hell, that's just lobbying. Happens across virtually every sector of industry. Business as normal in America. What we're seeing now is something new and different: destruction of government as entertainment.
Memecoins fail the Howey test, so they are not securities. App coins pass the Howey test, so they are securities. It's not complicated.
Links for February 2025
I have used both. The experience on both of them is at parity right now.
Surprisingly, it's not that crisp.

I was on the pier at sunrise (probably about 5:30 AM) and the light was LOW, so I had to boost the ISO a lot.

Ironically, the bird was almost too close because the minimum distance of my telephoto lens was about 4 meters.
Can someone elaborate on what this means? Has Mozilla completely abandoned the "privacy" focus? I.e. should I stop recommending the browser and find an alternative? Deleting sentences like "We never sell your data" is for a long-time fan of the browser very alarming. But frankly I'm confused by the PR/blogs and can't tell from the privacy policy if/how it now allows selling my data.
Only if you enable it?

The problem with the other mainstream browsers is they're embedded with ad-tech nonsense which you can't get rid of.
A Solution of the Kakeya Conjecture
Only if they can use it for ads which was blocked in this discussion.

Of course in the real world odds are they can't block ads perfectly and thus the data has value.
Out of curiosity, how much direct experience do you have with the NIH? Or are you just assuming that what you say is true?
Would this break all existing HTML websites? That seems pretty untenable.
Great question,

Unlike Jupyter or Deepnote where you write code directly, Probly is primarily prompt-based - you describe what analysis you want in natural language, and the AI generates and executes the appropriate Python code behind the scenes using Pyodide.

The key difference has to be that Probly runs python entirely in your browser using WASM, while jupyter/Deepnote run code on servers.
I don't know, a pointer with a size is also quite simple.
Call it what you like, "San Francisco techy", ""woke"" if you like trendy pejoratives, whatever. I don't care what you want to call it but I won't play along if you intend to say that regional value system is actually uniformly embraced across this country, let alone across the same globe Firefox users are spread across.

In the social sphere Mozilla resides in, voting for a socially conservative political party makes you a fascist which puts you at odds with Mozilla's acceptable use policy if you talk about your politics using Firefox. If Firefox users are supposed to be bound by that document, as judged by Mozilla, that's a problem.
You're telling me that I'm inconsistent in my views because I think Eich deserves blame for what happened when he helped enact a bad law, but I don't stop posting to HN. That implies these two activities are comparable. If you never made that claim then what the hell is the point of your comments? You're just making shit up and holding me to a standard I never expressed. It's completely pointless and stupid.
As much as I'd like to imagine investors are shoveling money into a pit because they want us to have nice software, the sheer amount of money feels like the only two options are (A) to reach profitability we're raising prices way up to juice the people who have become dependent on Raycast when it was affordable, or (B) blah blah incredible journey, our team is being acquihired for a sort of related project and Raycast will slowly wither and die as we realign priorities with the people who pay us.

I'm sure they'd like to squeeze Alfred and other competitors out of existence while they have the VC runway to underprice their software, but I'm not going to help them do that.
Agreed. I've been using Linux desktops with nvidia cards for like 25 years. Every now and then I think "Well, everyone insists that Radeons work better on Linux, I'll give one a try", and every single time it turns out to be worse and I end up switching back.

Yeah the drivers aren't open source but, like, they work?

Yeah I may have been held back from switching to Wayland for a while but... honestly I did not care.

With all that said, I would really like to see AMD compete particularly in the AI space where nvidia seems to be able to charge totally wild prices that don't seem justified...
Hmm… Dug into it a bit deeper.

Kagi has several repos open for contributions [1] but Orion isn’t fully open source yet [2]:

> Is Orion open-source?
>
> We're working on it! We've started with some of our components and intend to open more in the future.
>
> Forking WebKit, porting hundreds of APIs, and writing a browser app from scratch has been challenging for our small team. Properly maintaining an open-source project takes time and resources that we are currently short on. If you would like to contribute, please consider becoming active on orionfeedback.org.

It’s not obvious to me which of their public repos are Orion components.

You can contribute translations [3], bugs [4], and docs [5]. Orion is based on WebKit, so you can contribute upstream there [6]. Oodles of open issues on their bugzilla [7]

[1] https://github.com/kagisearch

[2] https://help.kagi.com/orion/faq/faq.html#oss

[3] https://help.kagi.com/orion/support-and-community/contribute...

[4] https://help.kagi.com/orion/support-and-community/troublesho...

[5] https://help.kagi.com/orion/support-and-community/contribute...

[6] https://webkit.org/contributing-code/

[7] https://bugs.webkit.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=NEW&product=W...
Mozilla have made legal threats in the past about mentioning ANYTHING to do with Firefox.

So I steer well clear.

The irony(?) being we used to be listed on the Mozilla website :) https://web.archive.org/web/20121229210505/http://www.mozill...
"This is an ambiguous and poorly divided line with loopholes you can drive a burning cybertruck through."

Functions as designed.
Netbooting Windows11 with iSCSI and iPXE sounds like a game-changer for streamlining deployments.I've always been fascinated by how tech can transform operations.This approach feels like the equivalent of switching from dial-up to broadband.Imagine the time saved and the consistency achieved across systems.As someone deeply involved in HealthTech, the implications for secure, scalable environments in our sector are huge.It's not just about tech; it's about enabling innovation at a pace that was unimaginable a decade ago.Curious to see how this evolves and impacts our industry's landscape.Let's keep pushing the boundaries of what's possible.
New Financial AI Tool Competing with Bloomberg
> Why do we always have to blame the people who want to make things better?

Because they are not necessarily making things better, they are making things worse (and "good intentions" are no excuse here).

In my view, discriminating against someone professionally (and publicly dragging their convictions through the mud) because of privately held political/religious opinions is not acceptable behavior, full stop.

I would have some understanding if Eich had been nasty with coworkers, or if his convictions had affected his work. But there were no accusations of this.

Lets just flip the thing a bit to make my point clearer:

If Eich had been discovered to be (secretly) a stout, godless atheist (sponsoring anti-religious campaigns)-- do you think the same kind of smear campaign/discrimination/career-killing would have been adequate?
Peep https://yzr95924.github.io/pdf/book/Basic-Queueing-Theory.pd... , honestly just being aware of it is already half the battle.
I believed this for a time, but now I believe it is an urban legend. Granted a plausible one, and one that might be true in the future... but not true as of yet.
Agreed that I know very little about this subject.

But heat itself can be imagined as a kind of field. For eg: A candle, the closer you move to the flame, every point closer to flame, the temperature is higher. The farther you move apart the temperature reduces. Same with the Sun.

Take for eg- Sound. The closer you move to the source of it, the louder it sounds, the farther you move from it, the fainter it gets.

Now you could call this a wave. Like the wavelength stretches with distance, also decreasing frequency and amplitude. Another way of looking at this a field. Imagine 3D space with points, like a lattice. Each point has a value, and the values get denser to the center, and move farther apart as move away from center.

If Im not wrong a lot of physical phenomenon exhibit this behaviour. Including thing like light, sound, temperature, gravitation etc.

While you can make a beam of light, I doubt you can make a beam of magnetic field(ray?) or gravity for that matter?
Insufficient. Reporting is a fairly manual process, has UX issues which discourage reporting, and is heavily rate limited.

Response times can very from hours to what feels like months, and they rarely handle reports based on patterns of abuse.
Perovskite solar cells could be and dye sensitized solar cells can be[0]. The better question is why should one make solar cells at home?

[0]https://www.instructables.com/How-to-Build-Use-A-Dye-Sensiti...
I think it's somewhat passable with line-based tools, i.e. you could easily use sed to match a range [1].

I think that it's far more important that it is human readable, if it becomes too tricky to edit manually, then just go with a database.

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/236754
Waterfox isn't new, its first release was in 2011. I used to run it because they had an x86-64 build when Firefox didn't.
You said:

"Thinking that you should treat people well..."

I am saying that this site's cofounder is sympathetic to DOGE, which is not treating people well.

Either you disagree with that view, in which case you should stop supporting this site with your participation, or you agree, and you can continue to post.

Of course you can make whatever excuse you'd like to explain how just because you're here doesn't mean you're aligned with pg.
Why not just have all your windows fullscreen and three finger swipe between them like macOS was designed to be used. If you dont like the extremely opinionated macOS window design why not just use Linux?
I'm not using Firefox because it's functionally superior to Chrome. I use it because it's not a surveillance technology and Chrome is. Privacy is the only reason why I'm using Firefox.

The board governing Firefox development has got to be some of the worst. They don't understand the product nor their users.
Nvidia has long been ahead of AMD. They seem to be close to parity right now thanks to Valve’s efforts, but that has historically not been the case. AMD was the one that needed a decade to catch up until Valve started helping.

I wonder if the Radeon driver has gotten reliable GPU restart support. The GPU becoming unrecoverable if a shader crashed was long a major issue on Radeon on Linux, and I am not sure if valve fixed it for AMD.
The 4060 16GB was only about $440 a couple of months ago.
I’m surprised the “carp” is there in the first place. Without me clicking anything at all, on a brand new fresh account with zero prior interaction with any content
I just use SyncThing.
so if I've worked for 20 years from age 20 with a 100k average salary that's 2m

A 2m lump sump at 20 would allow me to live a lifestyle of a 20k/year life, not good enough.

Had I lived that over the last 20 years and saved the rest of the 100k in an 8% return fund then I'd have 4m today and could drawdown a 40k/year life at 1%.

Had I been given a lump sum of 100 times my desired salary though, or 10m, then sure, no need to work.
I recommend https://syncthing.net/

Works with all file formats, from photos and movies to text files. Cross platform: Linux, Windows, Android, probably also Mac and BSD.

Update: And it's end-to-end encrypted and free, open-source software.
If you use PayPal for your business, you might want the emails to go to a list for redundancy.
I think it's become a law of discourse on the internet that any term used by "the left" will inevitably be laundered and poisoned by groypers and trolls until it simply becomes a general anti-progressive pejorative.

And the drifting definition of "the left" within American political discourse itself is an exemplar. At this point simply not being a racist and a homophobe and believing vaccines are real is considered "socialism." Like the Overton window has drifted so far and so many things are "socialist" and "communist" that we need a new word for the people who actually want to seize the means of production and such.
This is exactly what Android is doing. You get enough warnings before loading an APK file, maybe Apple could make it look even scarier to ensure people don't accidentally do it but ultimately it should be up to the iPhone owner's decision.
I'm sure they're happy to have your support, ma'am.
Any particular reason to buy what they can fork regardless?
> You cannot expect to make those views public

Once again, Brendan Eich did not publicly advocate - journalists searched through small donations.

> If you think some of your coworkers are lesser,

Im sure all of my coworkers hold religious, ethnic, cultural, and gender biases of many kinds. Because they are people. I hope we can minimize these and treat each other with care and respect, and I would not tolerate mistreatment.
I am working on a Tesla Price tracker. I made $9 this week. ( I am happy i have business validation) I hope to add more subscribers. Tesla is dropping prices on its inventory. Cybertruck is being discounted by $6k now. I charge $9 to track 5 VINs and $20 to track 10 Vins. I set up stripe subscriptions and pull in the inventory from Tesla. Please check it out or if you know anyone shopping for a tesla and wants to get price drop notifications please refer to them - Thank you.

https://tracker.onlyusedtesla.com/
I'll look for somewhere else. Web browsers aren't as special as they used to be, there's a lot more choice now. Funny thing was, I was paying for Firefox through some of their services (VPN) that I had no intent to use.
Thanks for your insights, miss.
I was burning CDs for cash in my American High School before iPods. Once mp3 players with enough storage came out we started using those then iPods.

This was early 2000s and almost all kids using computers were downloading mp3s from Napster and Limewire. Once torrents came out I think the bar was higher for downloading tunes but music streaming services started to come out. Even before that lots of folks could copy their CDs and upload them to iTunes.

I think it wasn’t normal to buy 300 songs.
I get what you're saying, but the reality is that it takes more than engineers to run a browser company. You'd have to find 100 engineers who can double as lawyers, designers, project managers, etc., and handle payroll, and HR, and after those 100 engineers end up doing the job of 300 other people, how much code are they writing? Your point about them appearing to waste money is taken, I'm just pointing out that it's not quite as bald-faced as that.
This is naked corruption. It's way worse than just stealing the contract, it essentially means Starlink will get a free antenna on every airplane in the country (at taxpayer expense?) and will then have the airlines as captive customers. Musk is going to make way more than $2bn out of this.
I can understand this decision because even my own Skype account is a ghost town unopened for few months.

But it is really a giant asshole move to close that in only 2 months when the thing has existed for so many years and you are a big company and not bankrupt!!

You might easily be caught by surprise (as I discovered that here and not even in the app) and lose valuable old conversations or contact info.
You checked out rotten once in a while

A lot of users spend HOURS each day doom scrolling and are exposed to 1000s of pieces of such content weekly if not daily
The other general purpose sandboxes are just as valid. Which is why all modern OS are moving towards them ( apk, appx, whatever OSX does)

Yes, qubes is harder, but it's also very niche, barely supported, and difficult to use.

There's really a lot of middle ground "any application can do whatever on your system as the user running it" and "any application runs in a separate OS with no rights and just 120 lines of hardened hypervisor code in common.