skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the recent years there’s been a boom in kids using skin care - often products though that aren’t meant for them.
And with kids I mean pre-teens. Some have even become influencers themselves.

However, there’s also been a rise in reports in kids damaging their skin by using these products in the first place or using them wrongly (vitamin A and AHA are amazing but they are very tricky to handle and can easily lead to chemical burns / retinol burns …).

I don’t think there’s any good reason to let kids handle those on their own. And stuff like retinol is starting to get regulated for “everyone” anyway.
What is the difference between forced slavery and economical slavery ?

In both case you spend all your time working and someone else benefit from it while you're left eating the leftover.
> It is a strategic choice.

If a person did not commit a crime and if their strategic best choice is pleading guilty for the crime that has x% probability of receiving death penalty, it says something about the whole process.
Really nice project, congrats & great work! Quick notes:

- as an end user, some primary concerns re apps using the file system:

- who will be able to read it? does the app share data?
- I'm not thinking about a privacy policy, but a hard block that would not allow any internet access for the binary/app. Would rlama still work correctly ?

- is the app able to modify/delete files?
- it should be ensured that there is no "full file system" access, ie just read permission

- code note: surprised that .ts (typescript) is not listed

- really crisp website: did you code it from scratch or is it template-based?
You do not need as many landing gears. No meat bags to protect, but you would need separate propulsion units, less the fuel for return trip. Landing gear is light weight. What was the landing gear ratio in other NASA unmanned probes? How did the asteroid interception land?

This is probe #2 from the company - NASA did not get there until Apollo 11 they are not the same... Computers are almost a billion times faster.
This not only doesn’t happen, but those "tyrannical" systems also usually have lower minimum age requirements for alcohol consumption than the US, and healthcare is cheaper while people are healthier on average.

It is sad how so many people in the US were persuaded to be so afraid of supposed "communism" that they are actively voting against their interests.
Archaeologists Unearth Ancient Clay Puppets with Open Mouths, Detachable Heads
Until ChatGPT? Zero.

Since ChatGPT? ~all of them except maybe my grandparents.
I guess that's because you don't know how function arguments work in python but that's not really the fault of the help documentation
Only one of them is called free market
Yes, it's concerning how prevalent scare stories are. They needlessly raise everybody's stress levels. This disease of modern times is a serious issue that can only get worse, and we should all be very worried about it.
Hi, if you want to keep using a Go embedded/in-process vector store, but with some additional features, you can check out my project https://github.com/philippgille/chromem-go
do you know about the 100x other ones that "lost"? I ask because you seem pretty certain they exist.
That makes a lot of sense. I've heard of people using computer-specific prescriptions, but I never really thought about how much difference that intermediate distance can make. I wonder how many cases of "mystery" eye strain are just from using the wrong focal range all day
What Are Examples of the Different Approaches to Home Eye Pressure Monitoring?
In the U.S. they have one or two employees, monitor, you know, four to six or eight self-scan stations.

Apparently they're losing less in shrink than they would paying cashiers, so it works out for them.

I have to say I'm guessing about that last statement because I have no idea, but if it wasn't saving them money, I don't see why they would do it.

I do notice that nearly every self checkout lane has no cash accepted though for some reason, at least by me.
US support to maintain UK's nuclear arsenal is in doubt
Honest question about first story: how come they need $1000/week if they spend on groceries $100/week? I am sure rent eats a large chunk of that thousand but it still doesn't add up.
There is certainly an emotional reaction that happens when something you consider yours is lost. We have all felt it at some point. But consider: everything you have was either stolen from somebody else at some point in the past, or created from resources that were stolen from somebody else, probably before you were born.
> and apparently to get exposure you have to say the something that fits the narrative.

I think we should really be aware that, if tech companies weren't already able to build something like this anyway, with LLMs they are definitely able now.

There is lots of talk about the generative powers of LLMs, but they also have unprecedented analysis powers: You can now easily build something that automatically checks whether a tweet expresses a certain opinion or narrative and automatically upranks or downranks it based on the results.

So if you're the owner of a platform, you can now fully control the appearance of what "people are saying" on the platform, without even having to use bots or fake messages.

(Of course you could use those as well, in addition, if the opinion you want to push is so bad there aren't enough real users to uprank in the first place)
You are misleading everyone: the plot you have is of measles CASES, NOT MORTALITY.

The measles mortality reduced by 95% BEFORE vaccination.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c6/Measles_...
The problem with the drug addicts is that, well, they are on drugs and behave completely irrationally. Stoners are harmless but cocaine, meth and alcohol are prone to cause aggression and fights.
> largely thanks to its AI-powered features.

So it hallucinated bandwidth?
> Russia’s rate of demographic drag is in line with regional peers in Eastern and Central Europe — Germany, Romania, Hungary or Finland experience broadly similar rates of natural population decline.
Crabs cook well, but do not fly well,not drop in the vacuum of space well. But by no means dismiss this idea. It is interesting, I just do not know how right now. Their exoskelton legs. If the craft rotated like a cat,and landed like one with a dozen crab legs...where is Adam Savage when you need him?
One thing I learned during a 6 month class of entrepreneurship, is that a company and product have much higher odds of success if it targets people with higher income.

* Those people have more money to spend so they are more likely to buy since it doesn't hurt their wallet

* There are fewer of them so it's easier to advertise and communicate to them

* You don't have to make a lot of product, you just have to increase quality, so you don't even have to scale production or think about economies of scale

I thought business did not involve income inequality, but it absolutely does.

That means it's utterly impossible to make a product for lower income people unless it's really really good.
> The death penalty necessarily means in our imperfect information world that innocent people will be put to death.

Unfortunately, the governments and law enforcement community's answer to this problem will not be "may be we need to reconsider our laws". It will most likely be "then let's make sure we have more information to determine the truth i.e. more surveillance".
it would require a very specific configuration not to freeze out, high greenhouse gasses, world spanning oceans, and continental masses that directed ocean and atmospheric currents, all located in a very tight circular orbit, just the right distance from the star.
Given that a tidaly locked planet, means a VERY old system, it becomes improbable that conditions for maintaing an atmosphere and water over the radicaly different conditions that the planet experienced on its way to being tidaly locked
can be described.
so, modeling the steady state condition is possible, but there is no way to model the process that created it.
Having stock tickers next to mentions of the brand is very tone deaf, but on par with what i expect.
Deriving Muon, a geometry inspired neural architecture
Car, insurance, medical bills, student debt, at a guess?
States exhibit preferences all the time. It'd also true that states are often conflicted but so are people.

This isnt about utopianism at all.
Interestingly almost everything VW will reintroduce is already physical on Tesla, no?
The only thing with no physical buttons on Tesla are the temperature and fans.
Or am I missing something?
I made a comment here about this a couple of days ago. It seems that possibly better informed people than me are of the same opinion. Very worrying.
Germany might buy nuclear weapons from France. It’s a fairly outlandish scenario but far less unlikely than it was a few months ago.
Why would you care if you can just go in and swap it again?
Hope you find some relief soon...
The notion of moral rights can be seen as a form of value and as such is about as workable as other notions of value e.g. virtue, duties, obligation and the good.
"Scooping the Loop Snooper" (2012)
Tips for Better Burgers
This doesn't mean the attribution error is wrong in the direction you're implying it is.

It does not mean that your assessment of others' situations is wrong, it may mean your assessment of your situation is wrong (and your assessment that others made bad choices is right).
Template for Documentation Website
It gets better than that: clients are guaranteed to receive a response even before they send a request.
Do you find yourself swapping glasses a lot throughout the day, or do you mostly stick with the occupational ones when working?
FAA workers threatened with firing if they 'impede' SpaceX federal deal
The fixed supply / deflationary nature is actually less important than the method of minting. PoW demands massive energy & computational input, which can spontaneously arise without any human regulating authority. In other words, physics / the laws of nature are the authority. This creates an implicit resilience in the network and elevates the standard of money creation to go beyond human authority, and enter something higher.

I see PoW systems as mechanisms to quantify human technological development and mastery over energy. As access to energy & computing increases, the implicit value of crypto increases in kind. It is a crystallization of energy into value, and a rather "pure" one at that.

As people sit here and talk, debate, buy into propaganda by dying platforms, this value crystallization marches on. It cannot be stopped. Because of the limited supply, it motivates people who see and understand these facts to buy in, but even when "easy" access to the crystallization ceases, it still promotes 2nd tier energy to value capture via transaction fees, which also scale with energy & computation.

People get confused and think it is imaginary money. Managing the logistics of server farms, optimizing access to cheap energy sources, and developing increasingly powerful / efficient circuits is far from imaginary. This and much more is required to compete in today's crypto mining. The crypto itself is representative of countless modern industries working in harmony, all in cutting edge industries that push humanity further.

The criticisms are largely thoughtless and nonsensical. The energy is agnostic of the production; you can mine bitcoin with coal power, but you can also mine it with solar and nuclear. You can even mine it with a dyson sphere. It doesn't matter.

It isn't wasted energy, insomuch as massive office buildings in the center of every city dedicated to an inefficient banking system is a waste of money, or countless lives lost over wars and access to resources is a waste of money.

Anyway I could write all day about this, but I believe what I am saying strikes closer to the heart of what you were bringing up.
NASA and Soviet engineers of the 60s were able to accomplish this with less computing resources then an atari game console.
Some people simply do not like the flavor of pure coffee, no matter how much others enjoy it.
Are you saying that Rust is always the right choice for any problem? If not what’s the link between the merits of any technology and the guarantee that the selection was not resume driven?
Show HN: BlogFlock, a social RSS feed reader
I made BlogFlock to help myself discover new blogs, and it's been so lovely for that. I think of it as 'RSS feeds in public'. I promise the colour scheme was a coincidence...
Hi Kazakhstan! Yeah, I guess one can adapt, but I think there's such a thing as excessive antioxidants, is all I'm saying. Neutralizing some percentage to taste isn't going to stop you getting the healthsome goodness of tea, along with its fluoride for cavity protection (and possible lead or cadmium content, just to even things out).
I think we (or our descendants) will be surprised by the longevity of some of the file formats in use today. I would wager that it will be possible and not too unusual for regular users to open files in formats like PDF, zip or jpeg 100 years after their inception.
Wouldn't a more narrow specific audience you need to target and market be more expensive than a broad campaign?

If you use a broad campaign that's targeting more people overall due to a larger pool of potential users...you should see more customers. And a more generic less targeted ad should be cheaper per click or whatever KPI.
I didn't even know there was a Svelte 2
The Copier template for creating Sphinx documentation themes with (not only) Tailwind CSS. It offers scaffolding for new themes, streamlines their development and testing, and gives a rich developer experience with debugging and automatic live reloading during development.
Real-time insights from Bluesky firehose data
Then have the sucessful one walk over and right the others. It could not be that hard? NASA did not have cellphones. They put rovers on the moon. How about putting a couple of spare battery packs and a remote pilot on a rover? Does Uber and Lyft want to start service early?
This is not a sign or a proof of zealotry.
Or KeePassDX for Android.

https://www.keepassdx.com/

https://www.f-droid.org/packages/com.kunzisoft.keepass.libre...
The game "Spec Ops: The Line" begs to differ, and you don't even expect it.
An interesting knock-on affect of the importance of rubber was the Chemical Rubber Corporation being the publisher of a de facto handbook, the _CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics_:

https://www.goodreads.com/work/editions/937703-crc-handbook-...

which I have found quite useful for its overview of trigonometry and so forth when machining.
> Falkon is a KDE web browser using QtWebEngine rendering engine, previously known as QupZilla. It aims to be a lightweight web browser available through all major platforms. This project has been originally started only for educational purposes. But from its start, Falkon has grown into a feature-rich browser.

While I applaud competition among browsers, I think that the renderer/webengine is such a big external component nowadays (especially if you lump in the JavaScript engine) that it might be more accurate to say that you're providing a skin, rather than a new browser.

Anyway I miss Konqueror and am happy to see any of its descendants carry on its legacy.

(QtWebEngine is derived from Chromium - https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qtwebengine-overview.html )
At the beginning of the development, it required some permission, like sound input. But later, I've removed all permissions(I think this is the reason) that I only use device list information, no need to get recording from the mic and here is the app.

Tested on 3 different MacBooks, no issues at all.
You say "childish" and "unrealistic" but such legal rights already exists. For example children have a right to education and the government has to see to it, in one way or other, that the child gets education (which could take the shape of public schools or funding, regulation and overseeing privately owned schools or some other arrangement). Similarly for other legal rights. a right in that sense means an especially strong claim that guides policy and is specified and updated through laws and regulations.
Reminds me a lot of the Apollo workstation.
I can't help but notice that your definition of "utopia" includes people never disagreeing with you.

And no, you can't justify death penalty because some people "get out on a technicality". Innocent people end up in jail on technicality too.
Fluent Search Version 1.0.0
The whip on your back, the ability to choose your work to some degree, the part where you get paid, the part where you don't get food housing and medical care from the owner but from your own money, the expectation of basic social respect... Pretty much everything except the part where you don't really have shit at the end.
Not really, it was pretty clear from the investigation that some youtuber that I can't remember the name of that it wasn't just that.

One of the big claim from Honey is that it finds for you the coupons with that make you spend the least amount of money, but that's false if they have an agreement with the seller to only show you certain coupons.

So no, it doesn't affect just influencers, it affects also customers and vendors.
How do you implement a concurrency-safe copy operation? Especially if data structure you copy is 64Kb.
It's not just about the material. It's also about how the lens is made. For me, choosing "freeform" over "aspheric" was night and day.
Given the last test firing went bad, I could be 50/50 on this. Maybe European rocketry will work better?

The US government lives in a city surrounded by mountains of lobbyists for defence industries. They could drown in their tears of lost revenue.

Unreliable? Yes. Vanishing tomorrow? No.
OpenAI's rumored $20k agent plan explained
It seems the zealotry here is not coming from the Go and Rust people, though. From another message, your measure of presence of zealots is by the amount of "HN titles".

Rewriting something in Go or Rust and announcing it is not being a Zealot.

Being enthusiastic about something shouldn't be a cause for us to judge them like this. We should be happy about them.
It's a very high cost of living area. I live here. In this area (Portland metro) you should expect they spend about half their money on rent, if not even a bit more. $2500-$3000 a month would not be surprising for a family of 6.

The cost of healthcare is also extremely high, 22% on average in the metro area. This is probably skewed by the elderly.

Add in a phone bill, electricity ($150 average), internet, garbage, water & sewer and $1000 a week for a family of 6 seems low to me, actually. They're doing a very good job making do with their relatively modest income ($77k/yr), only 55% of the area median income for a family of 6.
An absolutely bonkers way of saying “our metrics are outdated and wrong”.
Missing piece: Common Lisp continuable condition system.
But France has some as well. There's really no way Germany will build some imo.
Forgot the most recent one - Skype.
There’s a completely separate economy for property owners and people with capital than those without. The gap between the two is harder and harder to shoot. The middle doesn’t exist in a lot of places, and it’s mostly legacy/inheritance that keeps people in the same economic class.

As the article says, the top 10% of income earners account for 50% of the spending. I’d bet the top 1% accounts for over 35%. The rich rule, for now.
Furthermore, (and not really applicable in this case), you can bring an adjective to the front out of order for emphasis - so yellow big car would mean there were plenty of big cars, but the yellow one in particular. In spoken English there would be heavy vocal emphasis on yellow, and in written yellow would likely be italicized, just to make double sure.
I didn't understand the think completely (I suspect you would have to read the page) but they do mention a Turing machine with an infinite tape several times, then they say they used the quantum states of a finite sized system to emulate that tape.

That makes sense. You can always in principle determine if a finite system halts (although resource constraints mean you may not be able to do so in practice). So their system must be able to contain an infinite amount of information despite being finite in size.

But that does mean they are assuming an infinity lurks within every qubit. I didn't realise we understood quantum so well we can confidently make that assumption.
> losing my hands but I can still slave away

Your hands are for things much better than work
For free accounts, there’s a 5 app id limit, and several entitlements aren’t available. It’s far from being true sideloading.
Yes that scenario sucks. Death penalty itself should be trial only with a super high standard of evidence.

I think I am against it in general. I am undecided.
Why you need to imagine things? deepstate map shows really well which army is "collapsing" now
> The move triggered conflict of interest concerns as Musk appears to be dismantling the federal system as his own company seeks to take over lucrative work amid an employee shortfall he is creating.

Concerns? Appears?

How much more obvious do the have to get?
They don't matter because we've finally created a world where the modern peasant is as economically irrelevant as any other outdated farm or industrial equipment. If you opened a printing press staffed by scribes with fountain pens, you'd just lose money. Same goes with hiring your modern peasant; they're simply incapable of producing net economic value thanks to centuries of engineered optimization.

If you have kids, even if your partner and you are both high IQ, you're statistically more likely than not to add to this mass of economically unviable peasants unable to be top-tier in the global economy of tomorrow. Maybe that's partly why birthrates in the first and second world have plummeted, as we all kind of know this, if only tacitly.
People have choosen to believe obvious lies because they wanted them to be true, not because they thought they were true. It's as much their fault as the politicians who lied to them.
Most Steam games can be "backed up" and played offline. It is the publisher's discretion whether DRM is used, including Steam's DRM.

Also, fundamentally the issue of copyright is a government enforced artificial monopoly. It's ultimately up to to the governments whether you can "own" any digital media in the future. Hypothetically, the governments could come to take your physical media, and the only thing you can do to defend your rights is with arms, hence the US's fixation on their Second Amendment.
Oh, I missed 2004, thank you.