skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it? From Google's own docs, it seems tremendously unclear.

But from the official page it says [1]:

> For example, if your asking your users to share a specific album, you could include the following text on the same page your users connect to Google Photos: "Connect to Google Photos, then search for the album you want to share."

This suggests that users are able to share a specific album that shares all photos within, without having to individually select.

It's hard to see why Google would take away the ability to share all photos in an album, when that's such a common use case.

If they have removed that, it's incredibly dumb. I just don't see anything concrete that they have? I'd love to see proof one way or another. Does anyone have access to the picker interface itself? Does it allow you to select an album directly?

[1] https://developers.google.com/photos/picker/guides/picking-e...
It's definitely a tool that must be used carefully, and why informal rules like "features should be strictly additive" exist. I'd say they are very commonly used by large libraries, for example, here's the list of features for Axum, (arguably) Rust's most popular http server: https://docs.rs/axum/latest/axum/#feature-flags
Man, that brought back memories.
The craftsmanship is indeed amazing. But, where did the central floor tiles go? Did they decompose? Stolen?
A Review of Chemical and Biological Processes for Polymer Recycling
Happened to Canada's MEC too...
You can pick the maximum size of zipballs. I think the max is 10GB? Or 50GB?

It’s annoying in that it can take up to a week for the first mail to reply. And you can’t automate it, so no automatic backups.
Here is my solution (surely not unique).

The two questions to ask are "Are you the lying coin flipper?" and "Are you the honest coin flipper?". These are answered as (NO, YES, NO) and (NO, YES, YES), respectively, by the (honest, lying, coin flipper) goblins.

In the best case we identify a non-flipper goblin on the first try (depending on which question we choose to ask) and then we can assign all three identities with just another question. In the worst case, we need to ask the same question to a second goblin in order to identify a non-flipper goblin, and then the other question to one of the two unidentified ones.
>2. Looking at who the majority of Americans voted for no thanks.

It was a plurality, not a majority of the ~64% of the electorate that bothered to vote, not a majority of the US population. So roughly 30% of eligible voters (who make up ~70% of the population , so ~20% of the population voted for Trump[0])

So, if you don't mind, let's not paint all Americans with such a broad brush okay?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_turnout_in_United_States...
>That is why we will vote on an inquiry to explore other Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) systems that can be complements or alternatives to GPS.

I'm going to go full curmudgeon and assume this means some private company who will have a different system ... centralized.
In the US life insurance is required to cover suicide, though an initial exclusion period of up to 2 years (depending on state) is permitted.
True. Without the understanding of the judicial system that a corporation is more than the sum of its parts it would be much easier to directly litigate against company execs.
People can’t even tell how much cheap oil is in olive oil, let alone “extra virgin olive oil” vs. el cheapo olive oil. Take it from this old laser spectrocopist. When there’s 75 mirror mounts on a 4 foot by 8 foot table, with a Chinese graduate student handcuffed to the table to adjust them, it’s at least a decade away. When you can buy a frequency comb laser on Aliexpress, now we’re talking.
Sometimes when I'm wearing glasses, never when I'm wearing contacts.
No, users must be protected for their own sake. You cannot be allowed to trade off convenience for privacy. It’s too important. M
The specifications

button element, commandfor armttribute: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/form-elements.html#at...

button element, command attribute: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/form-elements.html#at...
Disable javascript to circumvent the paywall.
I found an ophthalmologist that gets my prescription right, with optometrists it's a roll of the dice.
Maybe you should look into Francis Bacon a little more closely as regards general science.

Concerning mathematics, the idea that numbers and proof are abstracted concepts from the physical world that we can develop didn't really exist before certain key figures in Greece laid down those concepts.
I'd ask the boring Israeli/US boycott Muppets get off my graphics card benchmark sub but alas, we dont all get want we want.

Until then you can use some 4chan boards if you ignore all the weeb shit.
In general, for realtime voice AI you don't want this model to support multiple speakers because you have a separate voice input stream for each participant in a session.

We're not doing "speaker diarization" from a single audio track, here. We're streaming the input from each participant.

If there are multiple participants in a session, we still process each stream separately either as it comes in from that user's microphone (locally) or as it arrives over the network (server-side).
Year of the Challenge (Or, the Tyranny of Friendship)
Sounds like a great Jeopardy topic. “I’ll take Bad Popes for 1000 Trebek.”

Is there a bad Pope list?
What if America turned off Britain's weapons?
This is the truth - and it’s infuriating that assholes like RFK purport to want to remove nasty stuff from our food supply, but outside of total meme shit like a few red dyes and fake nonsense about seed oils being uniquely bad, he’s doing nothing to fix our insanely low quality and under regulated food supply.

I have had exactly the same experience as you every time I travel outside of the USA (luckily I’m already in good shape). I always come back skinnier than I left.

It’s infuriating that the only politicians who I can rely on to significantly regulate the ingredients in our food supply to remove slop will be hard left folks like Bernie Sanders - a breed of politicians which are going extinct.

But yes RFK, moving us to butter and tallow instead of fking seed oils will fix everything!!! (eyeroll)
You could taste it.

But working on a good dog interface is the way to go.
Invokers are not just a Chrome thing for those wondering, it's already in Firefox nightly as well https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLButtonE...
https://archive.ph/zkMoK
Gah, thank you. The drop down is one of those terrible ones with no scroll bar and only three entries so I have to do the ol 'scroll wheel and hope' to discover more options.
While programming language theorists have been speculating about “goto”’s more powerful cousin “comefrom” since the 80s, it was only implemented in intercal. Intercal, while clearly superior in safety, performance, and ergonomics to languages like C, has struggled to break into the commercial market (likely because worse is better). It’s exciting to see javascript integrate this feature from intercal- hopefully this leads to a surge in polite programming, analogous to how javascript’s embrace of closure based objects has driven functiOOPnal programming into the mainstream
They could do that, but it’s in direct contradiction to the free market. When you implement protocols, what you’re doing is enacting a non-compete agreement on those specifications. It’s a collusion of sorts, it’s just one we allow because everyone knows it’s good.

But inevitably, someone comes around and creates something better and new. And it is actually better. Because the problem with standards is they age. They’re fundamentally compromises. They have flaws by their nature.

You even mention innovation. Those are two contradictory ideas. Centralization and standardization are anti-innovation, because they favor status-quo. They tend towards longevity, maintenance, and incremental improvement.

Building the Internet on top of voice lines was certainly a shitty solution. It was slow. But it also allowed existing citizens to access the Internet. I think this perfectly exemplifies the trade-off.

We, of course, can build new infrastructure. But when we do, we do it deliberately, centrally, and slowly. And we’re very careful to leave no gaps. The old and new must exist together, at least for a couple decades.
I Built a DEX That Pays You to Take Risks – and You Can Own It
Meme coins are a casino, and most DEXs just take your fees and call it a day.
I flipped the script with EaglesTrader every trade you make, win or lose, gets you a cashback in SOL—real risk compensation, not just another airdrop gimmick.

Here’s the kicker: ownership isn’t locked to VCs or insiders.
It’s 100% public. Hold the tokens, and you earn a cut of all platform fees—proportional to your stake.

No bots, no gatekeepers, just a community-owned trading engine.
Built it on Solana for speed and low costs, sourcing meme coins from Pump.fun and other solana platforms to keep the chaos flowing.

The tech’slive SOL cashback’s handled via smart contracts, and fee distribution’s transparent on-chain.

Early users are already stacking SOL and tokens. Thoughts on this model? Is risk compensation the future of DeFi, or just a meme coin fever dream?
Ooof sounds like experience talking. I guess flexibility is kinda paramount here. Do you think you'd use something like warewulf then?
Yes, no automation and no incremental backups makes things so annoying.
Shame this won't work lightyears away

very hard to detect oxygen around exoplanets apparently but they came up with a new method recently

https://news.ucr.edu/articles/2020/01/06/scientists-develop-...
Such high recommendations are for people that want to maximize muscle retention / growth not people that just want to be healthy. You can get by on much less.
> These pastors are reciting dogma instead of learning.

But isn't that more or less the point? I was raised in that tradition (evangelical) and the more you dig, the more you find the "simple stuff" isn't quite so 100% true or reliable, has a pretty convoluted history, etc.. Which makes you wonder and doubt and question, and for me, after seeing what N.A. evangelicalism is promoting these days, de-convert. And I know I'm not the only one who followed that path - many who wanted "a deeper understanding of it all" ended up deconverting because the "truths" they were taught weren't quite so true after all.

By NOT teaching the historical details and just telling pastors the "high school summary" at seminary (in the same way that high school students aren't taught full quantum mechanics, but still study the basic theories of atoms, electrons, orbitals, ...), they can 100% believe and probably be more effective. If they 100% believe you're going to hell, they will work very hard to save you. If they're "well, the Bible borrowed this from these 3 other religions and integrated it over time and the current theories are different from what they were 30 years ago", they might not be as fervent and also be less convincing if they admit their doubts to you. Which might also cause you to question, study more, deconvert, etc. And there is a huge percentage of people who WANT concrete yes/no hard-line answers to difficult questions so they can stop thinking about it.
In mexico (and south and Latin americas) case it’s primarily due to taking our obsession with sugar and multiplying it. They drink even more sugary soda than we do, and their deserts like tres leche cake are so delicious because they are diabetes on a plate.
Start your RAID: Shadow Legends journey today. Create a new RAID account NOW for a FREE LEGENDARY and 3 free EPICS.
Is Buying an eSIM for a Trip Abroad Worth the Hassle?
They can't be MITMing people left and right without getting caught. Maybe getting caught is not a problem, but still. And if you use query name minimization[0] then it gets harder for the root CA and any intermediates but the last one to decide whether to MITM you. And you can run your own root for your network.

[0] QName minimization means if if you're asking for foo.bar.baz.example. you'll ask . for example. then you'll ask example. for baz.example. and so on, detecting all the zone cuts yourself. As opposed to sending the full foo.bar.baz.example. query to . then example. and so on. If you minimize the query then . doesn't get to know anything other than the TLD you're interested in, which is not much of a clue as to whether an evil . should MITM you. Now because most domainnames of interest have only one or two intermediate zones (a TLD or a ccTLD and one below that), and because those intermediates are also run by parties similar to the one that runs the root, you might still fear MITMing.

But you can still use a combination of WebPKI and DANE, in which case the evil DNSSEC CAs would have to collaborate with some evil WebPKI CA.

Ultimately though DNSSEC could use having CT.
You are arguing with a fact: Mill's influence on Nussbaum. Reconsider. You also clearly don't know anything about Mill, whose writing is all about what you say it's not.

"Though Mill is an advocate of limited government in ways that one might expect given his defense of basic liberties in On Liberty, he is no libertarian. He emphatically rejects the idea that legitimate government is limited to the functions of affording protection against force and fraud (PPE V.i.2). Instead, he thinks that there are a variety of ways in which government can and should intervene in the lives of citizens—sometimes as coercer and other times as enabler or facilitator—in order to promote the common good."

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/mill-moral-political/#Lib...
Show HN: I made a micro-learning app that delivers bite-sized daily knowledge
Hi Everyone!!

I'm the solo founder of Small Talk. Since starting it as a newsletter for my colleagues in 2011, over the years it's been something of a 'toy train set in the basement', which I've worked on weekends while running another startup (since exited), and working in the corporate world.

I found Small Talk to be an important creative outlet for me over the years - I do the content for the week every Sunday, as a collation of everything interesting that I've read and learned the week before.

It's amazing to see the response it has gotten, and now, after many years, I've decided to go full time on the project and give it the attention it deserves!

Over the next 12 months, you can expect a ton of user-feedback driven changes and UX enhancements, finally elevating Small Talk out of the basement and into the public eye.
Context:

https://newrepublic.com/article/150687/professor-parody
We've done it twice. Many terminals run under electron or equivalent browser interfaces. So we've implemented TUI in the GUI as well!
IMHO It's better to think about these posts as "proxy discussions posts". I think many HN users yearn for a post where they can argue about a particular topic but straight up posting "Hey lets discuss and argue about Windows" would be seen as a low quality post, even though everyone secretly wants to dive into the comments on those kinds of posts.

I find that the HN community has many unique and charming aspects to it compared to other communities on the internet.
https://archive.ph/ESBJu
Yeah, bit weird, that. I sort of expected it to be a worker co-op too. There's no need for a union if the workers own the means of production
Why exclude the mini when it's part of the lineup?
Falcon9 cost is 70Million commercially, Soyuz 50 Million (it was cheaper for EASA when soyuz was based in Guyana, but still).

Since SpaceX seems to be aligned with russia in the forseeable future, i don't see why we should use SpaceX instead of Soyuz if sovereignty is not an issue.
I still get a few: 'You caught 0 coins out of 0 in 0 seconds (+1 upgrade and choice). You missed 0 times (+1 upgrade and choice). Well done !'
it would be nice to see score from final level, because it is normally too hectic to see whilst playing!
The level thing looks better, but maybe 8 instead of 7, then goes to 9 instead of 8, 10 instead of 9.
I had a peek at the code, because there was a strange symbol like a pair of eyes at the top, maybe it was the heart.
I play desktop, and when the mouse moves out of bounds left or right, it doesnt move the paddle at all until back within bounds, that is what normally ends my game.

I try to resist playing more because I reached Worms and realised I ran out of perks. Well done again, and best of luck if you commercialise the game.

PS and if you click your username in HM you can access all your comments, it might be easier searching for replies.
Revenge of DESQview
Sent you an email last month, just bumped it :)
Start here I think:

https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/264
My dyslexic self got excited for command and conquer in HTML
>Is that a proprietary HTML extension?

No, of course not. Web standards are whatever google decides they are.
It seems that the frequency comb laser is easy to diy! "NIST Shows How to Make a Compact Frequency Comb in Minutes" (2013) [0]. I can think of many applications apart from the medical diagnosis they talk about.

The varying mirror cavity is today's innovative step, plus the computation to identify atoms and molecules from the observation of color absorption.

[0] https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2013/07/nist-shows-how...
You can't reduce philosophy to the people involved. After all, the foundations of neoconservatism drew heavily on ideas introduced by Trotskyists [1]. That's about as dramatic of a political about-face as it gets.

1: https://www.foreignaffairs.com/reviews/review-essay/1995-07-...
This place is not a place of honor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_nuclear_waste_warnin...

Also, ray cat memes: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/ten-thousand-years/
If you were physically active enough and careful about your diet you likely wouldn't be on a GPL-1 drug. That's the point. People end up in bad shape for a lot of reasons, including injury. The search for a mechanism to burn fat without losing muscle is to help support people who are on GLP-1 drug because for whatever reason they were insufficiently active.
I (nearsighted) wear glasses that are quite old at this point, I think ~7 years? My prescription has certainly changed since then, and I have had new glasses made a couple times, but the new glasses always make my eyes feel uncomfortable, despite improving my vision. I try them for a couple days and then give up and return to my 7-year-old glasses. It's been a while, so I don't remember my true prescription, nor the prescription associated with my 7-year-old glasses.
> This part is often left out, providing fuel for nonsensical anarchist and libertarian arguments.

It is my perspective that, since you do not choose the society you are born into (including the rights it grants you and the obligations it imposes on you) that the only justifiable system of power is one that you can influence and change.

However, you can reject this framing early on. You can make an argument that, since you do not choose the society you are born into, there is no justifiable moral argument in having other's decisions about rights and obligations imposed upon you.

This leaves plenty of room for anarchist and libertarian arguments, even if the outcomes would be worse in every other way, and even if this way of life could only exist for short periods before those who have chosen to organize systems of power eradicate it. For those who have landed on this argument, there is no moral or just universe which gives someone else power over them.
One time at the laser show, the booth across from us had a methane analyzer.

You could tell when people farted.
If you haven't already, you should look into some stretches for tension headaches. For me at least, they don't make the headache go away completely (because often dehydration is a factor as well), but they sure take the edge off.
NIST Shows How to Make a Compact Frequency Comb in Minutes (2013)
It introduced volume mixer (which stays kinda beloved and sought out even now) (and also WASAPI), search in start (hit start and type, which is now everywhere), snipping tool (which is made even better in windows 11), etc., there's actually a bunch of features there that either get overlooked or misattributed to windows 7, which is kinda interesting. Check out this article about them https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Features_new_to_Windows_Vista
The question is will companies onshore enough jobs in those places for the populations effected by this.

I don’t think those destinations will have trouble making up the demand, and it will still bu a political win for Trump.
I lost ~55 pounds on a similar drug over about 10 months during 2023-2024.

The drug avoids the need for any kind of willpower. You don't have to go out of your way or make lifestyle changes to lose weight. You don't even have to eat different food, but you'll almost certainly eat a lot less of it.

That's just a dramatically preferable proposition than changing one's lifestyle, diet, and habits manually, and then keeping all that going for the rest of one's life.
MAUI is a scam
Dumb question but have you tried running Ableton via Wine/Proton?
Windows has lost UI customization in every release since at least XP. RIP hotdog stand.
this is 1000% not true, plenty of naturally occurring substances are turned into profitable medicine, aspirin and insulin are examples off the top of my head.
Have you been following how HTML has evolved over the past 20 years? Your comment suggests not.

It’s not entirely a standards-driven process. It’s common for browser vendors to just build stuff. That’s been a mixed blessing but it has definitely been faster than some W3C consortium debating “ergonomics” for years.

Successful additions get backported into the spec, slowly.
…as long as your tools are only in your hands to be used, correct? Once a tool is created and used on a machine with access to the greater internet, doesn’t your logic hold that its security is compromised inherently? Not saying you have been infiltrated, or a rogue employee has cleverly exported a copy or the methodology to duplicate it off-site, but I’m not saying that hasn’t happened either.
A lot of NAND SSDs have controllers that pretty much take away a lot of control the rest of the system has over the actual flash cells. Pretty much any flash specific file systems are designed for embedded applications where there is no controller to perform wear leveling or TRIM operations.

Pretty much most of the benefits that could be gained by now are at the application level maybe the CPU, not the OS nor filesystem.
The largest volume of short puts ever purchased on DJT / TMTG (Truth Social / Trump Media Stock) was made shortly before the assassination attempt at the Butler PA rally. The investment firm Austin Private Wealth, however attributed it to a clerical error of a 3rd party that accidentally multiplied their transaction by 10,000. Oops.
I've been using GPT-4.5 for the last couple of days. To me, it's pretty much AGI already. Or at the very least it is smarter than me.
I think the best, and also most popular, textbook for a Quantum Mechanics 1 course is "Introduction to Quantum Mechanics" by David J. Griffiths. This is also what Claude says.

But you also need some math: Complex numbers, linear algebra, some basics of partial differential equations.

But a traditional university course in quantum mechanics aims at doing quantum mechanics in 3-dimensional space, to solve electron orbitals and energy levels of hydrogen atom. But all this 3-dimensional mathematics, you don't necessarily need if you just want to read about quantum computers. Maybe some quantum computers textbook has a presentation of the basics of quantum mechanics that leaves out the topics that traditional physics needs, because traditionally physics was interested in how atoms are build.
"as SpaceX essentially colonizes the moon"

FIFY

This has nothing to do with budget cuts, and everything with the rise of technocratic populism