skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Typically you combine that with other householding tasks. If you don't visit the kitchen or pantry daily as an office manager, you're doing something wrong. And walking through 8 floors with 2 pantries doesn't take that long either. I don't really think expanding o. The example makes a better case for the article...
Wonderful!

(Also, to all the other posters who have done the same for themselves)

--

I have been mentally building a UX I want out of YT over the last few weeks.
What I want to do is have it go through all my history and categorize it and give me a local page and sqlite3 of my browsing hist with various meta-data..

My YT experience has gotten so poor, that even browsing which channels I am sub'd to and finding newer vids in them is a nightmare of a dark pattern...

I thought I wouldnt be able to pull off my vision - but this gives me new hope - and I had told myself that this week I would make an attempt.

One thing I want to do is include VoidTools 'Everything' Search into some MCP tools for Cursor -- and this inspiration ties it all into a more formulated vision for what I want out of a YT ux.

I look forward to trying this out and seeing if it fills the void - or still build my own thing.

(There was an HN SHOW: that was "what if YT channels were like a TV some time ago and that always pops into my head)

--

EDIT: With the postings of GH repos and such, and my comment on categorizing and searching hist -- I also want to be able to have a dashboard of GH repos that I click on, and then have that click in hist be sent to my history categorizer automatically and give me a summary of the thing and category. maybe even from which site I found the repo -- so much like broawsing a YT hist of vids - being able to see all the repos I have been interested in.

Anyone build anything like that for themselves?
Object integrity isn’t part of the S3 SLA. I assume that is mostly because object integrity is something AWS can’t know about per se.

You could unknowingly upload a corrupted file, for example. By the time you discover that, there may not be a clear record of operations on that object. (Yes, you can record S3 data plane events but that’s not the point.)

Only the customer would know if their data is intact, and only the customer can ensure that.

The best S3 (or any storage system) can do is say “this is exactly what was uploaded”.

And you can overwrite files in S3 with the appropriate privileges. S3 will do what you ask if you have the proper credentials.

Otherwise, S3 is designed to be self-healing with erasure encoding and storing copies in at least two data centers per region.
Hence the “super-duper double-secret deferred prosecutorial discretion” order that they themselves signed until the moment they “wave that US flag” in INS court (obtain their citizenship).
Rust-stakeholder: Generate impressive-looking terminal output to look busy
> Someone buys Chrome and needs to turn a profit from Chrome

Who would this be and how would they turn a profit from it?
There are other aspects IMO like the iGPU has to support memory translation and coherence but AMD and Intel have also had those features for years (even if the drivers don't use them).
How do you create a new programming language?
Covid-flu vaccine could provide broader immunity and lasting protection
They do if your "doing" list has a line on it that prohibits/allows more tasks to start
Sure there’s useful amounts of grey hydrogen but not enough for any kind of energy transition.

We’re talking about the useful energy from ~1 number power plant over its lifespan. So find ~1,000 such locations and that would be a big deal.
This exactly describes my intuition as well. Language is limited by its representation, and we have to jam so many bits of information into one dimension of text. It works well enough to have a functioning society, but it’s not very precise.
Not at all, if anything multiple return values offers such flexibility that it should be the default.
It’s just that it’s easier to pull if it’s in the same db as everything else. The S3 solution is perfectly ok and 10x cheaper (.20$ pm instead of 2$), but the difficulty is, now you need to do a REST call to S3, and if you want the history per user or per day or per object, then you need to design all sorts of metadata to be able to fetch the right objects.
Thanks a lot for this paper and the ones you shared deeper in the thread!
> Increase in takeout is an increase in efficiency for each line cook and emnployee.

There's also a kind of precarious food-business "art" going on behind your anecdote that follows the sentence I quoted (long line, but "not too long," etc.). In your single-minded speculation about the efficiency of takeout that art isn't present.

That art is the difference between this legendary Pacific Grove restaurant on the one hand, and a "for rent" sign on a failed restaurant with a fridge full of frozen pork chops and regret on the other.
Audio and even video evidence would become inadmissible in court pretty soon.

I doubt it. More likely more simulated evidence will be admitted.

The legal system is not rigged against prosecutors.

As an organ of state, it operates in the interests of the state.

In Hobbesian terms, as an aspect of the sovereign, the courts' only purpose is to keep the peace. Or in Chomskian terms, governments lie.

Good luck.
It’s a writing convention. At the very least, you put something at the bottom saying you’re still searching for the answers. Like all conventions, great writing can ignore it, but this doesn’t manage to clear that bar.
> you don't know when they are gonna keel over and die

Would it really matter? Browsers are pretty much a commodity item. Of all the big pieces of software in your life, I can't imagine one easier to replace than a browser.
It should work if you have an OS with a strong isolation like Qubes OS.
Counter-anegdote. I grew up in the countryside, I am allergic to hay, pollen, dust mites, cat and horse saliva, and more.

I moved to a big city when I was ~20 and my symptoms got better, but I'm still allergic to all that - it's simply not putting me in hospital anymore.

Doctors told me most people grew out of the worst symptoms over time.

BTW I also somehow got allergic to kiwi fruits between primary school and my late 20s. I ate them rarely and at one point I found out they make me throat swell like a balloon. Didnt' happened before.
It can be both. (Ignorant not as “idiots”, but as not experts and proponents of this particular niche)
I wonder if there is a de-artifacting model out there.
In civilized areas of the planet this is called torture.
"Memory effect" in the 1990s is an old wives' tale. It's a real condition discovered in the 1980s on satellite platforms with computer-controlled charging, but was identified and fixed quickly.

It never existed in consumer applications of NiCd batteries, especially as late as 1996.
Interesting read. I'd add chlorine trifluoride to the running for most dangerous substance. From the book Ignition!, as quoted in [0].

”It is, of course, extremely toxic, but that's the least of the problem. It is hypergolic with every known fuel, and so rapidly hypergolic that no ignition delay has ever been measured. It is also hypergolic with such things as cloth, wood, and test engineers, not to mention asbestos, sand, and water-with which it reacts explosively. It can be kept in some of the ordinary structural metals-steel, copper, aluminium, etc.-because of the formation of a thin film of insoluble metal fluoride which protects the bulk of the metal, just as the invisible coat of oxide on aluminium keeps it from burning up in the atmosphere. If, however, this coat is melted or scrubbed off, and has no chance to reform, the operator is confronted with the problem of coping with a metal-fluorine fire. For dealing with this situation, I have always recommended a good pair of running shoes.”

[0] https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/sand-won-t-save-yo...
Is capacity the issue in Cuba, or more the structure to distribute it?
> You can encode anything into the "language

Im just a layman here, but i don't think this is true. Language is an abstraction, an interpreative mechanism of reality. A reproduction of reality, like a picture, by definition holds more information than it's abstraction does.
It’s still around and the admin continued it.

Biden’s DOJ was slooooooowly pursuing anti-trust more seriously. That’s not a Trump priority. So what’s the reason?
man old testament was the shit it says slaves should be freed with an advance after 6 years
But that's what I'm saying. An office manager makes a team most effective. A team that has to track a bunch of office maintenance tasks makes them less effective. Their team priorities should be top.
Tiny thread of the announcement last year https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40384234
> This is reminiscent of the M$ anti-trust suite in the '90s. To edict for example, the creation of an "open standard" for word documents.

That was not an outcome of the 1990 anti-trust suit, or any other anti-trust case against Microsoft.
How do you evaluate quality ? Also I suspect the performance between models would varry between datasets. Heck it would vary on same model/source if you included that your mother was being held hostage and will be killed unless you summarize the source correctly :).

I think you are still stuck with try if it works for you and hope it generalizes beyond your evaluation.
You might be confusing it with COM port mice on DB-9 connectors. I seem to remember those had to be set up and the machine rebooted.
That’s true. Not all jurisdictions place maximum time limits on NDAs. The ones I’ve lived in do, and I personally won’t sign an NDA that doesn’t expire.
Hacker News seems one of the best places to discuss politically-influenced news, yet because such discusssions are near-univeraally fraught in some way, it is discouraged, which is not my preference. I have seen in checking the history of some HN commentors that it is not uncommon for those who say some version of "no politics, please" say it when they disagree with the general slant of those discussions where they make such comments.
Ryzen 9 9950X3D and Radeon RX 9070 Chat Live with AMD's David McAfee
The Asbestos Times (2023)
I don't think it has to do with poverty. There are Android phones that are as expensive as iPhones. It was just because of incompatibility.
Swing Dance Clothing for Men (2019)
most k&r learning c are actually fake christians to understand real christianity you have to read the constitution and the rust book
Tick Tock, Your Credentials Are Gone: Maven Package with Monthly Theft Schedule
What I find even more sketchy is Mayo’s medical director, reported VentureBeat about it than a non-sketchy outlet.
man not even close HN is so cruel
Don’t have to track it. Just have to put the slip on their desk.
The real history of free speech — from supreme ideal to poisonous politics
Thanks for the edit! In "incident response mode" every moment counts!
Right, that was one of the possibilities I intended in the GP. So why not get good copies made of masterworks? I've thought seriously about it. I sort of tried one. One challenge is that what makes great art exceptionally beautiful is in the 0.0..01% - it's the 99.99/0.01 rule of art. Can an artist making copies reproduce that, even following the genius's completed idea? (Also, they probably won't be working from the original.)

I am also going to present an idea for something in addition:

The beauty of almost anything is mostly emotional appeal. That song I love, the person I'm attracted to, the architecturally amazing building I see on my commute every day - they have an emotional effect. Arguably, what else is 'beauty' in our minds? What else is the effect of the harmony of certain sets of colors or shapes or representations of life, or the disharmony of others?

In much artwork, we can find a deeper emotional connection when we choose to, seeing as a product of the creator's mind and soul, one work a result of a lifetime of being human, maybe decades of exploration as an artist as well as expert skill and knowledge development, and the weeks / months / or more put into that particular vision. And we get to stand there and stare at it, at them, delving into their mind and soul. When else can we do that; when else does someone express something so deep so openly - and with such expertise - and we can examine it?
isn't it crazy an all powerful being would abuse a person to teach them some vague lesson? like truly if you think about it objectively how is that different from the Mike Vick dog fighting scandal
I don't think we should guess.

In 2024, Microsoft generated 12.58 billion dollars in revenue from advertising, which is nothing to scoff at.

And we also have to look at future opportunities — the share of the advertising market may be small, but they represent THE alternative to Google's ads, including on all alternative search engines.

If they aren't concerned about ads or ad-blockers, then why are they so aggressive about pushing Edge on Windows users? And in the EU, when people first open up the Edge browser, why do they inform people that Edge will share their data with the entire advertising industry?
> When people say Kanban, they tend to think of a specific set of practices. Whiteboards & sticky notes (both almost universally virtual).

When software developers say Kanban, they tend to think of whiteboards. For anyone who works in manufacturing they would have thought about replenishment first. It is completely ubiquitous anywhere where taking something from a location signals a need for replenishment.These days it is often virtually, where an ERP sees an order taking something below some level, triggering purchase or manufacture of a replacement.

I understand the literal translation of Kanban is 'coloured badge' btw
> Also, fuck companies that do this. I just start permanently deleting accounts whenever services do this.

On the one hand yes, on the other - these times call for ditching US companies and switching to local (EU) ones. So it's better to tell these local ones to be more welcome / less hostile.

I have just yesterday asked Amazon to delete my account and all my personal data and stop processing it, quoting "Article 17 and Article 18 of the General Data Protection Regulation".

I'm also planning (as in: technically planning) to move all my data off AWS reasonably ASAP, too. It's personal stuff; mostly S3, domains registered and parked at Route53, some CloudFront distributions fronting static files, SQS/SNS - not much overall - and domains are the main PITA.
Who specifically do you mean by "mainstream media"?

In this discussion of the NY Times, they covered heavily and the Biden camp complained bitterly. Can you say when they started covering it?
I transcribed the podcast for you, but I think you're right.

https://pastebin.com/raw/PG5JdAKv
I think ResNet pretty much solved vanishing gradients. As for exploding gradients, that is typically with good parameter initialization and normalization. The paper in question proposes an alternative to normalization.
> Google at least gave you the option ...

Not sure if Google voluntarily gave users the option. Google was forced to give users the option since Blink is a derivative of the LGPL-licensed WebKit, which is itself a derivative of the LGPL-licensed KHTML.

An argument can be made for open-sourcing the frontend of the browser. However, even the WebKit codebase has a test browser that runs on Windows (despite Safari dropping Windows support over a decade ago). This would have been present in the Blink codebase even if Google decided to keep the Chrome frontend proprietary. So people would still be able to embed "Chromium" into applications.
Or if non-trusted/signed apps only had COW disk access.
maybe today's technology will become a fad and people outside of Hacker News will rediscover the joys of imagination.

It's funny how reality is distorted for those who pursue profit at any cost:
https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/03/zuckerberg-declares-the-end-...

I wonder, are smart glasses being thrust upon us, or is society just picking them up like tablets, which were once awkward to use?
Finish the one before you start the next.

As long as you’re holding the slip of paper in your hand, you won’t forget about it.
I see what you mean. I guess even LLM errors come from the source materials, just along a path we don't like.
Can anyone tell me why WhatsApp seems so random whether it display the social preview image and text or not?
E.g. for my own website https://bryanhogan.com/ it shows up in the tool but not in actual chats.
Yeah I find these discussions without referring to current LTSM model OCRs commonly used like latest version Tesseract strange. I feel like these are the baseline.
If Chrome cannot be owned by Google (nor Alphabet) then that is an important separation. It means Chrome could auction off the rights. Much as Firefox offers non-Google search in certain markets, which happened in the US at least once.
Pneumatic tubes
Shot swapping mice and keyboards COULD damage some systems - but most, if they booted with it connected, could be disconnected and readded.

Also why “no keyboard detected-press F1” - it wants you to connect a keyboard and then press F1.
That's exactly where I stand, and I feel partially vindicated by this outcome. There are so many useful Github actions made by randos, but I am not adding more unvetted dependencies to my project. I will unhappily copy and paste some useful code into my project rather than relying upon yet another mutable dependency.
When I was in the army we had a simple system to determine who fell asleep on guard duty during training exercises[0], who was in possession of the squad leader's watch when everyone woke up.

Nobody really took guard duty seriously when it was just the platoon spending the night in the woods and between the three squads plus 'radio watch' there was always bound to be someone awake the penalty for falling asleep was usually just being assigned to the next shit detail so this system worked quite well.

I suspect this system is quite similar, if you want milk and the sticky note is on someone's desk because they can't be bothered to walk it over to correct person's desk because they are 'too important' then maybe people will start to question that person's true importance to the organization.

[0] during our time in Saudi Arabia/Iraq everyone took guard duty seriously and the leaders would make sure people were doing their jobs up to and including punishing people for petty infractions.
Manual URL editing is unbelievably painful on mobile and all the kids only use their phones these days - I guess this includes all the cool kid engineers making browsers.
Missed opportunity. Should have called it MyTube?
VkQuake – Quake Port in Vulcan for Win, Linux and macOS
This is exactly the kind of crap Canada needs to cut out.
She should have been arrested at the Canadian border. Canada needs to stop importing fentanyl pre cursors from China. Canada needs to stop. yesterday. being a net exporter of fentanyl.
I don't think it's illegal for anyone to buy defaults. Rather, just for large players with outsized market share.
States that aren't governed by rule of law have no issue with doing 'messy work'. All the pieces of the security apparatus are already there, and they are full of people who will obey.
You should have never trusted them. That ecosystem is fine for hobbyists but for professional usage you can't just grab something random from the Internet and assume it's fine. Security or quality wise.
> Considering Mozilla overspends on everything else

That something is repeated endlessly does not make it true. In fact, it's a signal of disinformation (which doesn't make it false). And when words are used like "everything", it suggests 'nothing' specific is really known. And even to the degree it's true, the inference is weak; the question is, how much does web browser development cost?

$200M seems reasonable to me. Comparisons I've seen make it quite a bit less than estimates of Google's costs, for example.
PObY-A
Mac Source Ports – run old games on new Macs
US measles cases reach 5-year high; 15 states report cases, Texas outbreak grows
I'd guess that their problem is data pollution (marketing unhappy, ads impressions unaligned, data needs to be cleaned anyway before PowerPoint presentations for shareholders are made). And technically: unnecessary database growth which impacts migration efficiency, backup size and duration and stuff like that.
6.5 minutes is soft boiled for a large (in US egg sizing) egg. Soft boiled eggs don't have fully set yolks or firm whites. These are the kinds of eggs you use for ramen.

If you want a fully set yolk you need more time (about 10 min or so), but that's a personal preference.

See: https://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-boil-eggs-perfectly-every-t...
Ask HN: Anyone else having issues with NoScript on Firefox
My instance of Firefox (116.0.3) just unceremoniously disabled NoScript and uBlock Origin. "Could not be verified ..".

Then I went to reinstall them and on their extensions page am getting "Installation aborted because the add-on appears to be corrupt."

Can anyone else verify this or is this just specially for me?

TIA
Interestingly the Tesla Model Y seems to have dropped very quickly, you can also find the year-end report for 2024 here where Model Y was number 1: https://www.adac.de/news/auto-bilanz-e-autos-2024/

If you look at the data for 2023 you can also see that Tesla sold about the same number of any of their model as VW did for the ID series (both ~60k). That seems to have stayed flat for VW in 2024 according to the table from ADAC, but Tesla overall sales dropped significantly to ~30k. If you extrapolate the February numbers they are on track to halve sales again this year, while VW is on track to sell 30k more cars than they did last year (I know extrapolation is not going to be super accurate here)
I recently did this exercise as well. There are a lot of browsers not mentioned that you can find here,[0] but there's one big missing one imo.

The Tor browser is forked from Firefox to support the Tor Network. On top of the actual tor network it's filled to the brim with novel and unique privacy enhancing features. Mullvad (the VPN company) recently did a partnership with Tor to create the Mullvad Browser.[1] It's exactly the Tor browser but without the onion protocol part. Instead it just has all the anti-fingerprinting and privacy enhancing features.

I ended up going with that browser as it's the strongest privacy-focused Firefox fork option

[0] https://alternativeto.net/software/firefox/

[1] https://support.torproject.org/mullvad-browser/
The general consensus is that political posts are not viable on this site. I interpret that anecdotally from the fact that any post involving anything politically adjacent, including posts about technology related to a person in the political sphere, are quickly flagged. The discussions that happen prior to being flagged are largely charged, talking past each other, regurgitating points and fallacious.

From what I’ve seen the recommendation is to go to sites like https://www.themotte.org/ to have these discussions.
Yeah. I too got into the same problem. But the thing is, I just bought Q990D on Feb 22 and I got into this situation on Mar 8. The soundbar stuck into the mode that I was using and it becomes unresponsive.
Nurse says her Oura ring helped save her life by detecting cancer early
A woman is crediting her Oura ring with identifying changes to her body that ultimately resulted in a cancer diagnosis.
Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

You can get a bunch of recent and more detailed mod commentary on how it works in practice here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43272671
To be fair, Mozilla has come out with a lot of new services that have dramatically decreased their dependency on Google. They went from over 95% of their revenue being google royalties to less than 70% just in the past half decade
Perfect Silicon Valley comment.