skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s it, sorry for the confusion everyone. I stand corrected.
Maybe because there is evidence of fossil companies doing exactly that since the sixties?

Benefit of doubt has it's place but this is just naivety or outright trolling.
That's what I'm saying. If we're discussing an r² of 70 % on a population level they don't need to track anything to achieve that, just use the weight. So before we can say whether 70 % is good or bad we need to know more about what those 70 % actually mean.
First of all - very cool, played with this for a few minutes before discovering the following bug:

In Safari (iOS 18.3.1) if you set the Mass slider to 0 and increase Tension, not only does the app crash, but a repeated clicking noise starts, and persists, even after the tab is closed - even after Safari itself is closed! Seems to be a Safari bug. I have reproduced it 3x.

If you reproduce this and want the noise to go away you have to start another app that tries to play sound.
Why would it collapse? Can limit govt holdings to say 25% of each company to maintain profit motive. I think this would attract other investment - front running the govt money - and greatly increase the ability to research new drugs. Can also direct some research money into drugs with significant benefit but little profit. Over time increased investment would allow lower prices. Over time compounding would help fund medicare.
There were four episodes of a Dirk Gently TV series done by the BBC which I really found both clever and charming in just the right way for Dirk Gently. Some of it grated, but in a way that I feel it was correctly intended to. It's a shame it was cancelled before it could do a bit more exploration. They seemed to be onto a good thing.

The US TV Series I also enjoyed, but it's much more of a radical departure from the books than the British TV show is. But it's chaotic, it has interesting characters, and the whole crazily chaotic storyline is choreographed well and ties together cleverly.
> That's like saying that resteraunts are just credit card swiping businesses.

You are being sarcastic here, but ironically you are not far from the truth. The core financial model of a businesses is not always obvious.

McDonald’s is a real-estate business. Costco is a subscription business.
I couldn't breathe through my nose most days until I got that treatment in my late teens/early twenties. It made my life a lot better. I can remember the day I was walking down the street and could smell everything.

I still get some bad episodes, especially in winter, and I keep a distance from dust, but most days I'm fine.
That's not necessarily true. For full compatibility you'd need a pre-installed app on Android, but vendors like Samsung and Sony and OnePlus can build their own RCS messengers for those devices should they choose to. Same with custom ROM developers for an open source implementation.

For non-ROM developers, it depends on what RCS activation technique your carrier uses.

RCS isn't a Google spec, or an Apple spec, or even an IETF/IEEE/ISO spec. It's part of the core mobile networking specifications. It was created by the people who designed the MMS spec after 4G switched mobile networks to everything-over-IP. Unfortunately, the 4G spec didn't require RCS, it was just an optional side feature, so carriers never bothered with it.

RCS solves the problem that most of the US uses iMessage or SMS/MMS, but the SMS/MMS part of that equation is absolutely dreadful. File size limits are stuck in the mid 2000s, messages are split over multiple SMS packets if you send more than one sentence, the entire thing is unencrypted. Sometimes people like to send photos to each other and the 150KiB or so file size limit on MMS isn't enough for that anymore.

As for why not have people install Signal: why would they, because everyone is already using something else? I live in a country where everyone uses chat apps and all but one of my contacts are on WhatsApp. In other places, that'll be Telegram, and in some North American countries, that'll be iMessage/MMS, the texting app that comes with the phone for sending texts.
> Business model is the same as Firefox: Google pays to be the default search engine.

How do you image that working? Google is already banned from paying Apple to be the default search engine, so why would they be allowed to pay Chrome?
Postoperative Outcomes Following Preweekend Surgery
well explained, and there's also the issue of chicks - farmers don't generally hatch their own eggs but buy chicks, and it's easy the big companies to manipulate that supply chain, indeed I believe there are ownership and licensing deals in place that favor the big producers.
I might not want to run my own DNS servers. I might also not want to set them to ones provided by just a single VPS provider for my use case. I've migrated between DigitalOcean, Scaleway, Hetzner, Time4VPS and Contabo in the past and I don't want to have my domains be tied to any one of them, much like I might not always want to have Cloudflare in the mix.

For example, recently I migrated from Time4VPS to Contabo due to better prices and more RAM (I realized that most of the time my servers are near-idle, so some overprovisioning is perfectly fine as long as it leads to money savings), I could just change the A records for specific servers in NameCheap and the CNAME records that point to those for the actual apps picked up on that and it was a pretty trivial migration. Having the NameCheap DNS UI not suck would have made that even more pleasant, vs it being kind of slow and clunky.

That move saved me somewhere between 400-800 EUR a year, which with the salaries here is pretty good!
Is SimpleWall Firewall tool compromised?
Can anyone recommend some decent alternatives to Alexa? I like my home automation but I don't like this new privacy policy
Grey hydrogen is produced from natural gas

Blue hydrogen is produced from natural gas with carbon capture
"Break it" in the same sense as the UK is demanding of Apple: put a backdoor into their encryption that "only the good guys can use".

Before they do that, it is e2ee. After they do that, it is not.
LazyVim wasn't even around when I first tried Neovim. Knowing what I know now, this would definitely be my distro of choice. The maintainer, Folke, is an incredible programmer and has made many of the most popular plugins used by the community.
Or you eat less and/or healthier food to achieve the same result without the side effects. Spend part of that $1000 (but not too much) on better food which you (or someone in your family) prepares at home, keep the rest for other purposes.

For some reason this suggestion, i.e. the suggestion to solve a problem by eliminating the root causes, does not seem to be popular on this forum. I'd very much like to know why this is given that this place is supposedly frequented by rational people. If eating too much unhealthy food is making you fat you don't solve that by putting a chemical stopper in your veins, you solve it by eating less of the bad stuff.
Eavor is a Canadian geothermal company that does closed loop systems with diamond drills and insulated drill pipe. https://www.eavor.com/technology/

Closed loop and insulated pipe allows a geothermal project to be drilled into hot rock, which is pretty much everywhere, even if there is no water.

They have a demonstration project in Alberta, a 'commercial' project in Geretsried, Germany (4500 meters, 64MW thermal, 8.2MW electric) and a deep demonstration project in New Mexico (5500 meters, no news since early 2023).

From the company website, it looks like the projects work though Eavor doesn't give any data on their projects that would help calculate the economics. The heavy presence of government in their media suggests that, at least for now, significant government involvement is required to get projects built.
IIRC Red Hat now just ships the Firefox ESRs and does not support a single version for the entire life of a RHEL release. You probably wouldn’t want a 10-year old browser anyway. And, in RHEL 10, they have stopped packaging Firefox in favor of a Flatpak.
We laugh at North Korea in the west but we forget that Korea is split country tied together by family ties and language, and it has a fundamental drive for reunification, much like how Germany once was. A unified Korea would not necessarily be under US control like South Korea is now.
See also - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43368870
The TVA comparison is spot-on, bureaucracy across realities is universally soul-crushing. Severance's work/life divide feels like our quantum break room that exists in multiple states (you never know what you’ll find in the fridge). And yes, Everything Everywhere captures that cosmic-meets-mundane vibe I'm after. Corporate structures and cosmic physics share an absurd truth: both function through rules nobody fully understands but everyone pretends to follow
Ask HN: Suggest Features for a Dating App
Many people are unhappy with dating apps so i decided to build one for normal folks which will be free for use
That is really rad :)
I don't have any core memories with thermal printer output, but my dad did play pong with us on his commodore 64.
>> Google is already not allowed to pay Apple to be default

The antitrust remedy isn’t set until the September hearings and won’t take effect until after years of appeals hearings.
I didn't say it's perfectly accurate, but enough to see when things are getting bad enough.
This theory has been around since the 50's, and I think it's cool that people are still poking at it. Although it looks like their real purpose was to make ammonia for fertilizer, which to me is a funny connection to the origins of life.
At first I thought you were making a joke. Like I'm a caveman, my editor is an anvil. Now I'm curious. Will check this one out.
Someone fetch Trump a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster post haste!

Oh, someone already did a few decades ago.
They're fairly common near where I live. Sometimes when I'm on a hike in the mountains enjoying the wonderful variety of bird songs I come to the realisation that nope... there's just one bird there.
That is correct, the original title was misleading and that is also why I used a more factual and neutral title. Although, the insurance company also says because of this, they will raise premiums for those drivers...
It's pretty common around the world.

EU citizens don't need a passport to travel across the EU (even outside the Schengen area, where you have to go through a border check), they just need an identity card.

(most) EU citizens could also travel to Turkey with their identity card.

EU citizens could travel to the UK with their identity card, for a few years after Brexit, as long as they got UK (pre-)settled status.

Russian citizens can travel to Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan without their international passport. They instead have an "internal" passport (meant to be used like an identity card, and for travel to closed towns inside the country), which is recognised by those other countries.

The same applies in the other direction for citizens of nearby countries travelling to Russia (even in the case of an Abkhazian internal passport. Abkhazia is recognised by only ~6 other UN member states).

I'm not sure in which way a US "passport card" differs from a plastic identity card. But it's notable that a few countries don't have either (UK doesn't... Russia and a few neighbouring countries, as mentioned before, instead have an "internal passport")

Of course, something in common with all the examples above, and with US citizens travelling to Mexico, is that you're travelling to neighbouring countries with friendly relations.
Archived and it looks like he just doesn't want to maintain it anymore.

https://github.com/henrypp/simplewall
Travel sounds from the world for about 30 minutes from NYTimes
Finland is like this precisely because it's on a border with russsia. It was exposed to pathogens early in a development cycle, which is how it developed a competent gouvernment
I’m moving a lot the services I use as well. Trump is the best thing to ever happen to the EU tech scene.
carry minimum documents especially inside the country.
Most Tolstoyan Christians are actually fake Christians, to understand real Christianity you must read k&r learning c.
`binding.irb` and `show_source` have been magical in my Ruby debugging experience. `binding.irb` to trigger a breakpoint, and `show_source` will find the source code for a method name, even in generated code somehow.
Is seed oil better than butter? A new paper says YES, but is the paper any good?
Was it really idiomatic ruby that "stopped you from being unable to understand behaviors"? Or was it unorganized monkey patching?

I'm having a hard time thinking that ruby is difficult to understand, particularly compared to its opposites lisp, erlang, Haskell, e.g. languages that are extremely simple to the point where the burden of complexity is shoved into code space.
That's like trying to stop a hemorrhage with a band-aid

Daily reminder that traditional AI expert systems from the 60s have 0 problems with hallucinations by virtue of their own architecture

Why we aren't building LLMs on top of ProbLog is a complete mystery to me (jk; it's because 90% of the people who work in AI right now have never heard of it; because they got into the field through statistics instead of logic, and all they know is how to mash matrices together).

Clearly language by itself doesn't cut it, you need some way to enforce logical rigor and capabilities such as backtracking if you care about getting an explainable answer out of the black box. Like we were doing 60 years ago before we suddenly forgot in favor of throwing teraflops at matrices.

If Prolog is Qt or, hell, even ncurses; then LLMs are basically Electron. They get the job done, but they're horribly inefficient and they're clearly not the best tool for the task. But inexperienced developers think that LLMs are this amazing oracle that solves every problem in the world, and so they throw LLMs at anything that vaguely looks like a problem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajGX7odA87k

If only James Mickens had shared his thoughts on AI somewhere...
Thank you for the details. I certainly will take a look.
We did that. Not letting them eat big chunks of dirt or mud, but not being too strict with clean hands, picking up food from floor etc. And yes few times for some reason they chugged in some small piece of outright dirt.

Its much easier when the amount of nasty diseases they can get from dirty hands is minimal on western world, compared to many parts of 3rd world countries with next to 0 sanitation and usually no sewage separation.

No allergies so far but its too early to tell.
We live in societies where private corporations are
Mixed up the numbers, 37% was the number of the article I was thinking of. https://www.wsj.com/opinion/biden-welfare-spending-transfer-...

In any case, I don't see how the state net revenue balance is relevant as a justification for this - all that's saying is california has fatter tail on the income distribution. You don't "own" those rich people, as the high-tax states are coming to find out with the mass exodus to florida.

Definitionally 4/10 of california residents cannot be in poverty.
Inside Elon Musk's 'Digital Coup'
Oddly, one of the things I'm looking forward to doing in retirement, is spending more time cooking. I started learning in my 40's and can now competently cook some basic dishes. Once I'm retired I'll have more time to experiment and try out different things.

One of the upsides of cooking yourself, is knowing exactly what goes in to the meals you're eating and being able to control things like spice level and how well done you like your dishes.
https://archive.is/https://www.wired.com/story/elon-musk-dig...

https://archive.is/vF0uL
How expensive, big, and heavy would a hydrogen tank (farm) be if it had to supply a whole winter for, say, 1million people.
I ask because one of the bigger transition issues I see in Europe is load shifting from summer surplus to winter deficits, specifically for heating.
My Samsung printer is ok. Thankfully it doesn't get updates. My only Samsung product. After that HP bought them and turned them to the dark side.
Is this open source?

I'm assuming it is since I see a GitHub logo on it, although it isn't working...
Take out is terrible for restaurants. All the profit is in alcohol which people rarely take out. In distant second, profit comes from understaffing. So it should be obvious how and why productivity rises: in the absence of lucrative dine in drinkers, understaff. Then the denominator in the productivity calculation is smaller.
Haven't we learned that in the security and privacy domains that maxim requires its inversion? Especially with the passing of time! "Don't let temporary adequacy undermine lasting protection."
How does PgDog handle a column like:

`id INTEGER GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY PRIMARY KEY`
That's what I do. I'm really sick of the OS no longer being mine.
That said, if your audience is primarily in the EU or you just really want to keep your TLS termination on EU jurisdiction then you can configure a Bunny pull zone to route all traffic to their EU-based servers regardless of the origin.
Probably for similar reasons, I loved the handling of a Fiat 500e I hired a while back. It was basically a grown-up go-kart thanks to the weight distribution from the battery pack, plus the instant torque.

Plus it wasn’t actually very fast, and my experience is that small nippy-but-not-fast cars are the most fun to hustle around.
I am not doubting abiogenesis itself; I am just noting that most probably it didn't happen on Earth. The article merely shows yet another pathway to producing complex organic molecules. There is an immense gap between complex organic molecules (and even possible self-replicating molecules) and an actual ribosome, which existed back at LUCA time.
Would it be so hard to manufacture your own hydrogen on-site with the $20k plug and play electrolysis setups they sell to labs and industries? You can just plug into a high wattage outlet and let it work when the grid is at low demands

You can't drill for oil & refine it at a bus depot but for the case of hydrogen maybe the assumption that fuel has to come from a supplier can be challenged

I don't see any benefits from economies of scale for electrolysis
Only people in the web dev niche would know this.
Twitter's Navi: High-Performance Machine Learning Serving Server in Rust (2023)
Hmm, did they lower their price correspondingly, at least compared to competition?

Because I don't go to restaurants to just eat, albeit fine food, I go for whole experience, environment. Something clicks in each human brain and we have this bubble of different vibes, for lack of better words. Plus social aspects.

Same reason alcoholics or anybody else still go to bars in droves, despite being able to just buy same alcohol in stores for fraction of the price.

That's why I pay restaurant prices for food that often costs much less in take aways or premade in stores. Michelin * are different but again the ambience is top priority there too, you won't get the star just for stellar food.
RCS is a GSMA standard, like VoLTE and SMS messages. Of course it's going to use telecoms features as unique identifiers, that's what it was designed to do.

While I agree that tying everying to a phone number is far from optimal, it's the status quo in messenger land. Only tech nerds use services like XMPP and Matrix, the rest all use either chat apps that tie you to a phone number or just text directly.

RCS is there for the people who still use SMS/MMS. In my country, that's basically nobody. In Canada and the US, that's the majority of non-iPhone people, and the iPhone people have been complaining about the shitty integration between iMessage and MMS since the day iMessage took off (because MMS is terrible for modern messengers).

RCS runs on your carrier's infrastructure. Google hosts RCS services for people whose carrier doesn't support RCS, but Apple won't be using those. RCS on iOS requires carrier support, which many carriers still have yet to turn back on.

I think you're confusing the status quo with the goal behind RCS. The unfortunate truth is, the people who are using RCS would've used SMS/MMS before. RCS just appeared in their messengers some day and made texting a lot better.

I'd still advocate for signal over RCS any time of the week (though I don't need to, because nobody uses SMS/RCS here anyway thanks to WhatsApp), but RCS is an abject improvement over the terrible messenger protocols it replaced.
DynamoDB is most certainly not the way.
Nadocast
I'm sure that seemed relevant when you typed it.
https://www.airbnb.com.au/rooms/51279253?_set_bev_on_new_dom...

At one point you could stay in it on air bnb. I think it's been remodelled to a family home since that time.
Dollar costs of physical things (pre tax) quite accurately measure how much effort it takes to produce/acquire that thing.
Hydrogen being more expensive than X quite stronly suggests that it is much more effort to get than X.
At least in moderately urban parks in the USA, one complicating factor is that a lot of the dirt has dog poop scattered on top.
I always joke the reason I'm never sick is that I don't wash my hands after using the toilet. I do of course wash my hands, it's mostly to get a reaction out of my GF, but I guess there is a balance between cleanliness and exposure. It's how vaccines work, right.

But being exposed to the wrongs things can also be bad. The small mountain village I grew up in is partly famous for it's children hospital ("Geilomo barnesykehus"), where kids from the 1930s and onwards would come to live, since they would be better here than in the city. Like kids with asthma and lung diseases could live a much more normal life here.
> For non-ROM developers, it depends on what RCS activation technique your carrier uses.

There's your problem right there. You may not remember being charged per message, but trust me, it was a thing.

The carriers would love to go back to 2 cents per sms, 5 per rcs "rich message" and 10 per encrypted "rich message".
And my point is that even with "their future business direction", their valuation makes no sense.
Yeah I guess it's the same story as with the TSC port to Go
Statistics for Hackers (Pycon 2016)
Animaniacs has the same problem, they mock politicians and celebrities from the early 90's, but the person their making fun of is just a drawn version of themselves so you're assumed to know who they are and why their being made fun of.
> Was it really idiomatic ruby that "stopped you from being unable to understand behaviors"?

I think so. I'm not an expert but the Gitlab codebase seems like fairly typical Ruby to me.
> This works best if enough people between you and the recipient had [...] installed ... but most people don't.

Which is why it would be nice if operating systems already included such functionality
Of course you can
And did you play outside in rural areas or were you raised in a city?
I've disabled RCS. RCS groups are used for spam. Unknown numbers in random countries add me and many other numbers to said groups, send spam and then quit the groups.

And there is no recourse.
https://netzbremse.de/
Oh, what's up with Signal?
Anything similar for Linux? The Milton github page says that the source might possibly compile on Linux but is pessimistic.
Is it possible that we'll see non-smartphone devices (eg dumbphones) being able to interop with Apple and Google through the same end-to-end encrypted protocol?
I don't think that it's about the good people who work at NIAID, rather about the larger system in which this agency is contained, that may not be "listening to the experts", delivering good outcomes at good costs to all people. And that the value of such agencies may not be recognised. How secure is their funding today?
That’s a huge simplification.

If you don’t have they keys, you can’t hand them over, for one thing.

Also, the wrench treatment is extremely unlikely in most democracies. Now, deplatforming such as seizure of DNS names and such, is another matter and varies, often orthogonally to the risk of wrench treatment.