skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you at a hoster with extortionately expensive bandwidth, such as AWS, GCP, or Azure?
I wonder how they handle cellular and wifi part, lot of proprietary shit in that.
It's also because making some of these decisions (choosing health insurance, deciding how much to save, etc.) involve two considerations---the first being purely analytic (mundane cost vs. probability of contracting major disease vs. cost of catastrophe) and the other being necessarily extra-analytic (how risk averse the individual is).

One can objectively reason through the first set of considerations, while the second involves a subjective element and is likely heavily influenced by their upbringing and life experiences.

Nobody knows how much to save or how much to spend on insurance. It's completely reasonable to seek advice, and one's parents might be a great starting point.
Again: anybody can come and say "A is B". It is gratuitous. The argument is all that counts. You are speaking out of your inner representation and interpretaton of "A". We are those who are outside your mind.
So you set your clock up by telling it its own location, so it can offset for the signal's flight time?
The fact that the experiment takes places in Germany doesn't necessarily mean that the results apply exclusively to basic income in Germany for Germans.

How to better distribute income and how to deal with income inequality are definitely important topics, but that doesn't mean that all research on wealth distribution has to stop there.
>Compared with other countries, adults in America spend less time doing household chores such as mopping and ironing;

I definitely noticed this with exchange students from the US a little more than a decade ago in uni. In Germany it's pretty common for 18 year old's to share an apartment in the city with one or two mates, you wash, you cook together, the drinking age is 16 etc.

When we interacted with US students, a lot of them even a bit older got wasted like teens and threw up everywhere, couldn't operate a washing machine, couldn't cook a normal homemade meal and so on. I think the US college experience has a lot to do with this. Over here you live on your own and it's like a job, nobody cares if you show up, apparently in the US it's like an adult daycare almost. No wonder people in their mid 20s can't do chores.
I’m not seeing an asymptotic lower bound on the growth of societal complexity in this Wikipedia article.
You might want to take a look at https://github.com/segment-any-text/wtpsplit

It uses a similar approach but the focus is on sentence/paragraph segmentation generally and not specifically focused on RAG. It also has some benchmarks. Might be a good source of inspiration for where to take chonky next.
Tor's Webtunnel?
And by the way, my very real children have grown up and don't need a child account either.
>A German experiment has found that people are likely to continue working full-time even if they receive no-strings-attached universal basic income payments.

Surprising only to those who have not read literally any other study on UBI. They all come to this conclusion.

The only reason we don't have nice things like this: universal housing, healthcare, income, food security, is because a handful of dragons sit on and hoard unfathomably sized mountains of gold and convince the uneducated and those ignorant of economics and politics that the real problem is average people getting what they deserve - A dignified life where their basic needs are met and they have the dignified freedom to pursue a fulfilling life rather than spend it enriching aforementioned dragons for exploitative wages.
Ghost stores: retailers promoting closing-down sales for shops that don't exist
Code is code, yes it can be more or less spaghetti but if it compiles at all, it can be refactored.

Having to dig through all that other crap is unfortunate. Ideally you have tests that encapsulate the specs, which are then also code. And help with said refactors.
More custom setup more this happens. Every system has its quirks and hot fixes applied.
Show HN: Presubmit – Open-Source AI Code Reviewer
Please, read literally any article about the ongoing problem. The IPs are basically random, come from residential blocks, requests don’t reuse the same IP more than a bunch of times.
Whenever: Typed and DST-safe datetimes for Python
> What if Israel is dissolved and becomes a different state and Jews and Arabs are both unharmed and free to live in it?

What if pigs fly? You know this was the original plan they tried right?

> is Likud, Israel's ruling party, genocidal or not?

I think they probably will be in the future, but right now they could be enacting a genocide and they are not. Hamas is unable to enact a genocide and empirically it really seems like they would do it asap.

> proposal to ethnically cleanse the Gaza strip, made by Trump... genocide

Obviously but just like most of the shit he says its just a distraction, not something he actually meant. Not that thats a good thing, it just is what it is.

The problem with the "freedom" desired in the slogan is that it is the freedom to kill every israeli. You can pretend that Hamas wants peace with israel or would be open to a one state solution that gives the jews any amount of power/freedom but we both know that is not true. The same is true of the Israelis with respect to the palestinians. Everyone in this conflict has acted horrendously and nobody has any reason to work with anyone else so it does unfortunately seem to me that at least cultural genocide if not full blown racial genocide will be the eventual resolution here. The big question is which group will the genocider and which the genocidee. I wont lie, the Israeli cultural values align more closely to my own so not so hard for me to pick a side. Of course Id love a peaceful resolution but it really seems impossible to me.
"Let us disown the kulaks. This has never been tried before."
I belief his story about dozens of countries calling him about as much as his story of him taking a cognitive test and having every single answer correct. Or his doctors statement that said that there has never been a healthier president than Trump.
There is zero relation there.

OP is falling about the spec incorporating usage monitoring.

5G was designed with a very public and explicit goal for IoT of allowing many more devices to connect than 4G could, and more conveniently. Nothing unexpected or user-harming, and nothing new as 4G was already used for IoT.
This article is basically a showcase of why one shouldn't take sociology seriously. Thin ideological concepts packaged in a veneer of scientific sounding terminology, performed as an exercise to basically only allow the ideological in-group to "understand" it. The entire field seems like an elaborate suppression technique against the ideological outgroup (and apparently quite a successful one at that.

Meanwhile sociology was hardest hit by the replication crisis and I see no sign that they have done anything to improve replicability of their "research"
It is difficult to be simple in a complex society. You can be simpleton though.
It's a matter of trust, not experience.
Would be an easy thing to add. We always have to reach for the remote and look at what the parental control password is for amazon. My kids are old enough that most things are fine. The sentence "I am that guy" means something. They can handle it. We've watched BillyElliot, so swearing isn't a concern.

Totally agree, let us turn it off, full stop.
my ai-pilled co worker committed some code using a promise with a lambda that resolved it in a one liner, the parameter was called resolve.

for some reason he also included a import for "resolve from dns".

(the code didn't even need a promise there)
Show HN: ClipWizard – Privacy-First Clipboard Manager
Hi HN,

I’m excited to share ClipWizard, a macOS clipboard manager I built for developers and IT folks who handle sensitive data like passwords, API keys, or personal info. It keeps a searchable clipboard history (text and images), but what sets it apart is its privacy focus: it auto-sanitizes sensitive content using customizable regex rules.

Key features:
Clipboard History: Persistent, searchable log of text and images, with one-click copy.

Privacy & Security: Detects and sanitizes sensitive data (mask, obfuscate, or remove) based on custom rules.

Image Handling: Smart previews, editing (rotate, brightness), filters (grayscale, blur), and OCR for text extraction.

Usability: Menu bar access, keyboard shortcuts, and tweakable settings (history size, themes).

I created ClipWizard because I wanted a clipboard tool that’s fast, private, and developer-friendly—no cloud nonsense, no data leaks. It’s built for macOS with a focus on performance and control
.
I’d love feedback from the HN community! How do you handle sensitive clipboard data in your workflows? Any features you’d want in a tool like this? Check it out here: [https://github.com/daneb/ClipWizard].

Thanks for taking a look!
Dane
I for one did encounter exactly this problem when configuring a list of countries via ansible for geoip whitelisting.
I don't quite understand the problem here. On every device I use Netflix, it defaults to highlighting the last used profile. So essentially, it takes two 'OK's to login - once to launch the app, once to select the profile.

I don't see how the existence of a children's profile bothers anyone so much. It's not extra work. You don't have to scroll past it or anything. It's just a nonoffensive thing that sits there if you ever need it on the initial profile page.
> Web model is objectively better than [...]

Hard disagree. Modern web browsers are incredibly complex beasts that evolved by amalgamating decades of experimentation, poor non-standards, and elaborate counter-measures to fix that mess. I recommend reading <https://browser.engineering>, or even just building Chromium from source, to gain some appreciation. Most applications would benefit from something much simpler. But it's often practical to use as it is, pretty much exactly like terminal emulators.

The main difference being, terminal emulators are still several orders of magnitude less complex than web browsers, but in spite of that still require a lot of complexity to undo the side-effects of having a serial line between the CPU and the character grid. If you like monospaced fonts and character grids, you can probably render that with plain SDL, bitmap fonts with indexed sprite sheets (no Freetype), and in return get non-broken copy & paste, or even a dock icon. You know, the MVP of GUI.

Try <https://lite-xl.com>, it builds its GUI straight on top of SDL.
What a surprise. Trump fucking over people. He has a history, it's not some mysterious hero who just arrived to town. Why's anybody surprised given the things he's done in past.
> TUIs are an abomination of design that poorly mimic actually beautiful UIs

My mother used to have an early "digital company" back in the 90s in Argentina. We are from a small town in the "Patagonia region"[0] and there was only 1 programmer in the whole town. The guy was a huge nerd that had spent some time studying in Buenos Aires.

Long story short, my mother hired this kid to build software for him. This is around 1992 so it was all DOS.

This guy built a full TUI software with CRUD operation, reporting, "cron jobs" (some stuff that I never understood but would run every night), printing, etc.

Until this day I remember the people working at my mother's company how they just FLEW over the software. It was all keyboard and hotkeys. They'd just go back and forth, print stuff, enter data, connect with the Fax machine, all with their keyboard in this black screen full of green, white and orange glyphs.

I NEVER found any other software that is SO powerful and efficient and user friendly as TUIs.

[0] The "true" Patagonia region in the East of Arg.
Haha sorry, I understand that reaction to quite a lot of sociological theory.

Personally I find this the easiest simple mental model for reflexive modernity:

"Modernity linearly accelerated change. Reflexive modernity loops back on itself and accelerates the acceleration". So a bit of "singularity is near".

The whole theory itself has quite a bit more baggage, but again I agree, the wikipedia article does not help at all.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-89201-2
> Yes but your project won't be sustainable without funding

What project? Maybe the ML model OP has might be a decent amount of work. OP clearly has no project, just a collection of tools they could conceivably use in a project. People don't pay for code, they pay for solutions to problems.

If OP wants to keep the code to themselves then go ahead, your IP nobody cares. If OP wants to build an actual project to monetize the code that way then go for it. But the industry long ago decided that random code snippets that haven't been integer into a project just isn't worth the overhead of monetizing. Open source it or keep it to yourself.
World Expo 2025 Osaka kicks off Sunday
Not sure about specific ones here... But I feel financial basics should be a mandatory course before graduation... Maybe it is available as electives in other counties but here in India, fresh graduates are shockingly illiterate financially... Things to cover

1. Compound interest
2. Taxation
3. Insurance... Term/health
4. Asset classes... Equity /debt/real estate/gold/bonds and risk/reward
5. Evaluating investment plans/schemes
If you've lost a kid, or can't have kids, it's a daily reminder.

But also it's just annoying. In some apps it's remembering what the heck you set the password to.
Relatively speaking, perhaps, but things really have progressed by several orders of magnitude. When I was young we had access to very little "technology". (Maybe that's why people tended to be somewhat more down-to-earth?) I could change a tire by the age of ten, not to mention being fairly well-versed in a number of subjects. And I was certainly not the exception. Any given person was bound to be proficient at *something*. Younger folks these days however (on average) don't seem to think very deeply about things (probably too many distractions?) and as a result they can be surprisingly ignorant across the spectrum. Not all of them, of course, just an alarmingly high percentage....
In ancient Rome, slave labor was used.
My experience running a few hundred very successful shops (hundreds of thousands of orders per month) is that there's no need for quotes around 'abusive'.

95% of our load is from crawlers, so we have to pick who to serve.

If they want our data all they need to do is offer a way for us to send it, we're happy to increase exposure and shopping aggregation site updates are our second highest priority task after price and availability updates.
> I thought to write a 'house manual'. Maybe knock up a little website.

> But, no. I can't. Because this is what we refer to as 'common sense'. Can I teach a stranger common sense?

Those hidden details about the house aren't really common sense. You know because you either set it up or had to figure it out.

I have started writing a house manual because I've owned this house since before it was built and there are a lot of little details I know (like what's inside walls where and why, where buried pipes and utilities are, etc) that would take a lot of trial and error for someone else to figure out.
Also, this is the first pixel after this announcement:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43485950
All this simulations and experiments always have the same problem: They simulate giving people free money, but you are not simulating the other side of the coin: extracting the money from other people to pay for it(a.k.a stealing or "redistributing" euphemis)

The "surprising results" are so surprising to me because I talk to people in Germany and most people believe they pay too much taxes, specially young people. The difference is that middle class Germans are actually paying for the system. No free lunch there.

If robots take over human labor, you can always own robots(privately owning distributed means of production) instead of having a central planning system that never worked but interested people are hell bent designing so they benefit.
There's lots of other ones but you want hashes that use lots of RAM, stuff like scrypt used to be the go-to but I am sure there are better, now.
I have a very nice television (C series LG), with apps built in to the TV. It has a feature where it shows your “currently watched” for various apps - iPlayer, prime, 4OD, etc. but each app implements their own account select choice prompt that block those features from working. Prime very regularly shows me 5 seconds of content, then the account switch, then an ad.

It’s a horrible, horrible UX and is a perfect example of PM’s going wild and not being pushed back on by other disciplines. It’s such a shame.
ups, yes, sorry, their.
Sorry but I don't think that's right.

Do you have some sources for Sociology being hit harder than, say, Psychology, in the replication crisis? I personally don't even know of a many labs replication attempt from them (Sociology). So we probably don't know.

That said, Sociology is the attempt to explain the most complex thing in the universe (collective behavior arising out of sentient individuals), so if you think there's a better way, I'd be extremely excited :)
God this publication is so over its head its absurd.

The fact that they have shifted from talking about economics to telling us about skills we should have or which countries the "free world" deems democratic enough this week is unimpressive.

This publication is nothing more than a pedestal to launch assaults on the average citizen.

They expect average Joe to decide about his health insurance plan? Joe is not aware of half his bodily functions let alone make decisions based on assumptions of what might happen to him 40 years down the road. And he has to be an expert in litigation as well because you can bet the insurance company is going to fight him in every way.

The fact that people are forced to transact is despicable.

I am a firm believer that libertarian content must be outright banned in this platform with a domain ban certain publications this one being the first.

/rant
but i do not want to go OVER tor, i just want a service over clearnet? or is this something else? do you have an URL?
"The limits of my keyboard mean the limits of my programming language."

If only they had had ⊥ and ⊤ somewhere on their keys to work with Booleans directly while designing the languages. In another branch of history, perchance.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_(programming_language)#/me...
Schools these days ought to bring back Home Economics classes.
- Remove (or perpetually switch to) daylight saving time

- Make everyone use the ISO8601 date format

- Have everyone drive on the right side of the road

- Eliminate the "sidewalk shuffle" by standardizing on always moving to the right

- Customer support lines/banks/etc must shift their opening hours slightly so that they are open outside of business hours, so that working people can use their services

- Make all instant messaging programs use XMPP, Matrix, or another open protocol

- Put the UK back in the EU

- Change world elections to be Alternative Vote, or similar

- Add another month and make all months shorter and the same length. Have an intermission period at the end of the year to iron out the remaining time. A la gormanuary.

- Delete America's guns, give America proper healthcare

- Standardize on Esperanto

- Replace Python with Ruby

- Make it so that Microsoft actually remembers my login session when I click "remember me" instead of logging me out all the time

This, I think, will fix most of the world's major problems.
Looks amazing. I had to deal with time handling in my very first programming job 25 years ago, and lousy handling has been a pet peeve of mine ever since.
Funny coincidence, I believe a few hours earlier I read a comment from Dang who called some complaints a "Help, help, I'm being repressed".

Gives you a proportion of the extent...
I think the most valid point is the one about assumming responsibility, like taking care of a family or owning property instead of renting.

It's difficult and scary, and it's tempting to use the supposed equivalents the modern economy offers.

I think we need to make an effort to explain to young people that along with responsibility comes independence and life satisfaction.
If you want a use case, when i want to start a movie while pedaling on my elliptical trainer i do manage once in a while to hit the children profile instead of mine ...
The Essential Reading List for TTRPGs
This seems to be a common thread in articles about UBI experiments: Economists, critics, and others expect the behavior of the recipients to be determined by either (1) "economic rationalist" clockwork, or (2) some laughably simplistic (and very demeaning) stereotype of poor people.

And the results generally bear little resemblance to either (1) or (2).

Napoleon supposedly said "the moral is to the physical as three to one" in reference to the battlefield performance of military units. But the same is true across extremely wide ranges of human behaviors.
It's true. I was thinking about also posting requests to LLMs I use to get these recommendations. But again, I can lie about answers. I wonder if there is a way to make it 100% transparent (or reproducible).
not just the members states but also all the other behemoths stakeholders like Airbus, Thales, OHB and so on, which need to make sure that new missions are as easy to adapt to their preexisting flight heritage as possible
Interestingly, cellular base stations are one of the major customers for high precision timing systems.

They use precise timing to coordinate timed broadcast slots between base stations with overlapping coverage.
Is this mandated by law in certain countries? I’ve never seen this.
I'm not seeing any empirical data in the article.
The changes in society are accelerating and thus people cannot adapt fast enough. The society doesn’t necessarily become more complex.
Airport face scans could replace boarding passes and check-in as soon as 2028
They mentioned in a previous thread that selling business features (SAML, SSO, idk) is their plan.
How is the camera quality on the GrapheneOS phones?
I think there's a personality type for old/high maintenance houses.

Having said that, a first time buyer will always be a first time buyer, and a house will probably suffer initially whilst they learn the skills to support their purchase.

This is what makes old houses a thing though: they're tough and built to tolerate a certain amount of stupidity - they wouldn't still be standing otherwise.

I try to take notes about things I do to my old house that I don't hear my peers with newer houses talk about, and if I do sell this house, I probably would offer to share all the notes when the buyer picks up the keys. Notes are also beneficial for my partner and future me.
Yeah might be clueless but many of the how to topics are a youtube video away. I research before I do something and after that I can decide if I will touch it or not.
> Michael Palin is a national treasure

...But for his postman. (Possibly obscure reference from Armando Iannucci's Charm Offensive. Pluri-national, international treasures.)
I see. I get this out of the box on iOS via Shortcuts & automations, it's a part of the base OS and honestly pretty powerful. I get it that iOS is not for everyone, but at the very least it's a proof and an incentive for Android to implement this as well.