flexagoon

To be fair, recommending it doesn't mean endorsing it, just how people read autobiographies of someone they don't like to understand them better. There's probably a bunch of good lessons to take from reading Mein Kampf, it's just that none of them are "this guy was onto something"

Step 6 is "URLs" and then we're just back to regular hackernews

> touch grass, get outdoors

People are usually supplementing Vitamin D during the time of the year where there's essentially zero UV light outdoors

> I'll start squirting vitamin D in my coffee milk

Isn't that more complicated and way less precise in dosage than just taking a pill every day (or a higher dose one every week)?

The LLM doesn't "think" about those topics any more than the HN database "thought" about them when you posted your comment

The Anthropic refusal string was an official documented feature in the Claude API to test refusal scenarios.

If you're talking about investment in the usual sense, can't you just buy stocks of solar/clean energy companies?

Otherwise, if you just mean financially supporting solar technology, one good way is donating to political action/lobbying groups like Greenlight America or CATF (though that supports clean energy as a whole, not just solar)

An adult who plays Roblox can spend much more money on it than a kid getting some Robux for Christmas

Where did you get that from?

> The Simple English Wikipedia is for everyone, such as children and adults who are learning English

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

> Other people may use the Simple English Wikipedia because simple language helps them to understand unfamiliar topics or complex ideas.

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:About#Simple_Eng...

Note that Pruitt has the highest number of edits on Wikipedia, but not the highest number of created articles.

Wikipedia is an encyclopedia. Being as detailed as possible is its goal. Simple English Wikipedia exists for shorter easier to read versions of articles. Generally though, turning a complex topic into a fun easy read is the goal of good scientific journalism, which is also important but a separate effort from an encyclopedia.

Two things can be true at the same time. Pascal was certainly a prodigy, but he was also largely living off family wealth and could afford to not specialize.

> On a side note, the Merlin bird ID app from Cornell University is great.

Do you know how it compares to iNaturalist? I'm not a birdwatcher, but I have iNat on my phone and sometimes use it to identify birds, and it seems to do a great job.

The static export still keeps a large JS bundle which is mostly unnecessary

How is it a wild claim that an optimized plain html site is better for a static blog than a site with a huge redundant JS bundle?

"Democracy is the worst form of Government except for all those other forms that have been tried"

"Numbered throwaway account 24 minutes old, this is a spam wave using residential proxies and dang is banning these accounts as they pop up."

Here, I said the exact same thing with a 5 year old account, does it make it more true to you?

I'm really glad that unlike most other recent acquisitions, OpenAI's acquisition of Astral had seemingly no negative impact on their products

Feel free to make a PR

https://github.com/ForumMagnum/ForumMagnum

Some smart devices pull config files from a server. By mitming that, you can change the config to enable some sort of developer mode on the device.

The apps that use Google analytics/ads don't need Google Services on the device. The libraries are embedded into the app, and have just as much fingerprinting capabilities as sandboxes Google services.

Since when is it bad to create technology that gives people an easier way to solve their problems and live a better life?

Depends on the question. Most models won't tell you how to make weapons because they're trained not to, but the political stuff is usually blocked on the API level

Isn't that just called hosting a website?.. You can just give an agent access to your server and let them do all that, no?

There are also places like https://tilde.town/ if you want something more social media–esque

Sure, but in this case "Europe" clearly refers to EU, just like people call USA "America"

That depends on the country. There are a bunch of places where you get paid pretty well to do a PhD. Sure, if you consider the opportunity cost of not being a senior software engineer in San Francisco making 300k it's not a lot, but by that logic every other job is a hobby.

I don't understand why someome capable of self hosting would use a "Canva alternative" instead of something normal like Inkscape/Figma/...

Canva is so bad. It's impossible to align stuff properly. Text rendering is awful. Official builtin templates have horrible kerning. It's genuinely one of the worst graphic editors I've used, and I'm not even remotely a professional designer. I don't want a "Canva alternative", I want a normal editor.

> Making the “accept all” option bright and prominent, but hiding “reject” or “manage settings”

Isn't this already illegal? By law the websites are required to make full opt out single click. They just don't care.

Where does that page mention anything about cookie banners? I couldnt find it

I don't blame Ukraine for doing this. I understand it fully. Russia invades and attacks them, they defend and attack back. That's what war is. But I don't understand the people on HN saying this attack is somehow "good" for anyone.