MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
Show HN: WarioWare AI Generated Microgames
by Areibman | 2025-06-17 19:45:44+00:00
Hey HN!

VibeWare is a 100% vibe coded WarioWare style video game.

WarioWare is a popular Nintendo franchise that features a series of short 3-5 second challenges called "microgames". We figured codegen was far along enough to generate these kinds of mini-games, and we were right!

VibeWare has 2 parts: 1. Core game that that plays microgames. I don't know anything about JS game engines, so Cursor took the wheel. Total cost: ~$500 in Claude 4 Opus. 2. Micro-games generated by an AI agent writes, lints and validates the code. Total Cost: ~$5.50 to produce 10 reliable games (mostly GPT-4o tracked via AgentOps)

We submitted this as part of the "Game Changers Vibe Coding Hackathon" in SF and won!

One core learning was GPT-4o actually significantly outperformed Claude class models on code gen. Our suspicion was PhaserJS is better understood in the GPT world model.

It's fully open source, and you can even generate your own games: https://github.com/areibman/vibeware
by dwohnitmok | 2025-06-17 19:46:19+00:00
> Right, this is a claim I agree with, of course. I interpreted your earlier comments as the former, which I'm sure you agree is not provable in PA.

Yes I agree.

All of this spun from the original comment on Math Stack Exchange, which got distilled down to this (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44277936).

> > If PA proves "PA proves X" then PA can prove X.

> Not true.

As for the following

> The truth predicate for PA is undefinable in PA, I agree, but you can represent the reflection principle as an axiom schema

got it, thank you!

The main thing I'm wondering is whether this is provable in PA: "forall x, IsSentence(x) -> Provable(g(Provable(x))) -> Provable(x)", which I think it is, but haven't had the opportunity to write enough of the formal details to be 100% confident.
by qualeed | 2025-06-17 19:46:22+00:00
>How is this positive reinforcement

They are doing what I think is a good thing so I said "good".

>you’re so excited

I'm not "so excited". I'm offering a not negative opinion. Weird, on an HN topic about Meta, I understand.

Having a non-algorithmic feed in a Meta app is good. When Meta overtakes the fediverse or whatever because of it, somehow, let's chat again.
by insane_dreamer | 2025-06-17 19:46:40+00:00
> drive between Portland and Seattle

that's literally just I-5 all the way, with probably 5-10 minutes of street driving at either end. So does FSD really offer _that_ much more of a benefit over adaptive cruise control with lane keeping unless you're continuously overtaking?

I've tried enabling FSD on my Tesla twice (got two one-month trials), and really wanted to love it but was disappointed with the results when not on highways. My wife tried it once and won't touch it again.
Show HN: Resume Customizer with Agents
by kipiiler | 2025-06-17 19:47:01+00:00
I built this framework where you can upload all your experience and project, then give it a job posting, it will hand-pick pick most relevant from your experience and project and tailor bullet points to form an ATS-ready resume for you (Jake resume LaTex).

I only tested it with my own data. I wonder if you guys can try it to see if it can improve on anything. Also, I'm having this trouble where generated content doesn't fit on 1 page for LaTeX, and I don't have a solution. If you have a suggestion, let me know

https://github.com/kipiiler/resume-ai/
by jajuuka | 2025-06-17 19:47:02+00:00
I disagree with the sentiment and welcome the future. But I do agree the way the author skips over the reason this exists and the problematic nature of their readme is a red flag. Either they agree with the dogwhistles or are being intentionally obtuse to proclaim that it's "only about the code".

Definitely don't see this project having legs or at the very least not advancing very far.
I Built an Open Source LLM-Based Receipt Generator – Here's Why
by maxime_wellapp | 2025-06-17 19:47:04+00:00
If you’ve ever worked with AI models to parse real-world documents like invoices or receipts, you know one truth: good test data is painfully hard to find.

Real receipts are noisy, diverse, and often private. PDF templates are brittle and too clean. OCR outputs are inconsistent. And once you move beyond English or simple formats, it gets even messier.

That’s why I built this:

GitHub: WellApp-ai/ai-receipt-generator Example output: imgur.com/a/YtFSodj

What’s Next?

Right now it supports: - OpenAI models (via API) - Local generation via Faker - YAML-configured generation flows

Coming soon: - Support for Claude, Gemini, Mistral, etc - More built-in schema presets - Predefined prompt templates (by region, industry, language)

We’re also planning to dogfood this internally for auto-evaluations of our own parsing engine.
by unsignedint | 2025-06-17 19:47:35+00:00
Spotify seems to rely more on cross-device sync. As the name of the feature suggests, it depends on having the actual media file stored locally. In contrast, YouTube Music stores everything in the cloud.

Local files work fine if you're always playing music on devices you own and that have local storage. But if you're using media devices like a Chromecast (unless you're casting directly from a device that has access to the local files), or on machines where you don’t have sync privileges—like a work computer—YouTube Music will work, but Spotify won’t.
by flashgordon | 2025-06-17 19:48:14+00:00
I would add one thing though. The pie definitely gets bigger - but i feel there is a period of "downsizing" that happens. I think this is becuase of lack of ideas. When you have tool that (say) 10xes your productivity, its not that bosses will have ideas to build 10x the number of things - they will just look to cut costs first (hello lack of imagination and high interest rates).
by root_axis | 2025-06-17 19:48:33+00:00
> If you believe he's out to make as much money as he can

Well, twitter shows that he'll burn money if it suits his ego. However, I think his bigger problem is his promise to all existing Tesla owners that FSD would use cameras. If Tesla switches their approach to lidar they'll probably be facing a class action suit from all those camera-only Tesla buyers.
by lukeschlather | 2025-06-17 19:49:00+00:00
I don't think it's necessarily a question of trust, it's a question of cost/benefit, and I can apply this just as much to myself. I have been using a lot more SQL queries lately when I use ChatGPT, because I trust it pretty well to write gnarly queries with subqueries and CASE statements. Things that I wouldn't write myself because it's not worth the time to make the query correct, but ChatGPT can do it in seconds.

I had an example where o1 really wowed me - something I don't want to post on the internet because I want to use it to test models. In that case I was thinking through a problem where I had made an incorrect mathematical assumption. I explained my reasoning to o1 and it was able to point out the flaw in my reasoning, along with some examples mathematical expressions that disproved my thinking.

The funny thing in this case it basically functioned as a rubber duck. When it started producing a response I had deduced essentially what it told me - but it was pretty nice to see the detailed reasoning with examples that might've taken me a few more minutes to work out. And I never would've produced a little report explaining in detail why I was wrong, I would've just adjusted my thinking. Having the report was helpful.
by zdragnar | 2025-06-17 19:49:31+00:00
I used daily drive Wayland. It's fine; for most of what I do I'm happier with it than I am macos or windows. I frequently ran into screen tearing on X, something that I've not struggled with at all on Wayland.

I feel for people who are bitten by Wayland, but there's a really vocal negative group on here that I suspect are very much in the minority. Much like the switch from init to system, most people are fine with it.
by qualeed | 2025-06-17 19:49:33+00:00
What type of feature, and how would they prevent other projects?

I'm happy that there's a non-algorithmic feed in a Meta app. I think that's good for society.

I'm not focused on how this means Meta will be the fediverse overlord in the future, once they release some fediverse-killing feature. When that time comes, I'll be sure to rally against it.
by brulard | 2025-06-17 19:49:51+00:00
That's what I tried to refute in my previous comment. So in case I miss something, explain to me how is it economical for someone to enslave you, if it costs him $50k/year and he will almost certainly extract less value from your work (from data i found $20-$25k/year jobs are common for prisoners). That's the exact opposite of free labor. It is very expensive labor. I would agree if the cost was like $10k and you would extract considerably more from the job done. But it is not the case. Maybe in countries where they don't spend much on prisons what you say works. I don't think it does in US or in any other developed country
by mindslight | 2025-06-17 19:50:57+00:00
I think you misread my sentence out of the context of the overall argument? I edited it to add "a decade ago" to be clearer.

If I'm correctly interpreting what you said - yes, I agree that presently some people end up running afoul of traffic enforcement, which causes them to run afoul of immigration, which causes them to end up in the concentration camp.

But the larger argument is contrasting the longer-existing authoritarian/autocratic dynamics of code/traffic enforcers versus the more recent development of autocratic immigration enforcers.
by JumpCrisscross | 2025-06-17 19:51:03+00:00
> it just makes the drive so much more enjoyable

If I had to hazard a hypothesis, I think we'll see two forms of self-driving kit make it into the market. One that's aimed at being enjoyable, even at the expense of edge-case performance. Another that's aimed at being effective, even at the expense of breadth of use. Folks who fundamentally enjoy driving their cars will probably be appealed to by the former. Those who see them as mere tools, probably the latter.
by rbuccigrossi | 2025-06-17 19:51:10+00:00
We work in the arena of automated AI workflows where consistency of success is vital. When you threaten an LLM you are drawing the LLM into the texts where threats occur (flame wars, parody, etc.). So intuitively you would expect it to work sometimes, but also fail with even more ardent refusal (increasing the variance of success).

Jailbreak approaches like "Bad Likert Judge" ( https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/multi-turn-technique-jai... ) and similar persuasive techniques (see https://xthemadgenius.medium.com/how-persuasion-techniques-c... ) move the text domain to more policy, analysis, or scientific papers, where deeper analysis, discussion, and compliance is the norm.

So I'm curious about the extremes (variance) of success with threatening vs. polite discussion, but I haven't seen direct research on that.
by ryandrake | 2025-06-17 19:51:36+00:00
Ideally, the translation needs to happen before the UI design. I've seen a lot of UI designs come straight from the designer with a beautiful pixel-perfect depiction of controls, but assuming English. So the "MENU" button was designed deliberately such that exactly four latin characters fit inside of it horizontally. Or assuming people's names fit in one line of text, or addresses have a certain number of lines and so on. Then when you get around to translating everything, the design has to go back to the drawing board.
by modeless | 2025-06-17 19:51:54+00:00
The amazing thing about JPEG is people are still squeezing out backwards compatible compression improvements 30 years later. Mozjpeg is well known by now, but Jpegli was just published last year and does even better at high bitrates[1]. It's hard to want to adopt newer formats when they keep getting squeezed by further improvements to good old JPEG.

[1] https://opensource.googleblog.com/2024/04/introducing-jpegli...
by Rygian | 2025-06-17 19:52:23+00:00
For me the keywords are "capacidad de control de tensión insuficiente" (insufficient voltage control capacity) which was already a known issue for years.

REE asked back in 2019/2020 to create a new real-time dispatch mechanism for reactive power, because Spain still relies on fixed dispatch based on emails, phone calls, even snail mail. There was a pilot project in 2022 which was successful (dispatching in less than 5 seconds) but proved to be very expensive, and therefore incompatible with the European Union's directives on creating market-ready regulation processes [1].

[1][ES] https://www.eldiario.es/economia/competencia-reconocio-julio...
by Someone1234 | 2025-06-17 19:52:33+00:00
Kids point and shoot cameras have none of those features. In fact, an old smartphone has far more photographic controls than almost any kid's camera will.

If the choice is a $50 Kid's purpose built camera or a smartphone, the smartphone is the clear winner. Nobody was suggesting an old smartphone over an $800+ Fuji.

You have to have used a kid's point & shoot to understand how terrible they truly are. My kids had one which couldn't even disable the flash entirely. The sensor is a cheap 1 MP out of a webcam. The modes are three: Photo, Video, and Review. There is no manual controls, no photographic tools, maybe MAYBE you might get some fun filters.
by quickthrowman | 2025-06-17 19:53:50+00:00
It might be close minded, but it doesn’t mean I am incorrect. I’ve done enough varieties of drugs (multiple types of every class of recreational drugs) to know it’s just altering your brain chemistry to make you perceive things differently. There’s no higher meaning or purpose to tripping. Other people may believe there is, but I think they’re wrong and misinterpreting their experience due to what they’ve read and heard about hallucinogens.

Staying grounded when you’re doing powerful psychedelics is a good idea.

As an experiment, next time you trip, write down your ‘profound’ thoughts and then examine them after the trip is over.
by topspin | 2025-06-17 19:53:59+00:00
> it’s slower, less responsive and less stable

And the remote application/desktop story is terrible.

I won't consider it until remote is at least as good or better than Xorg, and I don't foresee that happening in my lifetime (literally,) so Wayland will remain a bugbear I'll continue ignoring. I don't know and can't imagine how a recently promulgated desktop GUI platform that doesn't have remote as top priority came to be, but they weren't interested in anything I care about.

I welcome Xlibre. It's not the first X fork, and the previous ones turned out great, as far as I'm concerned.
by AvAn12 | 2025-06-17 19:54:02+00:00
How do agents deal with task queueing, race conditions, and other issues arising from concurrency? I see lots of cool articles about building workflows of multiple agents - plus what feels like hand-waving around declaring an orchestrator agent to oversee the whole thing. And my mind goes to whether there needs to be some serious design considerations and clever glue code. Or does it all work automagically?
by MarkusWandel | 2025-06-17 19:54:04+00:00
I get it about Wayland. Most of X is legacy cruft and even isolating that into XWayland or whatever it's called for backwards compatibility is better than having it front and center.

But yes, there are use cases it doesn't cover. Example. My elderly mom uses Linux laptops that I've rigged to (1) always have an SSH connection open to my server machine, with reverse tunnels, and (2) run x0vncserver.

Modern security people would cringe, but this is the real world. I can open her desktop any time, from 700km away, and fix serious disasters like: She accidentally double-clicked an email and it opened up in a tab that obscures her message list (Thunderbird). This has worked very well to keep her online and happily emailing.

Where is the equivalent for Wayland? I get the impression that "it shouldn't exist because security" and therefore won't. Luckily, the show's not over yet. I run Fedora. The main spin won't do it any more, but the MATE spin is perfect. It comes up in MATE and it uses X! Still happy. Other laptop installations I have running probably use Wayland and as long as nothing breaks, I don't care.
by IAmBroom | 2025-06-17 19:54:21+00:00
OK, I wrote my theory, and then read the article: same.

But I will add that a commercial grower of venus flytraps once got curious, and took a few thousand cloned plantings, growing them in a variety of conditions. As soon as the soil became nourishing, the plants would die. Post mortem seemed to indicate their roots were fungally attacked.

So: plant adapts to living in a food desert (not an actual one, of course; it has to be wet for the carnivory to work, as the article points out). Plant gains weirdo digestion abilities, but at the same time, it no longer needs expensive anti-fungal defences - because the ground isn't rich enough to support parasitic fungi.

Then: human adds the nutrients back in. Boom! The ordinary fungus in the air, which has a tough time invading grass or tree or tobacco or pepper roots (because they have extensive defences, like capsaicin), lands in the rich soil of pretty-much helpless flytrap roots, and has a buffet.
by jdenning | 2025-06-17 19:54:29+00:00
I'm quite sure they'll think of something. I don't think most people could have predicted that apple using an "ugly" color to represent non-iOS messages would have such a strong effect. But apple knew, and they were right.

Edit:

To be fair - "extinguish" is not entirely accurate..RSS, IRC, etc still exist - they're just ghost towns.
by ty6853 | 2025-06-17 19:54:45+00:00
Iraq and Gaza was an absolute joke compared to what it would take to topple the Iranian militants, militias, and government.

Much of the terrain is similar to Afghanistan. Tribal islamic alliances are resilient against loss of central governance. There is a massive porous mountainous border to 2+ countries that conceivably will look the other way for certain islamic militants.

I know everyone wants to gobble down the campaign about complete air superiority and toppling of leaders, and that WhatsApp may be separating the regime from 52 virgins, but realize this is a propaganda campaign. This initial propaganda only serves to manufacture consent long enough to buy citizens in to blood so they can't back out. We're in the process of being tricked.
by xg15 | 2025-06-17 19:54:59+00:00
On that matter, I don't get Android's design trajectory: They used to have exactly that: A standard button in the OS for the app context menu, on some devices even a physical button. For some reason, they got rid of it in newer versions, so every interested app has to implement it itself, which of course causes to UI to become wildly inconsistent between apps. I don't understand why.
by dsizzle | 2025-06-17 19:55:01+00:00
Jassy suspects AI will reduce jobs:

> As we roll out more Generative AI and agents, it should change the way our work is done. We will need fewer people doing some of the jobs that are being done today, and more people doing other types of jobs. It’s hard to know exactly where this nets out over time, but in the next few years, we expect that this will reduce our total corporate workforce as we get efficiency gains from using AI extensively across the company.
Show HN: I Built a Gamified 2-Clicks AI YouTube Curator to Learn Smarter*Faster
by BUILDERMARCUS | 2025-06-17 19:55:03+00:00
616 users in 7 days. #1 Product of The Week On Product Hunt.

I stopped using YouTube. I only use Zeno now.

I hated my competitors. So I built something Im gong to use forever.

1. Add your favorite YouTube channels only the first time. 2. Import your insights with 1 click Already imported by other users? See them instantly 3. Earn when you curate or someone views your collection

The best part though?

13/products into 1 platform.

Free plan.

Not your ordinary YouTube Summarizer, sorry. ` DM me

Looking for a co/founder to help me scale.
by RajT88 | 2025-06-17 19:55:18+00:00
If I owned a Tesla which I paid for the FSD package, I wouldn't care if it had to use LIDAR or not, as long as I didn't have to pay for any extra hardware.

I was a little annoyed at the VW cheating Diesel scandal, but they had the good sense to make the modifications free and pay you almost 7k in "We're Sorry" money, which helps make up for the loss of fuel efficiency.
by gpm | 2025-06-17 19:55:20+00:00
I, and I think OP, were both addressing the hypothetical in which he continued to run the service, not the reality where he quickly shut it down.

> But the OP states he was using the tracker for lawful purposes:

That quote is a confession that he was committing copyright infringement. Courts and juries and not obliged to ignore the ", uh," part.

Probably (in the very unlikely event where he is charged) the best defence would be "this was a joke" not "I didn't literally confess to committing copyright infringement". Even then I'm pretty sure this quote would weigh against him substantially in just about any jury's mind.
by fireflash38 | 2025-06-17 19:56:09+00:00
The biggest problem with paid services is that they are often not satisfied with just being paid. Why not add small ads for your own services - you're just letting users know what's available to them. Then why not an ad when you're not actively watching. Then it's constant obtrusive ads. Then it's a pay even fucking more to remove ads. Then it's ads even on the no ads tier.

It's more money. Why would they refuse more money? It's so fucking frustrating too.
by dstnn | 2025-06-17 19:56:53+00:00
This is exactly the problem with xorg right now and why the woke crowed wants to kill it. You people new to the community have no idea how actually diverse it is. Yes odds are you haven't been involved since the 90s. Let people think what they want or you should go use Microsoft Google or Apple products and be told how to think and feel. Like the poster said below its about the code not what people believe. Funny how RiserFS wasnt an issue but this day in age it would be.
by DidYaWipe | 2025-06-17 19:56:54+00:00
I recently had to resume using Windows extensively after a long hiatus, and the regressions I had already noticed in occasional use remain an infuriating PITA every damned day. It's not a matter of adjustment to something different. It's a matter of incompetent UI.

The elimination of the standard menu bar in one application after another is a huge one. Look at Edge: I wanted to save a PDF I was viewing. Fat chance.

There's no menu. In the toolbar past the URL box there's a jagged Pac-Man that I guess is supposed to be yet another "gear" icon. Then there's a star with lines in it for "favorites" and then your own avatar and then three dots with a tiny upward pink arrow overlapping part of one of them.

In the upper-left corner of the window there are more boxy icons... let's see what those are... "Workspaces" and "Tab actions menu."

So is "save file" under Gear-Man, the three dots, or somewhere else?

And BTW, WHAT APPLICATION IS THIS? You have no idea which window belongs to which one, because the title bars are missing.

What a truly incredible, pathetic mess. The Mac's single menu bar is a UI blunder, but NO menu bar is monumentally stupid.