skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't kept up with the channel lately, but Clickspring on YouTube has been building a replica.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCworsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA
Dallecli: Generate, edit and filter images using DALL-E 2 from the command line
Reverify distance to server. One ping only.
I'm a big fan of Grimes but I can't say any of the GrimesAI tracks I've listened to thus far are ones I'm ever going to revisit. They all lack a certain je ne sais quoi but I also I wonder how I would react to these tracks if I didn't know they were AI synthesized.
Why should corporations be held more accountable than any other person*?
> And I know I'm a bit out there, but perhaps the people in the disputed territories should get a vote?

You mean just like the vote in Crimea in 2014 right? With a gun pointed at their backs under the supervision of the military?.

There’s no way that, any vote like that is in anyway shape or form fair and will result in any outcome other than what the people pointing the guns want.
are these power hungry?

wondering if it could replace the propeller on self-propelled hydrofoil surfboards
Your logic is sound.

Tesla pundits predict big sales of Cybertruck wraps and accessories as customers seek the status of customization for an truck that many, many will end up having.
Eh, DC barrel jacks suck too in my experience. Laptops rarely have sufficiently robust versions that it's much better than USB C.
It's still conforming C. It's not strictly conforming C, but no compiler extensions are. I'm not aware of any compiler that fully enforces strictly conforming C. It may not even be possible, since a strictly conforming program "shall not produce output dependent on any unspecified, undefined, or implementation-defined behavior"[1], which would require the compiler to reject any program that produces such output even though some cases can only be detected at runtime. And since strictly conforming programs can only use features of the language and standard library defined in the C standard, the compiler can't even insert runtime checks to exit the program if such behavior is encountered (since that would be a language extension).

[1] C17 standard 4.5
It’s a quote from the Bible (Matthew 22:15-22).

Still jarring.
It's very common for the court to be 9-0, in fact only 10-25% of cases are divided across "jurisprudential philosophy" lines.
Reading the evaluation of Palm2 there, Google's really shooting themselves in the foot. "Why is the sky blue?" "I'm sorry, as a language model..."
Ford just decided to standardize on the Tesla charging connector so it doesn’t appear this is a mass market solution. CCS2 will die a slow death in the US.

https://media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en/news/2023...

https://twitter.com/SawyerMerritt/status/1661849877154869248
Were they Chinese nationals?
I hadn't realized that, but knew that's where it's headed, because I remember when they were accused of ripping features from Remix. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31485733 Never a dull moment in the JavaScript community. ;) I'm helping with a Next 13 project so I'll see it firsthand soon though.
I don't think the score necessarily reflects the strength of the case. Particularly weak cases are dismissed or handled in lower courts with appeals dismissed.

Second, the court's makeup is politically decided

Third, the court has in the past ( roe v wade ) chosen to be unanimous when reports say internally there was some dissenters.
No, it's not. Every few months there's a new garbage "experience" released under a new about:config setting. Playing whack-a-mole with ads from the browser by navigating through a scary-looking UI that warns you that it's dangerous is not an experience I can recommend to family or friends.
Haha. That doesn’t surprise me at all. There is simply no comparison. Hope CHA is treating you well beyond just the internet!
Yes, langchains and llama-index are both amazing techs.

They are separate from plug-ins though.

Plug-ins are ChatGPT specific (afaik) and are driven by free form content written by plug-in developers for ChatGPT.

Langchains start with human input, then go off to do their own thing without necessarily investing free form content written specifically for the model.

Llama-index starts with Freeform content written for people and makes it easier for the underlying model to read/infer from it.

The way I see it is that there used to be SEO to please the Pagerank. Soon, there will be GEO to please the generative engine.
If you are looking to buy a car in 2023 and you are not looking at a model y or a model 3…

Tesla is the only car to drop prices in 2023, and the only car that doesn’t feel like you are paying 50% more for whatever you got 3 years ago.

Anything else at the 40-50k usd range is simply a joke compared to model y, and Tesla is simply eating the market right now.
3-minute uBlock script:

news.ycombinator.com##:xpath(//span[contains(@class, 'comhead')]/a[contains(@href, 'user?id=USERNAME')]/ancestor::td[contains(@class, 'default')])

Replace USERNAME with the user you don't want to see.

Edit: it only works on comments, but you can just as easily make one that hides their submissions as well.
Non-profit huh?
Supreme Court just undermined the Clean Water Act, I don't know who is supposed to be happy about that - agribusiness interests dumping pig feces and urine into wetlands, maybe?

https://www.reuters.com/legal/us-supreme-court-rules-against...

> "The environmental advocacy group Earthjustice, which filed an amicus brief in the Sackett case, said the court's decision "undoes a half-century of progress generated by the Clean Water Act," eliminating protections from almost 90 million acres (36.4 million hectares) of wetlands."
This is the first I had ever heard of this case, and I'm flabbergasted it's even a thing. I have heard many a tales of people having to sell off their belongings to settle a tax bill. I've even heard of the government placing liens on property so they get their due from the sale first. Why is any of that not an option vs the taking and keeping the forced sales.

The only way this could have been worse would be if they seized the property, sold it for a lower value than was owed and send a bill for the less amount still owed. Sheesh, we have some f'd up government rules
some of tesla's models are being outclassed now that other brands are hitting their stride.

The Model X was ranked 16th by car and driver which is pathetic (the impressive BMW iX was #1)
Emails show SpaceX has bigger tasks than hiding a childs travels ... in next news, water is wet
Unfortunately, many people are able to not only justify war crimes, they also see it as a good thing when it’s their side that’s engaging in said war crimes.
Securities fraud and SEC Rule 10b-5

> "The federal securities laws prohibit deceptive conduct and material misrepresentations in the purchase or sale of securities," said Kathryn A. Pyszka, an Associate Director in the SEC’s Chicago Regional Office. "We will take action when, as alleged, parties fraudulently induce investors to sell their securities through lies and deception."

From random press release: https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2022-17

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SEC_Rule_10b-5
Awesome, good for them. More should oppose the insane climate propaganda and not cave to ideological mob pressure.
I use htmx heavily on https://golfcourse.wiki

It’s nice and easy to work with, and lets me keep almost everything in python (flask).

It’s a bit more bandwidth, but it’s a hobby/bootstrapped project right now, and since it’s an api, if I ever make any money, it’ll be easy to rewrite and heavy lifting.

I like it because I’ll write 3x the code in the same amount of time if it’s python. I just don’t like js much even though I know it’s fine.
Because they're not people. Frankly, I think false statements by individuals that constitute some sort of public commitment (for which they reasonably expect to receive praise, positive PR, or subsidies of some kind) should also be prosecutable. Lying and bullshitting for profit are far too well tolerated.
This is VERY cool. I’m very excited to see a project like this. Is it me or there has been a lack of wow-factor projects lately like when jquery was introduced. Or templating engines like handlebars. Or when angular and react took over. Browsing the htmx site felt like learning about those aforementioned projects for the first time.
And neither is anyone who has played with these new LLMs, found them so-so, and wondered whether the hype was warranted.
The Rust BTreeMap implementation is an example of this as well. It does a linear scan through the nodes instead of a binary search because it's actually faster in this case!

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/collections/struct.BTreeMap.ht...
Why shouldn't they?

Public individuals are routinely held accountable for their statements.

Why shouldn't customers be allowed to hold corporations to the same standards?

If corporations promise a feature, then fail to deliver, they should be held liable for false advertisement.

Similarly, if Microsoft promises Windows 10 is the last "Windows Version", then launches Windows 11, we should be allowed to sue them for making false statements.

Oh wait

I just want a law that makes false advertisement absolutely, unequivocally, illegal. Corporations should sell what they have now, not what they might have in the future.
I wasnt stealing, my phone died cuz there aint no charging
Because corporations have a larger impact on the world than any other person*
I've done it within the last year.
What? No! But they super-duper pinky promised.

TBH, I don't know why they would do this instead of just... silently missing the target, like I assume most businesses are going to do.
DBAs don’t provide their worth in backups and maintenance (though they could be tasked with that) - it’s in intelligent database and query design.

And sadly, many companies just throw money at the problem by buying more compute and cache.
>so he had to know that this argument was bullshit on multiple levels.

Isn't a lawyer supposed to argue on behalf of their client and not necessarily their personal beliefs? Sure, sometimes they align, but I've heard some pretty crazy things come out of a lawyer's mouth in whatever they need to provide the full throated legal argument for their client (even if it's not the best legal argument)
> insane climate propaganda

In a nutshell, what is the climate propaganda?
Open source ended up being exactly what it says: you can see (and change, with enough time and effort) the source code. Nothing more, nothing less. It doesn't say anything about the incentives of its authors and their alignment with yours.

I'd still rather patch the binary (which is actually largely a zipped collection of JS that implements most of the UI) than figure out how to compile Firefox from scratch.

Android (at least the AOSP part) and Linux is a similar situation.
The ideology of wanting humans to not send themselves to extinction like we're doing to so many other species. How horrible!
When I worked in the meat department at Sam’s Club, we had to dye any meat we threw away green. The idea was that this was clearly marking it as inedible and discouraging dumpster divers from eating it so they couldn’t sue us over getting sick. If they did eat it and get sick, it gave us plausible deniability because we obviously tried to make them not eat it and there’s nothing more we could do within reason.

I’m not an attorney and don’t know the case law, but I don’t think these sorts of risks are merely hypothetical. Big corporations don’t like wasting labor (even a few minutes per day for a few employees per store adds up to millions at Walmart scale) so if they’re doing it, there’s a good reason. I guess it might not be the reason they told us but I can’t imagine why else I’d be dying meat green as I tossed it.
That was true on the pre-Trump court. It's less so these days.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-supreme-courts-part...
Something I started doing recently when evaluating dependencies, libraries, or even companies/jobs is checking out the GitHub etiquette, discourse, and culture.

It feels good using products from developers you trust and respect and know will help you if you need to make patches or contribute features upstream in a positive manner.
Your link to the deleted blog post is wrong. Here's the real link: https://web.archive.org/web/20230122230554/https://www.about...

Your link was just to their main site, which is still online now.

(The root problem is that the posted article's link is also broken due to the affiliate/click tracking stuff businessinsider.com adds. Their redirect system assumes its safe to add additional query args but the wayback machine interprets these as part of the old url to find in its archives)
I'm guessing your vacuum isn't doing 140 miles an hour with four humans in it with an expectation of life-conseving flawless performance for the next 10-15 years. And definitely not in the rain, at night, on rough and uncertain road.
Forlinx Embedded's AM6254 SoM is designed to meet the requirements of new generation HMI with AI support for smarter interaction, balance between consumption and performance, and stronger communication.
A universal standard for charging will mean more people will be willing to switch to electric vehicles as they won't have to worry about finding their special charger. Abandoning the dream of having a captive market for electricity sales to their customers and capturing market share was going to happen anyway, might as well just pull the plug now.
Great counter-comments as usual. I can see it your way but you and I are from the same side of the planet and both on HN. Our cosine similarity is 0.95. Perhaps bike-shedding to worry about an HN cultural AGI hegemony ;-) I would prefer that to many AGI mis-aligned alternatives.
Is any of this available or would you be willing to share or discuss? I’ve done some HTMX/_hyperscript for prototypes and hobby projects and loved it; contributed a few of the cookbook examples. Overall it is a pleasant ecosystem. I’m curious how this worked out in your use-case because I’m considering it myself. What are the hurdles? Any lessons learned? Recommendations?
can htmx be used offline? i.e. am I screwed if I load an htmx page, close a laptop and get on a plane?
my eyebrows went up at a number of choices made in their assessment
The most important, and which takes the most time, part of producing software is NOT the act of mapping solutions to code/architecture and writing said code. It is coming up with the solutions in the first place.
Wait until you see what we let humans do on their mobile devices.
It’s very clear at this point that we need real browser APIs instead of implementations (real interfaces that can be implemented and run in any language using web assembly).
The author uses smol-developer for this. I've had mixed luck using smol-developer for actual development, but reading the code and prompts it's using, and just the general workflow is pretty fascinating and I've been playing around with adjusting it (Issue #34 https://github.com/smol-ai/developer/issues/34).

In short:

- smol-developer submits the user prompt and basically says: "Give me a list of files that would need to be written to accomplish this".
- "Now give me a list of shared dependencies".
- For each file: "Ok, write the code for $FILENAME, keeping in mind $SHARED_DEPENDENCIES" -- save file.

One could imagine even breaking it further down ("what functions need to be in file X"), which might get it closer to what the author of this post says about GPT being better at smaller chunks. But you also kind of want some shared context as well.

I broke out smol-developer's prompts and modified them to include "ask any clarifying questions you need to build the [list of files/dependencies/source]" and then was able to provide some more feedback during the development process.

I also started off with that trick of "You are an AI prompt engineer, gather requirements and ask any follow up questions that are necessary to generate the perfect prompt, optimized to feed into GPT, to achieve the user's goals." trick, did some back and forth during which it asked some fascinating questions, including at least one that wasn't even on my radar. I then used that generated prompt in the following steps with smol-developer.
The breathtaking audacity of calling distilling GPT4 'stealing' when GPT4 trained on data it has no proprietary right to.
YES, let the fascism wash over us. More profit. Forget the people and the polar bears. As long as the imaginary bank account number grows and grows and we're beating the other rich people, none of that stuff matters. We're building a rocketship anyways and we won't be here much longer. We'll leave them all gasping for air in the wake of our plumage. Yesssss Bezos Yes.
Nice to see Microsoft trying to unify the look and feel of their products. I hope it also comes with desire to improve performance (cough Teams).

I get the feeling that Fluent 2 is not really meant for open use by others as it is extremely opinionated even in the way one is to install it? For example, the web target only has a React variant (e.g. no vanilla html/css/js). Also the iOS/macOS library is called “fluent Apple” which is not a good name for a package in that ecosystem.
> You could follow something like this: https://learn.svelte.dev/tutorial/welcome-to-svelte

I think if you are, like me, someone who for various reasons never followed the JavaScript ecosystem for various reasons over the last few years (in my case because I was working on exclusively backend APIs in C#), coming back into trying to do any frontend website is just ten thousand people saying "it's not that hard, just follow something like this: x", where 'x' is any one of forfty hundred humungous different frameworks.

If you don't want to have to learn a whole new ecosystem but just want to bang out something that can take advantage of a bunch of modern-ish nice front end paradigms like being able to selectively update individual components without having to do a full page reload then htmx feels like it would hit the spot for a lot of different use cases.

(I say this having only read the site several times, usually when it pops up here in some context, and I always think "oh damn yeh that thing exists, I have to give it a go at some point!" but never actually have yet)
My old BBS system from the 80s still exists on a 200Mb hard drive, but I no longer have any way to read that drive. Who knows what's on my other ancient hard drives :-)

A friend of mine was able to rescue all my software for the PDP-11 from 8" floppies. I put what was mine on github.

A few years ago I tried to power up my old computers. None of them would power up. A couple made a popping sound and smoke came out. Probably all bad caps.

I did find a box of 20 or so zip drives circa 2000, and my old zip drive, which amazingly still worked. I copied everything off onto modern media.
Emissions are no longer following the worst case scenario
Humans will not send themselves to extinction if the earth gets a few degrees warmer. That is the propaganda. We survived ice ages, and with our modern technology we will survive warming.

I'm not saying there won't be negatives, but to say we are all going to die, is absurd to the extreme. Unfortunately that is common today, however it is merely one in a long line of apocalyptic movements which have been common in every century in recorded history.
> needs to be some penalty for losing 9-0.

Public mockery on teh interwebs?
I don’t agree with your conclusion, but totally grant that the reasoning is valid.

That said - I didn’t posit that all government regulation is bad in my original post in this thread. I said that weakening the power of federal agencies is likely the only path to maintaining our federal system in the long term.

While yes, my “end goal” is the dissolution of the state, I’m not naive enough to believe that could happen overnight and it be a good thing. Instead, I’d like to see government functions replaced one by one by private enterprises through natural market forces, culminating in dissolution of the state through lack of utility and interest in continuing it. That would be a multi-generational project even by the most optimistic projections.
This is great thank you for posting this
They used what they had available to support a position that was ultimately determined to be an aberration under a 21st century court; but it’s worth noting we rejected a Feudal system but we did not reject the entirety of the English legal tradition nor the body of law associated with it except insofar as it is found to be abhorrent to our own republican laws in the States and in the Federal judiciary.
Tesla Model Y overtakes Corolla to be world’s best-selling car in 2023
Claude+ is only called like that by Poe -- it's actually Claude v1.3 and Claude Instant v1 (as reflected on the site).
I was kinda scared, or at least on edge, during the Toyota stuff; I usually have a very level head about this stuff but for some reason that one got me. But if it happened again, I wouldn't really blink an eye.
The idea of a boat with no moving parts is weird.

Since we’re already this deep into science-fiction, could we superheat air and then run the plasma through this in order to create a land or air vehicle with no moving parts?
Thanks for the reply. What do you think turns people off documentation? I hear about doc rot etc. Sounds like you've really seen the light. One of the issues I've had with docs is that they are quite non-visual, I tend to diagram quite a lot to get a sense of how things hang together.
Why aren't any of the components in the docs interactive like every other framework? That doesn't fill me with confidence.
I doubt it – I haven't seen any indication of HTMX being a silver bullet.

Here's your list of examples: https://htmx.org/examples/

Here's validation: https://htmx.org/docs/#validation-example

It looks kinda like ruby.
I live in the Seattle area now, and I find it hilarious that the public transportation infrastructure around Climate Pledge Arena (which Amazon bought the naming rights for) is horrendously bad. My wife and I looked into taking the subway + somehow transferring to the monorail, only to see that service was super limited by the time the concert finished.

We end up parking nearby since it's cheaper/easier to do so. Completely the worst set of incentives.
Windows 11 Dev Drive
But you only have to nudge it a little to make the "bullet hitting a bullet" untenable, especially if you do it after countermeasures are launched.
She absolutely read the Alaskan newspaper. It’s silly to suggest otherwise. She may be a nut, but she managed to get elected, and that involves understanding local politics.
I'm a committed atheist but find it hard to think of a better word than spiritual to describe the wonder I have about the universe. I find the scientific explanations more beautiful than the religious but that doesn't make them less spiritual. I doubt the decision to learn to play the flute was based in logic.
Ze is amazing. #Sportsracers
I guess what I'm supposed to do in 2023 in USA if I have a prediction, like a prediction that increasing params+flops+dataset LLM training will keep unlocking new cognitive capabilities, is to make money from it by doing some kind of investment. I don't know how to do it though. The obvious suggestions are like TSMC, NVIDIA, an AI-specific portfolio, etc. but I'm not confident that those would be good investments for unrelated reasons even though I am confident in my prediction.
I learned French in large part by listening to the radio. Highly recommend France Culture when you are ready for it. It’s the radio 4 of France:

https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceculture
I don't do a lot of bash scripting but is this common? Using sudo in a script? Seems weird to me. If the process needs root just run the script as root right?