skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone know how to prevent it from asking the user to Allow or Deny access to another site when using Actions? Actually Always Allow works for me if it's an option. But not sure what the criteria is for that? Maybe paths only and no query or POST params. But in some tests last night it was asking me every single time with no Always Allow.

Or is it something about my privacy policy it doesn't like?

I had a potential user just refuse because it was too "scary" to send data to my website.
Microsoft aims to tailor everything 'from silicon to service' to meet AI demand
You can charge Teslas at other charging stations. It’s just that other chargers are inconvenient and unreliable. You usually need an adapter. You have to pull out a credit card and maybe install an app on your phone. With the Tesla chargers you just plug in and everything’s billed automatically.

Also Tesla’s navigation automatically adds charging stops for superchargers. You don’t have to do much thinking. Just drive the car (usually on autopilot on the freeway), follow the directions, and every few hours you’re at a charging station next to some restaurants, grocery stores, or pretty landmarks. The view from the charger at Twin Falls, Idaho is particularly beautiful.
Unfortunately, Amazon tends to be the "Employee Relations Bad Ideas Incubator" for the rest of the tech industry, at least BigTech. Fully expect other companies to copycat this.
Amazon is infamous for treating employees poorly. The label “PIP factory” started with Amazon. Yet, thousands of people flock to them for jobs. You can’t really blame Amazon at this point, they’ll use all the leverage they have because they know they can.
And all the “drive more” memes and “look everyone; Sting drives a car too!” commercials are car seller propaganda.

Thanks for pointing out there are groups out there looking to influence our economic positions.

Where would I be with my understanding of the world if not for social media belaboring the usual and offering little net new?
it really doesn't, those would be nice to have but to get rid of the "where are we gonna store it" crowd for a while then this doesn't sound like a bad idea if it's even remotely economically feasible. I reckon after drilling a couple hundres of these bore holes we'd get pretty good at working out the kinks
That's interesting. My friends run startups (a couple of billion-dollar valued ones) and to be honest, those with wives and families seem to find it easier to do. Personally, having married, I find that this is a massive boost to my personal ability.

Not only was the optionality I previously had a curse, but staying on task is much easier with a partner looking out for me, and for my part I find it easier to make good decisions when I'm thinking about this team of us over myself.

Plus there's just the fact that marrying another high-earner means you have a more stable income when the streams are diversified.

Of course every person is different and perhaps you perform better single, but my experience and what I observe of my friends is different here in our 30s.
Nobody said they would change your life. They transport you to a different world for a few hours that’s it. Some of these adventures are quite epic as well.
Did you read your own links? The HiQ labs decision in favor of scraping was vacated by the Supreme Court and then settled. Not a clear cut case law, but definitely ended on LinkedIn’s terms.
> It makes sense to stick with ancient and niche platforms that have been pored over for 30-40 years by very slow and deliberate developers when someone may die, the environment may be ruined, or millions of dollars in damage may occur if something breaks.

Contradicted yourself in one sentence!

If a single person dying is going to cost million dollars of damage, it makes sense to not use software or platforms where the developer pool is a about as big as the number of french Jugglers with Wilsons Disease
At the end of the day the counter to this is starting and building companies with remote work forces. If remote work truly is equal to or superior to in office work then you should be able to out compete in the long term using this competitive advantage.
A group to help sailors with the Orca problem
Cocaine is not an opioid. That's morphine, heroin, codeine, and fentanyl and others.
> My worst fear was that I'd never see him, and we'd grow apart as he became a staggering success. Late nights of toiling over code would lead to private jets and alcohol-fueled company retreats, and I'd be left behind, reading about his corporate conquests under someone else's byline.

I dunno.. doesn’t sound like the “support” I’d want.
if you don't hire phds you're not serious about it
“Based on an exploration of your files I’ve determined you have a poor grasp of the English language, a browsing history indicating a profound personality disorder, and despite having 10 years of code you appear to be no better than a college freshmen. Likewise, after analyzing your photos I place you at the 20th percentile for attractiveness, which may explain the lack of a consistent partner and your pornography habits. Is there anything else I can help with?”
I almost bought a KIA EV6 two weeks back.

The thing that stood out to me was the unreal amount of broken chargers. Tesla charger always seemed to work, but the non-Tesla chargers were broken or slow charging an amazing amount of the time.

* At the base level, it looked annoying. Repeating the charging process several times to find the "blessed" charger. You were lucky if the charger was actually labelled as broken.

* More seriously, the terrible condition of the major EV networks basically made it nearly impractical for a key long drive I need to do. If I wanted to do the trip on a single charging stop, I'd risk getting stranded at a broken fast charger, 50+ miles from the nearest working fast charger. If I stopped 50 miles earlier, I'd need a second stop no matter what. In winter conditions, it was unclear if I'd even be able to make the drive without 3 or 4 stops.

I'm extremely excited that NACS is coming to more vehicles. No only does it increase availability, but it drastically increases reliability. I'd feel comfortable doing that same drive on the Tesla network.
Wild. I run that too, latest main, and I still can't see it.
> Paul has written quite a few essays on this subject, so by now I’m really curious what viewpoint(s) he has that he can’t say aloud (and whether I agree).

Discussing them here (in a public forum) isn't really an option. Because they are generally outside the Overton window, they are likely also outside the Overton window here on HN. Which means one would get voted down or flagged if one talked about it here.

The safe place to talk about such heretical opinions is between good friends you know wouldn't ostracize you for saying something blasphemous, or when talking to a person you know has a very low tendency for conformity.
Quoting people out of context? Tsk, tsk. I thought we were all adults.

Why didn't you post the whole comment?

> I really like the philosophy and design of this package but it appears its development process has basically stopped. I don't mean to pressure or to be rude but if @minimaxir could share his thoughts on this I would really appreciate it.

> Can we expect development by the maintainer?

> How can the community support?

> Are you open to PRs and reviewing them?

> What's your time commitment?

> Should someone just fork the repo and develop it from there?

> Thanks
> > Have you found that you need fiber?

Not for flavor, but in order to be regular yes. Keto constipation isn't fun.
Try renting a Tesla next time; the network for charging is great, and I think I've only ever had one failure in years, and just moved stalls.
> True write once run anywhere cross platform support, and one click zero install distribution with no gatekeepers.

We had (have) that, and the apps were miserable to use for the same reasons enumerated above. The place where it has come closest to succeeding? Video games.

Unfortunately, platforms are too diverse to target as a generic platform without making major sacrifices as to either consistency or usability.
Fun fact: Free markets have not a lot to do with the technological leap of solar, that was mostly German subsidies for PV. In the end only Chinese companies benegited from that, but that is a different topic.

Nobody, I repeat nobody, is financing new nuclear reactors in the developed world (except specialized and military applications). The money goes, for quote a while now, into renewables and, sadly, some coal plants (which is mainly due to CO2 certificates being too dirt cheap, and making coal plants financially viable). The free market and financials decided against nuclear, as did politics in a lot of countries.

One thing you do ignore so, getting new nuclear reactors up and running takes decades in Europe, there is no such thing as a fast built out. Not even if the public and political will would be there, which it isn't. All we do achieve with argueing for new nuclear capacity is slowing the build out of wind and solar down and slow development of grid scale storage tech.
yes, it is nice to see 2 of the 3 cloud providers backing this
TLDR; Use it or lose it. ;-)
Show HN: Add auth to Next.js and deploy in 60 seconds – no manual config
Hey HN, I’m Dick Hardt[1][2][3], and I’m the founder of Hellō.

Hellō is a new paradigm in Identity as a Service that empowers the user, simplifies development, and has a much lower cost structure.

If you are building a new app, Hellō is faster (minutes) and cheaper (free) than the alternatives.

https://www.hello.dev/docs/comparison/

... especially if you are building with Next.js, Express, or Fastify and using our Quickstart which removes all the manual configuration so that you are running locally in a minute, and can be deployed fully configured a minute later.

We posted about our co-operative approach on HN last year https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33177705

Since then we have added support for Discord, GitHub, GitLab, Mastodon, and Twitter. If you are on a mobile device, you can enroll a passkey for future logins on that device. On the desktop, you can scan a QR code to login with your phone.

We expect you have more questions.
https://www.hello.coop/pages/approach.html describes:

- Our approach
- How the cooperative works
- How we’ll fund Hellō with smart contracts
- Our guiding tenets
- How we protect people’s privacy
- Our architecture

Thanks for reading and trying! Please share your questions, impressions, criticisms, and requests here, or you can email me @ dick.hardt@hello.coop

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/dickhardt/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Hardt https://twitter.com/DickHardt

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6749, https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6750, https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-oauth-v2-1/

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrpajcAgR1E
Charles III was for years described as a 'King in waiting', nobody was confused that perhaps he was already king just because the phrase used that word.

I don't think in English usage there is any meaning attached to 'acting X' which 'caretaker X' (as you're happy to call it) doesn't also carry. Both are used interchangeably, the former you'd put on your CV, the latter might be used by the media when your employer put out the less release announcing it, but same thing: for some reason there is not currently an X, but you are fulfilling some necessary duties that that person would do in the meantime.
yeah we do, but no one wants to build breeder reactors so it's a no go.
Pretty incredible, though I am doubtful of the optic nerve regeneration because of the absolutely insane density of the nerve fiber. Seems like something that will be beyond the grasp of science for the foreseeable future, but the possibility of the unexpected is exciting.
The Markdown Web
Why not hire an agentic multimodal instead? When they are developed.
Also referenced https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/15/world/europe/orcas-attack...
Good to see people are trying to finding solutions other than to kill them.
There's two separate chip announcements here. One is a ML accelerator (Maia). The other is an ARM CPU (Cobalt).
This isn’t a future I want to support. GitLab, Gitea, and others are going to need some love.
Why do a lot of developers, especially the more "chronically online" ones, exhibit ADHD symptoms? I'm not saying they are necessarily, but there are striking similarities.. do the screens make people mad or are mad people attracted to screens?
Oh, benchmarking.

Great work, but maybe I'm missing something: I'm more interested in "performance per MB", i.e., per dollar USD, versus "how much memory does it use?"

I feel like that's not fair to systems that will trade performance and memory usage if given the chance. If you give Linux 10GB of memory and only use 2GB, it'll use the rest as a page cache, or memory cache, or anything. Unused RAM is wasted RAM.

Same for the JVM. Maybe it's deep in the weeds, but I don't see any setting of max memory (-Xmx, or -mx in the Java world). Same as any operation system, if you give it more memory, it'll use it.

Also, just like you'd want to generate and pre-warm your caches, you'd want to use the same for a JIT, a cache of sorts.

I'd also like to see these benchmarks using GraalVM native image, which tends to use a lot less memory and reach peak speeds much much faster (seconds, instead of minutes).
Function calling!

I don't think GPTs allow you to do function calling? It's not mentioned in the launch blog post.
(it would be a major privacy problem if these were possible in the GPTs)

Using the Assistant as an intermediary between user inputs and a bunch of our APIs seems very promising.
> So, here is your ticket to Rwanda
> Hmmm... so I really can't stay? Well, okay... but isn't Rwanda... like... a rough place?
> Listen man, read the law. It is against the law for Rwanda to be rough. Taking that handbag will cost extra.
> A team of surgeons in New York has performed the world's first transplant of an entire eye in a procedure widely hailed as a medical breakthrough, although it isn't yet known whether the man will ever see through the donated eye.

That's an important bit to know, and I imagine there will be a lot of people reading just the headline and not realizing that sight has not been granted with this transplant.
This could go wrong in so many ways. Abuse is only one of them. At best it will turn search into yet another Reddit.

Wikipedia is already bad enough. Crowd sourced wisdom has limits. When I am searching for something, I never ask myself, "What would the average Internet commenter say about this?" In many cases it would probably be something completely inane.
Does writing this in columns give it more authority?

(I found the content interesting, but I'm not sure why the author wants me to scroll down and then back up.)
Can you give an example of such sequence? Is it really so easy to hide it given that the microcode can be decoded in principle, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32145324? Why is hiding it in a "bug" a worse solution? Why you can't do both?
Yes; unfortunately the counter to that is economies of scale, network effects, and cost of financing, all of which big established companies like Amazon have. If you're going to compete against Amazon, you can't be merely their equal.
I'm a Staff SRE. I literally mentor an entire SRE team every single day.

I didn't say a single thing about paired programming. Christ. Did I say that the dev wanted to pair program? No, I didn't. I would have happily hopped in a huddle with him as OPPOSED to scheduling a meeting 3 days later.

I am sick of meetings and people who are incapable of working async, especially when we're in different timezones, which is exactly what this thread I'm responding to is about.
do you know if the solar ratio includes falling off roofs?
The demand side became pretty proficient regarding load shedding as well, making literally millions off of it.
Show HN: Movis – A Video Editing Library in Python
Originally, this library was created due to my motivation to make videos in Python. Of course, I considered other Python libraries, but I decided to create a new library for video editing because I needed the following features and also for study purposes:

- The existence of composition. Especially, the ability to perform advanced video editing by inserting compositions within compositions.

- The ability to add animations based on keyframes.

- Effects like chroma key and drop shadow.

- A caching mechanism to render the same frame quickly.

- Various blending modes.

These features, despite being standard in proprietary video editing software, were not present in previous Python libraries. Currently, I am using this library to automatically generate videos from raw materials. I would be grateful for any comments, thoughts, or requests.
WASM is the new DLL. Will we have to deal with WASM-Hell eventually? But that's not catchy enough. Maybe we should call circular dependency and incompatible versions "WASM-WTF"
Not to mention that EV owners charge at their house overnight 99% of the time so the notion that you have to use "one brand" is a gross misunderstanding
> I think you're conflating the terms capacity and peak production here.

I'm not.

What I'm pointing out is that renewables in Germany are significantly overprovisioned. And still produce just 15% of their installed capacity because it's a quiet cloudy day.

> the peak production makes German electricity cheap enough to make everyone around them use it when it's available.

Ah yes. When they are available. That's the point, isn't it?

> If all the neighbors used this approach

Denmark is at 150% of its needs, was importing 40% of its energy from neighbors, and, ironically, from Germany which was burning coal.

So. How much each of the neighbors, and each of those neighbors' neighbors etc. need to overprovision renewables?
>In prepared remarks, he told Representatives that "loss of this vital provision, or its reauthorization in a narrowed form, would raise profound risks."

Of course having an agency with arrest powers that "investigates itself," more power also raises profound risks.
Someone should put together a handy list of all these companies with RTO policies, with metadata about which ones have abused it to force people to leave, and which ones have forced it on people hired into remote positions.
'I'd Never Been Involved in Anything as Secret as This' (2011)
I'm not sure I like the word disciplined but I'm being pedantic. It takes tremendous effort, finding the right resources, and setting up structure to be successful. Which maybe is discipline? Idk
Microsoft producing custom "Azure Cobalt" chips for cloud AI workloads
> I chose HTML not to be a programming language because I wanted different programs to do different things with it: present it differently, extract tables of contents, index it, and so on.

This is very well put. And it provides a nice counterpoint to the recurrent sentiment about "we need to redesign the web for applications".
QR Codes are like URL links in spam email.

They can be easily generated/distributed at almost no cost and it's difficult to tell in advance if one is malicious or not.
JCDecaux pedestrian billboards track MAC address of nearby phones
There is no time requirement or requirement in general for the host to restore your content.
> I probably could do it if I dedicated to it very significant effort

That's entirely my point. You know that you could investigate these facts to their full extent, if you really wanted to. That does not hold for the "faith" that religion talks about.
We use this approach of video heartbeat detection on a real product (recruiting tool) but not for my hack ADHD device,

You can't really do video detection it in real time and properly, without overheating the cheap device. On the SaaS we did we use a recorded segment of video so we can analyse it afterwards, check the colour changes in the face of the subject and try estimate heartbeat with loose accuracy. More like high, Normal, Low after taking a few seconds as base.

The idea of the ADHD device was just a cheap hack done in a day for myself.

Not a product or commercial as I don't feel claiming it can do to others what I looks like does to me.

Happy to share here FREE ; )
TBH, I've no idea. One would hope the exception, but who knows. I'm aware it's gonna be different this time around than the first time, for sure. There are obvious pros, and some obvious cons.

Either way I'm going for it though lol. I think I just need to figure out what the limits are with the fam explicitly.
Refusing to promote? I had to leave my employer entirely because I didn't want to work from an office where none of my team was.
> Their nuclear reactors are 37 years old on average (they were originally only commissioned to run for 40 years, until an extension in 2012) [1]. They don't have a reactor younger than 21 years old [2]. So I would argue they did not just not diversify, they also neglected to keep up with building nuclear reactors.

Yup. Thanks to anti-nuclear lobby.
Thanks! A big part of MonkeyPatch, which Langchain or OpenAI are lacking, is the model distillation aspect, which can reduce costs up to 10x and latency up to 6x in some of the tests we've been running. This means the more you use MonkeyPatch the cheaper the function calls get, which is beneficial for high usage applications with lots of calls
Curl is a library and CLI though, not a "large application". Makes a difference for things like this. I've written stuff like this that I only tested on Linux and macOS, and then it "just worked" on Android and iOS without modifications.

What is or isn't a separate "operating system" is always a bit fuzzy and depends on which layer you're looking at. Android is "just Linux" on some levels, but also clearly isn't on others. But also: Debian really is quite different from, say, Chimera Linux, or Alpine. But it's also very similar.

It also lists illumos and OmniOS for example, and it could be argued that it's really just one system. Same with Linux and ucLinux, and probably a few others.
That’s not how things work in my experience.

Founders are still human.
> today’s children rarely leave the sight of adult authority figures, and have learned instead to solve conflicts by appeal to authority

My niece who dealt with the kid hitting her on the playground every day by throwing a cinderblock at his face respectfully disagrees. I'm not sure this author has seen a modern public school.
Generalists, Specifically
I feel like I'm being trolled by yet another deltaonefour, deltaonenine, ... sock puppet (there were a ton more that I don't care to remember). I could be wrong, don't really care. In any event you guys would probably get along, talk about entropy or something.
Show HN: OneTable interop across Delta, Hudi, Iceberg
It is very interesting to unfold the next chapter in this power struggle between employers and employees. So far one thing is clear: senior staff in general is tending towards WFH. There are exceptions of course but the tendency is clear. In my niche, on job boards the top-paid positions are all WFH. The reason is clear: if you really want to have the best people and keep them for long, you not only pay them well but there is also mutual respect.
On the contrary actually.
Unkey had a working product and paying customers before talking to VCs