skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been experimenting with something in a similar space with JavaScript called "Paint AI" https://paintai.groupmind.co.uk

Here I've created a basic Paint program with no pens, brushes or other drawing tools. Instead you get the AI to create the painting tools for you and it writes, tests and deploys the JavaScript for you live, usually within 30 seconds.

It only uses OpenAI's gpt-3.5-turbo model too which is fast and good enough for this use case.
There isn't something completely like that, but Fedora Silverblue comes really close (and Universal Blue [1] pushes it slightly closer)

[1]: https://universal-blue.org/
You may want to read claim 1 of the patent publication again.
The claim indicates that a specific field is used for different purposes depending on a transmission mode.
It is not an arbitrary or obvious choice to use the HE-SIG A field to indicate the number of scheduled users or the number of symbols in the HE-SIG B field.

Do you have any examples where any packet field is used to indicate a number of users or symbols?
The cost of electricity in most of Europe is prohibitive, all things and fees considered I'm sitting at €0.50/kWh. Furthermore, most homes are allotted 3kW, upgradeable to 6kW for a fixed one-time fee, and perpetual fees in the monthly bill.

The recent (2021) AC unit with a heat pump in this apartment draws 0.75 to 1.1kW. That means for every hour I'm using it I'm paying about €0.50, and I can't turn on neither the dishwasher, nor the washing machine, nor the oven while it's running. Maybe I can use the hairdryer but even that might trip the breaker if the wrong combination of lights, TV and fridge happens.

Electricity is scarce and expensive in Europe, gas isn't. I appreciate how efficient and more sustainable heat pumps are but money doesn't grow on trees.
Good to see this idea getting traction.

In general I think we made a mistake connecting everyone to everyone else in a relatively "flat" structure with sites like Facebook/Twitter/MySpace/TikTok/etc. Never mind genuine misunderstandings and trolling, you also have bad actors out there deliberately managing communication for strategic effect. No amount of global-level moderation can solve that. But "circling the wagons" can, rebuilding smaller communities where you can make a more educated trust assessment on the communication you're receiving based on an existing trust relationship with the person you're receiving it from (a negative example being that friend or relative who would keep sending chain mails back between when email became ubiquitous and before Web 2.0 took off).

From there we can then rebuild back into a global community by federating those smaller communities into graphs where those communities have trust relationships with each other. This also has incidental benefits like moving the personal information necessary for socializing online into a wider spread of hands, making it harder for surveillance organizations to collect the information.

Notably this actually has nothing to do with "fake information". People can still share fiction/fake images/parody/in-jokes/whatever, but the important thing is it's provided in a social context where the community moderators are better equipped to evaluate it and make a value call based on better-defined community values (whatever those values happen to be in that community) rather than trying to please everyone all the time.
some way to raise issues with these systems to uninterested operators needs solving. When I managed exchange I had a boilerplate explaining incorrect SPF for all the good it did to keep myself sane adding exception after exception.

I still get warnings that 209.85.220.73 isn't in Google.coms spf.

but email is weird, it's entirely possible to be wrong after decades of using it.
Show HN: NextJS Boilerplate Equipped with Email, Stripe and SEO
NextJS Boilerplate to quickly bootstrap your next project.

Built with nextjs, tailwind, mongodb or supabase for your db, mailgun for your emails, stripe for payments and NextAuth or Supabase for authentication.
No disrespect, but to me that thing just gave me the same emotion as when I saw that meme about the person who couldn't connect to the holocaust until an MLP pony was edited into it.

Raw humanity just isn't enough any more? Have we become so devoid of imagination and empaty?
Was it FL that allowed for price negotiation via values placed in HTML forms? This was decades ago. Websites would send the $-values of products via html elements that the frontend designer wasn't expecting to be modified before the order was sent back from the client. The order system read the values back in and calculated the amount owed using these manipulated values. The naive, fun days of the adolescent web.
https://archive.md/WVV4h
Google Groups ditches links to Usenet, the OG social network
I think that is common in Catalan, too. But, curiously, not so much with Castilian Spanish: almost every word I can think of is pronounced just like it is written, if you do it properly.
Most Boards of Directors contain a bunch of representatives of the largest institutional holders and some members hand picked by the CEO.

In Hasbro's case, the Chair of the Board is listed as an employee of the company and was their interim CEO. The rest of board follows what you would expect.
Yes and sometimes I think “democracy is the worst form of government – except for all the others that have been tried” is especially true in providing voters a put option. That is - we are pretty good at removing bad governments.

I don't think I would argue that democracies produce the best candidates, political class and leaders. However it provides voters the ability to remove candidates at the polls every X years, and in some cases (recalls) more frequently. While negative partisanship may make it hard to produce great leaders, it also helps limit bad ones.

So democracies don't generally end up with leaders for life who become more and more disassociated from the populace and reality.. as we see in most dictatorships and direct monarchies.
That's not exactly what the incompleteness theorem entails.

I pointed out that the statement is not 'meaningless'. You now argue that it's trivial. That entails that it at least means something, so I don't think we disagree in a relevant way.
It would become acceptable if the AI’s error rate is as low or lower as your own. But there is also the criticality of errors. Even if the AI’s error rate is below your own, the criticality of the errors may still be significantly higher. There is a bad zone where the error rate is low enough that you don’t thoroughly verify each and every generated piece of code, but where the error rate and/or criticality is still substantially higher than your own. This can be compounded by the use of the AI resulting in more code (and thus more bugs) being written in a shorter time.
I think I was being vague in my terminology. I wanted to say more broadly that German verbs are generally simpler than English ones because there are fewer tenses and aspects. There are however a greater number of strong verbs in German than in English.
Nothing EU specific. Most (all?) European countries have a very different view on freedom of speech than the US.
The dead reckoning itself doesn't detect the ocean currents; these are separate estimates that need to be integrated to determine actual position https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_navigation#Deep_wate...
Do you realize that, we are used to hear Quebec french only through singers and comedians you send us to France?
Send us serious people instead, and it will stop sounding funny.
Bloody hell, that was an _example of a Tweet that they were okay with, in training material_?!
Moloch things are solvable. They're a relatively recent issue. The despairing tone of Scott Alexander's essay only applies because it assumes we've got an unlimited number of people – but we've got an unknown, finite, and small number of people. That puts the game closer in nature to the Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma, where you don't even need superrationality for the best decision to be "cooperate / cooperate".

The problem isn't some kind of game theory issue. The problem is the cultural phenomenon where people believe cruelty is a virtue. The solution is kindness, like people have been saying for thousands of years. (Also reorganising society somewhat.)

In Scott Alexander's terminology: we can build a garden, and keep Moloch out of it, because we are the only ones in our vicinity capable of being powerful agents of Moloch, and we can just… decide not to do that. So many societies have managed that over the years: it's just historical coincidence they didn't end up with industrial metallurgy, lots of boats, and a penchant for proselytism. But now, we don't have any other societies that could come from across the sea and influence us: we're globalised.

Our fate is in our hands, if we can step back from isolationist ethics and be kind (and stop trying to take over the world).
The EU government doesn't give a crap about unfair social media algorithms when they benefit their authoritarian agendas (at the expense of citizens) but as soon as soon as the algorithms go against their own agenda, they immediately launch a commission! And, ironically, the algorithms today are less constrained than they've ever been.
Is it likely that Mr Beast negotiated some kind of access to data with YouTube? He has the pull to do that.
How would ed help?

Say one of the files is talk.py and there is a function inside of it at line 17 which the LLM wants to change:

17 def hello():
18 print ("Hello!")

My approach would be to provide the LLM with a swap command, which takes filename, first line and last line and then treats the rest of the standard input as the new content:

swap talk.py 17 18
def hello(name):
print(f"Hello {name}!")

My feeling is that this is the most efficient way for an LLM to code.
Thanks to the EU a few percent of the world population have explicit permission to make personal copies.
If they get a gun, she can get a bazooka.
It's the only thing that makes them feel something
What authoritarian agenda? What commission?
If your target audience is younger people, then why not? The supply of 12-18 year olds entering the internet is only going to increase.
You have an hours commute. Use it on the way home to focus on anything but work through audio. Listen to something funny, illuminating, challenging but not even slightly work related.

Worked for me.
It'd be great to see top videos by country, not just top 50 videos from yesterday/last week/...etc.

Are there YouTube API rate limits? I'm sure YouTube can pull the plug anytime, like other platforms did recently.

edit: clarifying the last sentence
Interesting that Community Notes is mentioned, because it's by far the most reliable anti-"disinformation" mechanism I've seen.

The "bluecheck" system has been absolutely wrecked, though. Even with the haphazard patching of grey and gold ticks, a bluecheck more often than not is the sign of self-promoted nonsense.
And usually the standards body require FRAND terms from the IPR 'donators' - they commit to license the tech using fair, reasonable and nondiscriminatory terms. They shouldn't deny a license or charge too much, with the idea being that they'll gain more from having interoperable products rather than maximise licensing royalties.
> would be killed or copied by YouTube the second the project got any traction

Why? For Youtube there is little money to be made from a tool like this. The target customers for tools like this are advertisers that interact directly with creators. E.g. that's also what nindo.de, a similar platform in the German social media space, built by a popular Youtuber pivoted to.
Lot's of mistakes? They made about a billion Monopoly games for instance. I see Monopoly games for specific cities, other IPs etc. Cheaters Version, Classic, Monopoly Junior.

I regularly see brand new Monopoly games for sale on clearance for $10.
Hey, if the company's equity goes to zero then it was free money!
Is there any plan at Mozilla to eventually use Servo for Firefox or did them basically stopping working on it end any hope of that? Is the Servo team’s plan to build a new browser around it?

It definitely could get interesting soon, I’ve been keenly watching the development of the Ladybird browser (which is also a from-scratch engine) so if there were potentially two viable new browser engines over the next few years that could really shake things up!
If you follow rfc4648, those are "base 64" but not "base64":

> This encoding [using '-' and '_'] may be referred to as "base64url"... Unless clarified otherwise, "base64" refers to the base 64 in the previous section ['+' and '/'].
Usually, when you receive guests, they insist on helping in the kitchen. It would not be polite to reject that.

Also cooking is a social activity.
Ctrl+F "copilot". Nothing.

My only request for these tool-makers is: don't be shy. Tell me why I will stop paying for GitHub Copilot and pay for your tool. Make me sign up ASAP for a trial. Please don't pretend Copilot doesn't exist in the same universe. You probably have 5 seconds max (and I don't say this out of self-importance. I say this out of being a desperate little piece-of-shit who eliminates everything from their life that doesn't keep them on the path to their already less-than-ideal productivity :( I just can't afford that attention you demand)
"Follow your heart; but take your brain with you." ~Alfred Adler
Let's please clarify the term "improve" and remove the positive implication -

What he's doing is making his videos "more effective at monetization" and that has fuck all to do with quality.

You may disagree with my tone here but I'm biting my tongue at the Little Bobby Tables view of children's attention and development (qualified Educator so I can talk shit about Mr Beast any day) so I'd like to keep it analytical as possible.

I very much appreciate Ed Bolian at VinWiki for his behind the scenes discussions about monetization. They are healthy! Because of those, I genuinely have tried to follow quality channels and bring them revenue via their presence (Ammo NYC, VinWIKI, TomleyRC) sitting through ads or maybe checking out sponsors. It's not that hard to be adult about it.

One of these days I hope we get to see a breakdown of where all Mr Beast's money is / was used, how it was sheltered, taxed, moved, or otherwise employed because that didn't just sit in the bank. Reference: Taylor Swift. Citation: Scott Swift FINA Report.
> Furthermore, most homes are allotted 3kW, upgradeable to 6kW for a fixed one-time fee, and perpetual fees in the monthly bill.

Are you sure of those numbers?

3kW is the max capacity of a single socket (at least in the UK). My electric shower is 10kW and electric hobs/cookers also need higher ratings than standard sockets. Here in the UK I believe that the standard domestic capacity is 100A per home (so about 24kW).
Yes!

But imagine if the developers themselves could break down the external requirements into engineering needs!

Or are developers grug brains that need a bigger, superior brain to simplify scary real world into simple, safe engineering needs? Or developer grug so busy, must write code, no time look at feedback form, no time think client request, need simplified instructions, must slap keyboard, clack, clack?

Context: https://grugbrain.dev/
> and then they bolt after they finished training and get enough experience

There are contract forms to mitigate this. Usually with opt-out payment clauses. Someone can pay those and you lose your investment in the person but not the money invested.

Where I live the defense industry does this for engineering hires, 2 to 4 years training, minimal service period of 4 to 6 years afterwards. Opting out basically costs you your education tuition, but not your salary. The same thing for C(+E) drivers licenses and affiliated stuff (heavy trucks and loading permits).
If that is so, then the problem is that people refuse to see that certain cultures are incompatible with each other, and so the solution is them coming to terms with that and adjusting their worldview accordingly.
Which part of that movie? Thanks.
In History: The first ever video game console, 50 years on
Mozilla have already integrated a few key servo components into Firefox. Notably webrender, the rendering backend, and stylo, the style system. But they’ve effectively dropped all servo development at this point, and are not working on it further.
Yes, you're correct.

I mean, what do I loose? 2 to 3 hours per week, half of it for editing? Some $$ for equipment? If I get some 1k subscribers, it's already worth the ongoing effort. If not I can still drop it and look out for another hobby.
Of course they will come after that. Because when the government says "remove disinformation" they mean "remove things that we don't like," and community notes doesn't do that.
Claudine Gay and My Scholarship
Broken link. Should be https://www.bl.uk.
There's no such thing as a filtered LLM output.

How do you plan on avoiding leaks or "side effects" like the tweet here?

If you just look for keywords in the output, I'll ask ChatGPT to encode its answers in base64.

You can literally always bypass any safeguard.
indeed, and much more environmentally friendly. so much so that after I switched to this I cancelled my orders for an EV, heat pump, and induction stove top!
max_align_t is only the max for scalar types, typically 8 or 16 bytes. But often math-intensive code wants 16 or 32 byte alignment for float arrays, to enable SIMD operations.
I am amazed the top two aren't even in English... Who is the self help guru guy Acharya Prashant?
You can make your own adaptions of Cinderella or The Snow Queen. Nothing is stopping you.

You just can’t use the exact character design of Anna and Elsa, but why would you want that anyway?

Certainly things more valuable to humanity (like land or real estate) is loced up in corporate vaults.
EU takes action against Elon Musk's X over disinformation
Hey, you need to add a short pitch line. It currently only says 'Show HN'; it should be something like 'Show HN: [Your pitch].'
Thanks for raising an important point, @pdhborges. You've highlighted the limitations often encountered with traditional CRUD accelerators, especially as projects scale. Django Ninja CRUD is designed to tackle exactly these challenges. Its compositional approach offers flexibility to adapt and customize as needed, without the mess of hacking around the accelerator. It's all about making it easier for developers to maintain consistency across APIs while allowing for the unique customisations each project requires.

And to echo @WD-42's point, if a specific Django Ninja CRUD view doesn't meet your evolving needs, you can seamlessly switch it out for a custom view written in vanilla Django Ninja. It's designed to be flexible and developer-friendly, ensuring you're not locked into a one-size-fits-all solution.
This reads like a stolen and automatically translated German article. The end suddenly talks as if the current website is PCGH.de, and contains the German sounding phrase "your opinion is asked". The mentioning of the sources doesn't provide any links and inexplicably says "those" instead of "source".
Why would he have any pull to make Youtube do anything? What's he gonna do if Youtube refuses, stop using Youtube? He needs them much more than they need him.
Yep... or the ukraine war, so many misinformation from the western media, but since it's "our propaganda", it's "all good"... be it a ghost from kiyev to putin being out of missles since spring last year.
Some AI translation from German?
I have used Waze for a very long time and would be said to see it go. I took a break from it when it didn’t support CarPlay for a long time and used Apple Maps for awhile which was fine except it lacked being able to submit traffic data. Does Apple or Google allow that now? Can you still report cops on the road?
Exactly what I have meant. New building code is heat-pump friendly but lots of people with older (not old just older) houses had been sold on heat pumps and now pay the price in electricity bills.
Did people actually rely on the bluechecks anyway in the first place? For me it was at best a slight help if I was trying to find a celebrity that had impersonators. I would be surprised if I’m a very typical user of course. But still I had the impression the bluecheck system was fondly replaced.
Does the Digital Services Act apply to the television? Is SVT a very large social media platform? If not, why compare them here?
Not sure I understand how this is AI?
I think the timing is _probably_ coincidental, more down to a bunch of different things happening in European law currently than anything else. The Threads delay seems to be down to Digital Markets Act compliance tweaks (the DMA entered into force earlier this year); this is under the Digital Services Act, which enters into force in two weeks.

> These are the first formal proceedings launched by the Commission to enforce the first EU-wide horizontal framework for online platforms' responsibility, just 3 years from its proposal.

A mere 3 years! This is, in fairness, quite proactive by EC standards.
Probably the two most telling phrases:

“Almost all scenarios that limit warming to 1.5°C or 2°C require novel CDR.”

“Virtually all current CDR (99.9% or 2 GtCO₂ per year) comes from conventional management of land, primarily via afforestation and reforestation.

Only a tiny fraction (0.1% or 0.002 GtCO₂ per year) results from novel CDR methods which involve storing captured carbon in the lithosphere, ocean or products.”

So, long way to go if we think this is what we need.
Only in a few countries representing a minority of speakers.
Isn't the comment you're replying to the exact societal push back you mention...?
Yeah, 3kW is crazy low. I checked my local appliance store's website and they sell kettles capable of pulling 3kW on their own.
According to the Heise article (https://www.heise.de/hintergrund/Fritzboxen-AVM-verliert-Pat...), the lawsuit is from 2022, so before the intention of the founders to sell was announced, and was against several companies, including Amazon, Stellantis and Netgear. So, if there is any ulterior motive behind this, it's maybe tit-for-tat because of the US and EU efforts to exclude Huawei from government and network infrastructure projects, but not something directed specifically against AVM...
Inside the Booming Business of Cutting Babies' Tongues
It's a pretty bad dark joke, but considering it illegal? Especially by an american company, freedom of speech and all that?
You're grossly underestimating the effort. There are many ballpark measurements, but a common one is one man-hour of work for one minute of video. It's an open market and you're literally competing with the world's best.
Standard single phase grid connection is either 60A, 80A or 100A in the UK. The numbers the OP is quoting here certainly aren't representative.
> For me it was at best a slight help if I was trying to find a celebrity that had impersonators.

Yes, that is literally what it was designed for, and the only thing it was useful for.

It’s now, I suppose, useful for identifying people to avoid, but it’s no longer useful for preventing impersonation.
"Europe 2.0" aka "the usa" has a better free speech implementation than "Europe 1.0". So yes different as in bad.
https://archive.ph/t0WOy
The PRC started enforcing US/Berne copyrights quite seriously for big companies 5-10 years ago, after negotiations with the US under the Obama administration. They actually licence, buy, or invent huge amounts of IP today, straight rip-offs in China now are mostly just small time hustlers on Alibaba that everyone hates. For example, Huawei spends gigantic amounts of money on R&D, equivalent to Apple and more than Samsung.

Part of those negotiations would have been that China is not unfairly excluded from being able to own IP and prosecute others for the same laws it was agreeing to be subject to.
State of Open Source AI Book
Maybe they saw something on youtube that said Von Der Leyen is going to the ISS? That's about the only way I can see "EU launches comission" make any sense. ;)