skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Reddit Unread Comments – track new comments on Reddit easier
Hello everyone.

I made a Firefox/Chrome extension for easier tracking of new comments in Reddit threads. Have you ever felt frustrated having to scroll and reread 100 comments thread just to find a few new scattered comments? If yes, then this extension is for you. Hopefully it will save you nerves and time, give it a try and let me know your impressions.

The extension is completely free and open source using MIT license. It is privacy aware, runs completely client side and no data ever leaves your browser and no user activity or data is tracked. It is completely unobtrusive to the existing Reddit's website behavior, you wont notice any changes in the website behavior and performance. Also it runs only in `reddit.com` (no `old.reddit.com` and `new.reddit.com`) pages and any other domain is intact and doesn't load the extension code.

You can find the code, links to Firefox and Chrome stores, install binaries and documentation here:

https://github.com/nemanjam/reddit-unread-comments/

You can install the extension either from the store, manually import the binaries from the Release page, or build it yourself from source.

Demo video is available here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHw0pM3ZzqY

If you are an user you can find the features overview note here:

https://github.com/nemanjam/reddit-unread-comments/blob/main...

If you are a developer and want to contribute or review code you can find the implementation details explained in this note:

https://github.com/nemanjam/reddit-unread-comments/blob/main...

If you use Reddit on regular basis give it a try and share your impressions.

I will appreciate all constructive feedback, if you like the project and you are developer yourself you can contribute with a pull request or a code review. If you are an user you can contribute by sharing the link with your friends or leaving a feedback.
Yeah, seeing Linux support on their list is very encouraging. I wonder if it’s common for people to embody this in an instrument that runs Linux—I can imagine that being about the most convenient.
> we have to measure the cost vs actual safety of the existing airbags

The problem is not people who die. The problem is that some people survive and then sue you.
Indeed. Probably a lot of unnecessary wear and tear on the vehicle too.

For me, one great thing about working from home for about six years now is how little mileage we've put on our cars and how little money we've spent on fuel.
In Denmark, the only places without triphase power are some very old apartments in inner Copenhagen. To be fair, some of those apartments predate US independence by a hundred years. Those buildings do have triphasic power, but had a silly scheme where each apartment got two random phases.

All houses have triphasic power (usually 35A per phase, sometimes 63A), and all apartment buildings with electrics from the last 2-3 decades provide triphasic power to each apartment as well.

Our ovens and cooktops expect triphasic power, with a two-phase downgraded configuration for backup.

Same for Sweden I believe.
All my searches end up 2 degrees from the actual subject I'm querying for, it doesn't show what's the exact relationship between the subject and the next node, so I can't see the connection. Example: Ricardo Darin -> Ron Gilbert
> Grouping can be regarded as a non-deterministic computation.

Can you elaborate on that? I don't see how grouping can be a non-deterministic computation. When you compute the groups of a set you always get the same ones, or am I missing something?
And the largest benefit of modern technology comes from the fact that so much of it is "free" (ad-supported). Without ads, there would simply be no effect at all.
I found
https://www.divergent-desktop.org/blog/2020/10/29/improving-...
quite easy to follow and would guess the 'not so neighbourly' form would be in the same style.
What about an "On Air" light instead of the hat?
It's safe to assume that there's very little-to-none supply chain protection. It's mostly all single people or tiny groups of people releasing this.
Incredibly shallow people
This is interesting. However, it seems it's only trained on summaries rather than the full video transcript, right? I asked it to give a list of questions asked by a host in a particular podcast episode — it couldn't provide them.

e.g.
Q) "can you give me the complete list of questions asked by Lex in the Jeff Bezos episode"

A) gives me one paragraph and then says, "Please note that this is not a complete list of all questions asked in the episode, but only those present in the provided podcast chunks. For a complete list, you would need to listen to the full podcast episode."
You are exactly right: 3D CAD has taken the draughtsman's job.
> Being first in line to ask isn't virtue.

But it incentives to ask and also to share the good answers with everyone.
Excellent insights, Brajeshwar.
The key differentiator as I understand it, is that they provide simple code for kick-starting your own React component library. You receive a Figma design, and you tweak the components.

But yeah, it is clearly not yet finished, the dark mode has a too low color ratio. Good thing is that this UI library comes bundled with the previously existing Tailwind UI.
Well they could, but retrofit your Honda Jazz all you want, you will be getting pulled over if you're watching a movie on the tablet you're hanging from the windshield.
Thank you for sharing that.
Building the training space for Dot is definitely an important part of the value prop.
Can't you just buy the right adapter for your car/? I think that's how TeslaTap does it, they sell a few different amp options.

Or is the issue trusting people to buy the right one?
Probleme about grapheneOS is it only supports newest Pixel phones. They recommend a minimum of Pixel 6 which most people can't afford, even in the second hand market unless they have a broken screen or are in a sorry state while I can get a Samsung Galaxy S9+ in very good shape for the price of a new entry level smartphone and install it with /e/, iodé or divestOS.

So I would say they are not targetting the same users and you can't really compare them equally.
> But why are companies /allowed/ to make such deceptively worded statements like this?

I believe it's rooted in the same reasoning that allows anyone to defame anyone just by writing "allegedly" in front of the accusation: we know that words have meanings and we know how human cognition works, and yet we allow people to openly lie because courts don't want to argue about the difference between what you said, what you meant, and what a reasonable reader would infer.

To me the real issue is: why are reporters playing this game? Why aren't they writing "when reached for comments, the company sent some generic statement that we won't bother printing"?
If you don't want a super noisy server in your room you can rent one from Hetzner for cheap. (Cheapest one currently at 34 euro a month https://www.hetzner.com/sb)
I serve ~300tk/s of Mistral 7B for $0.60/hr by renting a cloud 3090. That's a lot cheaper than GPT-4-Turbo, though the quality is closer to GPT-3.5.

Mixtral 8x7b is closer to GPT-4 quality though and only 2x the compute requirement of Mistral 7B.
Ah yes, the beginner's rock
I only heard good things about fortran :)
Run LLMs Locally with an OpenAI API
Jan is a local app for running LLM models on Windows/Linux/MacOS, including an OpenAI compatible API.
In general that sounds more like a classical search engine to me.
Here I would check out Algolia (https://www.algolia.com)
"People's desire to belong to a nation" is not a given - nations didn't even exist until roughly 300-400 years ago. People's desire to belong to something is a thing, but the definition of that something is very fluid: your town, your religion, your guild, your football club, your political party, your programming language community... The definition of one's "tribe" changes with the years, even in one's own lifetime.

Nation-states came into existence following the increased reach of reliable, everyday movement of people, goods, and ideas. Such limits are now disappearing, and not even slowly. This will continue to generate friction, while people's desire for belonging morphs political structures into something that suits the new conditions.

A reality in which the citizens of New York and London share more values than they do with people from the surrounding townships, is already here; one cannot wish it away out of nostalgia, sooner or later reaction gives way to progress.
Like many things, it totally depends on your social circle. Obviously, you're not in the social circles that value Rolexes, just like people in those circles probably don't know anyone who cares about D&D, and think it's a bizarre idea that anyone would want to spend their time that way.
It took 40 years to get from E=mc^2 to the Trinity test, so ask again in the early 60s
> I'm pretty sure the "it sucks now"

Well I’m not, since it clearly seems to be performing the same tasks with less accuracy/attention to detail than before. Looks like that lately 4.0 is getting closer to 3.5, you have to ask it to fix the same thing multiple times, then even if it does it forgets half the stuff we’ve already solved previously and the you have to start all over again
I'm not part of a cult. I just have the foresight to realize it's cheaper to buy a new phone than it is a new car.

Knowing Google, they'll sunset this project within a few years and these GM EVs will lose support and fall behind on the features Google adds to their own hardware.
That license explicitly allow mobile apps:

> mobile phones are not considered to be Embedded Systems.
UK tech sector gender gap could take "nearly 300 years" to close
I get what you mean. I was stretching the idea a lot. What I described might be more aptly called "iterative development", and is really basic. There is an even further extreme than that from TDD, though. It's of course possible to write a program without even ephemeral, manual tests, just intuiting how it will work as you build it instead of checking and iterating... but anyone with experience knows better than to try that beyond trivial programs.
> which doesn't have a CSP compatible version

What do you mean?
Frankly I just don't care anymore what is 'the thing' online these days.

I left the whole Facebook ecosystem years ago, Twitter last year, never used Reddit nor TikTok.

The amount of time and cpu cycles I can rather put towards my own interests and going deep on them, rather than chasing what the mass is interested in, is quite big.

Sure, at times I will sound like the guy who has been living in a forest and doesn't know about the latest happening trends.
But most of the time I have deeper and better researched knowledge on the subject matters that are always relevant (rather than the fleeting trends of social media).
Yeah, but I think that Indiana University of Pennsylvania which is located in Indiana, Pennsylvania probably takes the cake for confusing.

You can literally send physical mail to Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsylvania.
But that's my point, I feel like you can't imagine life elsewhere in the US. Someone having a pizza place in suburbia, in their garage is:

A: Impractical. That's where your car goes. There's no where else to park it. Park it elsewhere, what?

B: Not suitable for serving food.

C: Completely ignoring the social norms of the area/culture.

D: It's not dense enough for that to make sense. People will have to drive there for the business to survive unless all 100 people living in that 1 mile radius eat pizza every day.

E: It's simply not big enough.

F: Therefore, weather. No one is walking to an outdoor garage pizza place with no seating in the winter. They're not driving either.

Look up Oshkosh, WI on Google maps and tell me where these customers are going to come from. There is enough commercial. There aren't enough people.

Most of the country is very sparsely populated. The 100k cities have kind of a city core, but they are spread out over 400 sq miles. The rest is nothingness.

Your idea requires completely resigning zoning laws against literally everyone's will, somehow adding parking for everyone's cars, and what, adding more busses that already don't get used?
This plant seems crazy to me. It's able to adjust the size and shape of itself to mimic nearby plants. It doesn't have to touch a plant to mimic it. It even mimics plastic plants in lab settings.

For me, this significantly blurs the line of what a plant is
Since words have to mean stuff, I would definitely call it immediate mode, it's not trivial at all to hack a generic retained mode UI library into being as flexible to what's on screen as ImGui. A generic retained mode design would more rather require pointers to some dependency state to check per update, with ImGui the schema gets rebuilt constantly, instead of being reactive. And there is definitely use cases for this design, constantly changing stuff would probably fit with Dear ImGui or others better than with a generic retained mode UI toolkit.
My hobbies change on a whim. The most consistent hobby I have is long distance running.
I do other things for a while until I get bored of it, and move on.

I say that my studying is a hobby too though. I have been to university 5 times, and everyone in my life gets mad at me for always studying (I have a job, so i'm not sure why anyone cares if I study) so for my defense, I always say "studying is my hobby". It probably is... I like being in pursuit of stuff and working towards something. I don't know what i'd do with myself if I wasn't working towards achieving something. Perhaps I just need to reframe what it is I want to achieve, but studying is comfortable.
People who got into tech because they're bad at human interaction will find no refuge working professionally. You're a burden to your company and your coworkers if you're in a role that requires coordination and you refuse to coordinate.

For roles that require little/no team coordination, it's acceptable to not work in the office most days. That isn't what a software developer job is, however, nor is it the vast majority of white-collar jobs generally.

Yes, you must commute. Yes, it takes time. But that's what the money is for. You wouldn't do this for free, so they compensate you for the inconvenience. The hour lost in a commute is infinitely made up for in the human interfacing that happens in person.
In the contemporary tech industry, there's a pretty good chance that the managers who oversaw the decision to incur technical debt are not going to be the managers who make the call whether to "repay" it. It might not even be the same programmers. The "debt" metaphor makes a lot of sense when you're saying "you are asking for something that will incur a cost that we will later need to repay". It seems less effective when you're saying "your predecessor's predecessor asked my predecessor's predecessor for something that probably made sense at the time, but now we 'owe' some work on fixing the problem they left us".
The startup has already garnered investments from tech giants Google and Amazon.com. Both companies have recently shown interest in investing substantial amounts, up to $2 billion and $4 billion respectively, signaling confidence in Anthropic's vision and potential.
"Qualcosa di grande" di Sylvie Neeman e Ingrid Godon è un libro illustrato che offre un toccante dialogo tra un bambino e un adulto, esplorando il desiderio di realizzare qualcosa di straordinario.

Il racconto presenta un piccolo protagonista che fatica a esprimere chiaramente i suoi desideri e un adulto che cerca di indovinarli. Il bambino desidera qualcosa di grande, ma non come una montagna o un elefante. Vuole qualcosa grande come un faro, con il mare e la luce, ma ancora non si sente appagato.

Attraverso 40 pagine di illustrazioni accattivanti e un testo coinvolgente, il libro trasmette una profonda tenerezza tra i personaggi, creando un'esperienza empatica e commovente per i lettori. Rivolto ai bambini dai 5 anni in su, questo libro offre un'occasione unica per esplorare i desideri più profondi e l'importanza di comprendere e rispettare i sentimenti altrui.

La storia, ambientata in un contesto delicato e suggestivo, incoraggia la crescita emotiva e la capacità di esprimere i propri desideri in modo autentico. La traduzione di Francesca Novajra arricchisce ulteriormente questa emozionante narrazione, offrendo un'esperienza di lettura coinvolgente e significativa.

"Qualcosa di grande" è un libro che celebra l'importanza dei desideri e della comprensione reciproca, promuovendo la sensibilità e l'empatia nei confronti degli altri. Regala ai tuoi bambini questa storia speciale e immergetevi insieme in un viaggio verso la scoperta dei desideri più autentici e profondi.
I use twitter for shit posting when bored.
I don't think in this use case that would be very logical. If we want to deploy survey telescopes and use SpaceX for it, what is the harm. Once deployed it is deployed. On the other hand if it was about deploying the nuclear deflection device through some SpaceX rocket I would be worried. I wouldn't be surprised if musk tried some destructive grand standing at the last moment derailing the whole thing and dooming us all.
Do those lightweight VMs startup (cold start) in milliseconds? Because I think that's a key thing that people are looking for from containers and VMs that might be used in their stead.
I really can't believe how the idea of giving random companies access to electronics, which is what installing an app means, ever got normalised, even among techies. I guess people also do give out tons of personal details just because some form asks them. It goes against any and all security advice even regular people are now given. I guess it's true: the brosephs ook over...

So having an electric car requires an smartphone, one on which you can install random software, where you want to install random software, and have internet (cause I suppose there's no WiFi at those bornes) and you have a CC (also not true for many).

Good to know that this isn't for me.
Python is hard, right now we utilize OpenAI's code interpreter for that, which isolates the workloads pretty well at the cost of speed.
I'm hoping we can improve that trade-off in the coming weeks.
I am aware. I am asserting the distinction there.
That's true, but the standard (here at least) 20 years seems a ridiculously strong incentive for just that.
You’re holding it against him that he didn’t want Starlink used onboard physical weapons of war?
The developers are very generous too. 4 years back when I was in college I reached out to them and asked for a student discount. They gave me free access to Tailwind UI ( under a restricted license).
I cloud host Mistral 7B for 20x cheaper than GPT-4-Turbo.

And Mistral 7B API is $0.00/1M tokens, i.e. free : https://openrouter.ai/models/mistralai/mistral-7b-instruct
Exactly, don't attribute to AI what can be explained by poor English skills
Generously offering Starlink to Ukrainians?
And you make a quick buck but then everyone stops buying chocolate and then nobody gets chocolate anymore.

It seems like a bad strategy for big companies and it seems like a bad strategy for the community (including big tech) to allow others to do it. We don't need ML to go the way of crypto, especially considering it has higher utility. But I guess tech literally thrives on hype so that's why everyone is complacent.
The flipside argument is that Tesla has by far the largest fleet. If Tesla had forced the industry to standardize on a non-Tesla connector, and subsequently more charging options had popped up to support it, there was a risk (to Tesla or their customers) that they would have to retrofit millions of cars or force their customers to use annoying dongles. Now that risk is gone, and they also own the dominant charging network in North America and billions in subsidies.
The transactions are of higher value than many public transport tickets, and those are already common — either as normal purchases from a ticket machine, or with the special transaction type used when the payment card is touched to the reader on the ticket barrier.

Following a recent trip I had a bunch of ~1€ transactions from buying single bus/metro tickets from machines.
I've become more and more jaded with csam, logically it should dead simple for us to band together and fight such an obvious cause as a csam-free internet, but instead we got various actors using it to either push their political or business agenda (like the EU commissioner being lobbied by an American company to push forward the so called "chat control").

This article is such an example of this "opportunistic" agenda.
We use paraquat quite a bit in a way that we never actually exposed to the chemical. I imagine our procedures are quite different to how it was handled even 10 or 20 years ago.
Almost feel like it'd make more sense to merge with another tool, like tldraw
The real invention is having a model that converges, does not lose the gradients, and having a framework to reliably train lots of parameters. Imo it is not historically accurate that next token prediction is the big invention. Some language models predict blanked tokens in the middle of sentences that are modern and interesting, and old language models like rnn-s are being used for quite some time, predicting next tokens one by one.
I am leaning towards using omg.lol weblog. Not self hosted, 20 bucks a year, but it has git versioning, looks nice and comes with a lot of other interesting features in the package.
A simple video letter from every living human explaining how we think he's a really super cool and funny and handsome guy should get the ball rolling.
The questions would come from reading a paper in particular. Have a question? Ask away. That's how I'd use it personally.
Quantum computers need about 1m logical qubits (error corrected). It is the CS fusion.
Why does Apple couple iMessage with rest of iCloud? Why is iCloud and iCloud Keychain being on a requirement for secure iMessage to function? That seems like a poor design choice to me.

For someone who cares about their communication security deeply enough to do contact public key verification, they would likely want to turn off iCloud syncing iMessage across multiple devices. They are likely to not have same iCloud account on multiple devices. In such cases, what's the value of having iCloud Keychain being turned on?
Wikipedia to the rescue:

Other NIEHS research found that people who occupationally used two pesticides, rotenone or paraquat, developed Parkinson’s disease 2.5 times more often than nonusers.
Public transport transactions (where the reader is directly on the ticket gate) are exempted from the soft lock, so maybe EV chargers could be too. At least for small amounts.
> the function name should start with a verb

You lost me there.
That's absolutely not true.

You can file a patent based on idea that you had that came from discussions with other people. For example, somebody came up with a wheeled cart, somebody came up with an engine and you have an idea to just combine those two ideas by putting an engine on a car. It is patentable even if the material is not 100% your own.

What is patentable is a novel idea. You need to bring something new to the table, and that AI definitely can do. The fact the knowledge it uses comes from training material has nothing to do with it. Almost everything factual you know comes from other people anyway.
I am more and more convinced that democratic decision making is necessary in companies - literally voting by employees - maybe as swiss style referendums or plain old vote for the CEO.

It's such a huge change it simply does not fit in most brains, but same is true for say social democracy during the time of Watt Tyler.

I think the point is politics exists no matter what the rhetoric of the elites says, so you may as well surface the politics keep it in sunshine and deal with it.

Plus it's ridiculous to grant a tiny elite the power to allocate resources of society simply because they got promoted...