skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm my experience: You have to fill out a form with the pharma mfg, and they give you a coupon to take to the pharmacy. What was $600 is now $30. It doesn't actually make any sense.
I think you're right, and I'd like to amend the "should always" to "after product market fit". I'm always trying to stop myself from prematurely optimizing
Eg https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosive_forming of upper and lower parts of the fuel and oxidizer tanks with extremely tight restrictions on the weight of the part, and its structural integrity. This is but one example - there’s a great book on this, “Saturn-V, Owner’s workshop manual”. Your mind will be blown literally on every page. Buy it and read it just to see how incredible the engineering was, and how unrealistic it is to reproduce today, when NASA can’t even get humans to LEO on its own.
I haven't actually because Phind is working for me so far whenever I have code-related questions or when I need to refactor my code. TIL that I can customize the answer style preference, will give it a try!
Does anyone know why it wouldn't be equipped to record and stream video?
Looks like, the race is on , to start harvesting minerals from the moon.There are still big challenges like sourcing water and setting up base camps to start with but if we can deploy mining machines, this could be a gamechanger.
You could also frame it as a dichotomy between rich kids money spent to either:

1. provide tutoring so they can go to university
2. Do something frivolous like learning to sail.
I think there’s room in the market to subsidize real users. Phind delivers absurd value, so I think the majority of paying users could account for the tech-averse or privacy-conscious
Fun fact: the 2008 bailouts actually produced a net profit for the US Treasury.

[1] https://money.cnn.com/2014/12/19/news/companies/government-b...
$800mm = a lot of jobs
> built on first principles and scientific rigor.

Are you joking? This is private enterprise we're talking about. We'll all die before this company or anything similar is built on "scientific rigor" unless it directly relates to their profit margins.
Sure, Joe, and the Soviet landings belonged as much to the proletariat as the cabbages from their communal farms: Not at all.
> FZ is intended to clone keys and bypass security

I'd say it's more of an educational/'hacker' toy than it is a useful security bypasser/key cloner.

Purpose built(and better aot their job) those things cost significantly less. The flipper zero is a toy that the Canadian government are about to misclasify.
Self-promotion is incredibly difficult for some people.
> Part of what makes hackernews worth participating in is that the owners are not profit-maximizing and trying to extract the maximum possible value from the site.

How do you know? Just because there is no ads doesn't mean they don't have any benefits from keeping HN thriving.

Also for me I like HN because of the content, not because I care about YC's motive. You are obviously different.
Smartphones are already doing that, particularly in countries that have leapfrogged over credit cards as a payment system.
Like the Canadian government has a maple syrup reserve.
If these do indeed turn into a pattern Apple is usually extremely good about free replacements/repairs.

But it generally takes them a bit of time to confirm that it's actually a manufacturing or design defect rather than people who just dropped it on the floor, and then ensure they have non-defective parts available.

I've personally had one MacBook screen and two AirPods replaced completely for free because of manufacturing defects over the past ten years -- all of which were out of the warranty period.
If you insist about the inherent superiority, you should define superiority. Obviously in the case of my colleague, she has achieved success in that career already. Surely that is the only "superiority" in the example, and that's benign.

The results are two-fold: most directly, more members of marginalized communities pursue and are successful in the field. More distally, clinical outcomes (patient return, treatment plan adherence, and medical outcomes) are higher when patients see doctors with a shared historically marginalized status, particularly race/ethnicity. That's borne out by the research. So increasing the diversity of the workforce enhances outcomes in diverse patient populations.

Your view is just overly jaded. There are data backing all of this up. It's not just done out of a feeling or a PR move or meaningless corporate metric (though those things indeed contribute to the motivation in a lot of cases).
in fast paths almost all the code you're running is in icache, and even the decoded micro-ops are probably cached, so I bet it's even cheaper than that.
Are you considering adding more non-US payment methods for Phind Pro?
Avast fined $16.5M for 'privacy' software that sold users' browsing data
I fear we are going to slog though decades of low quality content that looks amazing, but the meat of the story is just empty. Truth is that most production try to tell a human story at their core and being able to have AI generate it off a small description is going to leave it feeling empty.
I wonder if this is why some managers seem to go out of their way to generate chaos. I have no patience for it, and judge them harshly for it. They don’t get any credit if my book for “solving” problems they pulled out of their back side or willfully ignored planning for.
A low-code multi-agent workflow automation framework?
Lyzr is a low-code agent framework, building fully-integrated private agent SDKs for the 99% of the business who do not have the liberty of time, talent, need to build on complex open-source frameworks like Langchain or LlamaIndex.

We debuted our low-code multi-agent workflow automation framework 3 weeks back. We are building fast, learning actively from other agent communities like Autogen, LangGraph, CrewAI.

Check our library and let us know what you think?

We have Agents, Tasks, Tools (as Functions) up.
Holy shit, what a scam.
Airliners crash far less, road fatalities kept going down till 2010, so taking the broad view of were infrastructure is I’d say at least those got better.

Anecdotally, I remember more electricity interruptions and plumbing issues when I was a kid, but that could be location dependent and I couldn’t quickly find good numbers going back that far.

Edit:
While the phone network didn’t necessarily go down, I frequently got “all circuits busy” when I was a kid. I don’t remember the last time that happened.
We’re building lighter and stronger pressure vessels—more reliably, at larger scale and, inflation adjusted, probably cheaper—today than those tanks.

We’re entering a halcyon of American space flight, with multiple teams doing what others cannot and Apollo-era engineers could only dream of. It’s mind-boggling to see the disconnect between a lunar landing alongside a caricature of American industrial decline.
Phindational models, phintech, Phinterest, phinder… it might be the best startup name of all time. Hell, startup a password manager and call it Phinders’ Keeper.
woah I've been using phind for at least a few months and can't believe I never noticed the "Chat" button
Wow, you're right. I just reproduced that by throttling the network.

But actually, that first click from the overview is still an HTML page. Once you're in the master-detail view, it works fast even when throttled.
The Fed is behind the Capital One/Discover merger
Yes, SubtleCrypto is preferred when usable.

There's two main issues with SubtleCrypto, a minor problem and a major problem. The minor problem is that it doesn't support much. 13 year old modern algorithms like Ed25519 and Ed25519ph are largely unsupported and browser support moves at glacial speed. Ed25519ph isn't supported by any, even though it's been adopted by NIST (see FIPS 186-5). This is where libraries like Paul's must be used. For browser support see https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_subtlecrypto_sign_ed25519

The major problem with SubtleCrypto is that it requires the original message to sign and verify. SubtleCrypto.sign(algorithm, key, data) and SubtleCrypto.verify(algorithm, key, signature, data)

This is contrasted to Go's ECDSA package which expects a digest to sign and verify. See https://pkg.go.dev/crypto/ecdsa#PrivateKey.Sign

This means that if signing a 2 GB document, Go can easily verify the signature using the 256 bit digest, while Javascript would require the whole 2 GB document to be loaded into SubtleCrypto.verify before verification and is an enormous waste of resources.

If it isn't clear from the above what the problem is, let me rephrase: SubtleCrypto's sign and verify always rehashes, so a developer cannot give it the digest. Instead, developers are forced to give it the whole document so it can rehashed by SubtleCrypto. This is a significant design blunder that others, like Go, avoided and will motivate developers to use less constant time safe libraries like Paul's.
> Your Mastodon timeline is only made up of posts from accounts you follow, and does not pull together posts from the whole network like Bluesky’s custom feeds.

This seems like a major win for Mastodon. Bluesky is clearly spinning this as a positive, however, so what am I missing?
I used to work at BellSouth in outside plant engineering in the early 2000s. That's exactly what it was. Of course, by then any expansion was done via remote terminals and COs were becoming very antiquated.
Well, if Tyler Perry, the greatest technology prognosticator of our time, thinks Sora will supplant human filmmaking, it must be so.
If you own the car, why wouldn't you be able to attach something to both of the CAN busses from the interior?
It’s very hit and miss. I had a pair of AirPods Pro which developed, in both ears, a very strange hardware issue. Almost like random high pitch shrieking noises blended with the audio; like the noise cancellation would go berserk.

Both failed Apple’s test in the store. There was a repair program for audio issues - but my pair was made supposedly 4 months after it was fixed, so I had to get a new set.

I also had a MacBook 2017 which clearly, obviously, developed the stage light backlight issue. Only to find out the repair program only covered 2016 models.

Thus, if I had a nickel for every time Apple had a repair program for the exact issue I was having, but only up to the model just before mine, I’d have two nickels. Which isn’t a lot, but it’s weird that it happened twice, right?
Reddit Files to Go Public, Reveals That It Paid CEO $193M Last Year
It’s a matter of speed and delivery.
Until we successfully land people on the Moon again we by definition haven’t surpassed the Apollo program. And don’t latch onto just this one example. Read the book. There are a thousand more things like that there.
Is $203T in derivatives held by top banks causing an ‘everything bubble’?
Can anyone explain in simple terms what the actual harm would be of allowing everyone to generate images with whatever racial composition they desired? If you can specify the skin colour one way you can do it the other ways as well and instead of everyone being upset at having this forced down our throats we’d probably all be liking pictures of interesting concepts like what if Native Americans were the first to land on the moon or what if America was colonized by African nations and all the founding fathers were black. No one opposes these concepts, people just hate having it arbitrarily forced on them.
I won’t steal phind’s thunder but kagi is another great modern tool to have, and much more reliable than google for a technical user IMO. Obviously Phind is irreplaceable for complex or chat-based technical questions, but Kagi sees much more use from me daily for syntax stuff, Wikipedia searches, finding and relating papers, etc.
Agreed but selling your work is an art. Sometimes folks try and sell it so often that it makes me wonder if they are really getting anything done.

Having a boss that loves to sell his team's work to his boss also works wonders.
This doesn't help with the feeling that our era ~innovations are overrated.

Also interesting, the old version of this page is archived here https://archive.is/B7Wnb
Wild speculation but perhaps it can't transmit straight back to earth, but relies on a satellite which is only occasionally in the right position.
Can I edit the scripts and storyboards? [video]
Enjoy the ease of editing video scripts and storyboards with AI. Whether you're refining every detail or seeking a complete overhaul, AI makes it possible!

Do you have an upcoming video project? Upload your script at StoryboardHero.ai and let's see the results!
Don't use redux alone, use redux toolkit or mobx which are more simpler and newer. Sure, you don't need them and can be replaced with useState instead.

They shine when you need / can separate the business logic with ui. Think about state management as "backend" for your frontend.

What props they have, whether a function will change which props, etc, are belonging to state management. Heck, even the state management can be done in separate project by different team.

The best thing, in a bigger org / bigger project, you can have 2 state management code. One is mock, for frontend to develop, which has no dependency with servers, and another is the real one, that really call the backend server for real data.
I've read most of Powers' other books and liked them, but none hit quite the same. Declare had a gritty majesty to it with the geopolitics, the others had a bit too much of the fantastic about them. Too obviously stories to fit the history, rather than... history turned into a story, I guess? The spy angle really lent itself to his writing, for me.

O fish, are you constant to the old covenant?
First, labor laws isn’t the answer to technology. It would be like regulating the camera because it put portrait artists out of work, or steam drills because it puts tunnel diggers. Art improved dramatically in a short period of time with the advent of the camera, became reflective of what the camera couldn’t do - reflect the nature of humanity back to us.

Second, if you’ve done much with generative imagery you know the raw experience is difficult to control to a specific visual outcome. Fine tuning, in painting, image to image, control nets, all these things help. But it’s easy to make something stunning, but difficult to make your vision come out from the machine. It’s a tool, like any other. It’ll require rethinking what’s better to do with generative ai and what’s better to shoot directly. But direction, cinematography, and acting are about extreme control to achieve a specific outcome. Generative AI doesn’t help that. However what I’ve seen it really do well is take imagery and add detail and nuance, interpolate scenes, and other feats that will likely make post production much more powerful, requiring fewer reshoots, etc. Creating CGI will be simpler, especially bootstrapping, and l will bet it’ll be extremely heavily used preproduction to create visual story boarding.

But completely replace humans ? The camera didn’t replace artists, and if you’ve seen a tunnel boring, there’s no lack of humans there. A strong back isn’t as important as a strong engineering mind, but that’s a pressure on labor that’s been building for centuries.

These new tools won’t change the dynamic, it’ll just up the game.
Don’t stretch that analogy too far. It was applicable to gold rushes, which were low hanging fruit where any idiot could dig a hole and find gold.

Historically, once the easy to find gold was all gone it was the people who owned the deep gold mines and had the capital to exploit them who became wealthy.
That’s a pretty shocking figure even by tech company standards. I wonder why so much? And how they can justify that?
That seems to be this: https://groqerc.com/#, which in turn links to groq.com
Teenagers with Limewire: pirates. OpenAI with terabytes: pioneers. Guess file size matters more than file type in the court of public opinion.
So you're saying that atheists have a vastly higher quality of life and that explains the fertilty gap? This is just a bare assertion, and absurd considering all data about well-being and having children.

Atheism won't die out, but atheists largely will. The atheists of the future will have had religious parents. In this way, atheism is a persistent freerider, gluing itself to the coattails of belief.
I can definitely see an argument for a "safe" model being available for this scenario. I don't see why all models SD releases should be so neutered, however.
Nit: the identity part of of a nation-state is the nation

Canada considers itself a state with many nations, but the US would do well to turn every indigenous nation and reserve into a separate state, likely with more autonomy than the first 50 have. Instead of having 50 states, have 250 or so. Probably a lot more, if you compare to the state density per sqft that the EU has
This is one of the reasons I’m glad the US is a representative democracy and not a direct democracy.
> I wanted to split my ... SQL statements ... avoid counting quotes ... GPT4 gave me a regex ... I commited all of that to the repo

I see that the future is brighter than ever for the information security industry.
Great thoughts! Looks like I need to re-work the info on the homepage.

*Auth service*

I use Supabase email auth, specifically with one-time passwords. Why? Because it's the quickest to set up by far (compared to oAuth, where you have to have a website live + verification by Google / FB). It also allows you to skip over a separate "Log in" screen flow.

My boilerplate has all of this included and all the UX worked out (loading spinners when you click submit, an "enter your 6 digit code" screen which displays the email address you input and allows you to send again / change the email, etc

*What BaaS does it use?*

Supabase, for the reasons above. I also supply SQL creation templates to use within Supabase for profile table + auth creation, and the HyperFast docs have a step by step guide on how to set everything up.

*How easy is it to publish on the Apple and Android stores?*

Very hard. Great question. Once you have an established app it's relatively easy to _resubmit_ to these stores, but getting set up, getting all your assets (like images) together, and getting approved is extremely difficult for first-time users. Also difficult for return users like me, I stumble over it every time!

*Can I also make a website out of it or just mobile?*

Love this one. I've not yet implemented `react-native-web` but it'd be fairly simple to do so.

*Code samples / snippets*

Good idea, I think a video product tour might be a good thing, just show how everything works, show what you get, show the difference between using HyperFast to start your project vs showing how much harder it would be to do with plain react
> I can see how they would be helpful for more junior level engineers

I'd argue the opposite - give something like chatgpt/copilot to a junior engineer and they use it to generate a bunch of overly repetitive code that they don't understand. If they're trying to write anything even slightly non trivial it's not going to work.

In order to get value from AI code generation you need to be competent enough to properly review the output.
It was as solved problem for the pre-pandemic volume of students
It has this EagleCam device which is supposed to have been ejected from the craft when it was 30m off the surface to capture images of the landing, see Wiki:

> "The EagleCam will use a Wi-Fi connection to the Odysseus lander to relay its images back to Earth."

It seems a bit iffy to change the mass of the craft like that while landing. The weak signal might be due to the craft having fallen over on its side, but time will tell.
This is more like when you send an email to gmail.com, Google is allowed to forward the message to its intended recipient.
>One could frame the entire US military budget as preventative spend.

A decent percentage of the population thinks the country should reduce military spending, because they are undervaluing the preventative spend.
At what point did I admonish “having fun?”

Why is my simple advocacy for the elimination of poverty threatening to your philosophy?

Or are you projecting your fears and biases into the discussion?
They should have to directly compensate the people they lied to.

Privacy violations should be expensive, so companies voluntarily dial back what they collect and retain.
I have a similar homelab setup and have been playing with USB over IP via https://www.virtualhere.com

It does require a client to talk to the server but seems to work pretty well. My thought is to setup a "thin USB client" on my desk that I can attach USB devices to which then are attached or switched to whatever metal or VM host I want in my lab.
except for fully ai generated everything, it'll still be people driving an ai to generate the content, so the advancement in technology will let more people tell their own stories. if you want a tv series of you and your friends getting up to hijinks, you can self fund and make just that. you could always do that before Sora, but if the costs are knocked down an order or magnitude or two, it becomes a more attractive proposition to a wider group of people.
Feels like the big missing piece is being able to index an s3 bucket. Is s3 API compatibility on the roadmap?
> It doesn't even handle routing or app state management

Doesn't it? [1]

> another templating engine, controller classes, etc.

Template engines are easier than React, considering it's generally as easy as {{ and }} inside html.

Controller classes? It's as simple as print('<html><button>Hello!</button></html>')!

> If you do use JSX, then its syntax will feel far more familiar than `hx-get` or whatever.

Definitely not. Few attributes is a lot easier than JSX.

[1] - https://react.dev/learn/managing-state
They got the movie out just in time:

https://youtu.be/i48f4AvS-Pk?si=SSS8BtxutLFrySxZ
Thanks so much for sharing! Excited to look into it!
This does a better job: https://visualdb.com/
I think China changes so fast that these fun personal touchstones come and go so quickly. I remember when I was first there you couldn't walk very far without hearing 'fapiao! fapiao!' from people selling them, so there must have been a fair bit of gaming cash-based payments, either for tax or company expenses purposes. Nowadays in Shenzhen I don't see that.

I used to adhere pretty strictly to the rules. Like I'd go register at the PSB as I moved around, all that stuff. At the time I figured, well, it's China, maybe they have some centralized place they're recording all this and they'll approve my next visa faster. But I've met other foreigners who just do not care about any of that, never register, and they get much better visa offers than I do. It's just a huge chaotic machine really.

You can talk to one official who'll tell you it's literally impossible to do X, where X is some thing that massively impacts your life there. Go to a different office or speak to a different person and oh yeah, you want to do X, no problem, and it's done in five minutes.

That drives some people crazy but I recommend anyone to experience China at least once in their lifetime. It's a very perspective-changing place.
And yet they're too broke and destitute to continue API access...
This is already the case with animated movies for kids.

When I was young, they were not many, but most of them were amazing. And there was a real story. Now, on Netflix there are thousands. But most feel like completely empty and stupid. Recently after watching one with my kids, I'm much more careful in the selection.

Sadly, it looks like it's the case with everything that will be available on the internet soon.
Once Starship is able to reliably get to orbit and refuel, the payloads we'll be able to get the moon will increase significantly, and hopefully with high frequency.

Developing custom probes where most of the development+weight is to navigate space and land, May quickly become obsolete.