skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hat's no different from a title like "Improving Kubernetes" or "Riemann Hypothesis proved"

It's completely different because there is no context, so it could be about anything, especially on a general technology 'news' site.

"Riemann Hypothesis" is going not ambiguous and neither is anything with "Kubernetes" in the name. A generic sentence with a generic first name is. I think this is obvious to most people.
Karaoke inventor Shigeichi Negishi dies at 100
I thought the QR code think would be gimmicky but it's really quite impressive.
low quality stuff manufacturing should be banned or limited to a low quantity. It's bad for the climate and environment on multiple folds.
I suppose that's about right. The implementors are busy building on a path to profit and much less concerned about any sort-of lock-in or open standards--that comes much later in the cycle.
But how? They're more interested in how to survive in a housing crisis on a low wage, with their employment/career prospects fading away due to the rise of AI. And the modern attention-sucking entertainment doesn't help.
Finite field log/antilog lookup tables are used for efficient-ish multiplication, similar to addition/subtraction tables used for logarithmic number systems.
I think the UI will get a lot more dynamic, with the app being able to understand better what the user currently wants to do and adapt for it.

It could also transform mostly into:

- Prompt -> user asks what they want to see (e.g. my bills in last month)

- Response -> dynamically generated UI/interface that shows only the relevant information
It's a necessary switch in the right location and protected by a cover. Of all the controls on the flight deck, this is pretty low on my list of concerns. I bet nearly all similar large aircraft have something pretty much equivalent, given the obvious use case.
It looks more like a proxy than a studio, unless I’m missing something?
136 Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years
SPF and DKIM are in place, if not change your hosting company.
then you set up 2 emails dmarc_agg and dmarc_forensic on whatever.com
and then you add a custom DNS record. name: _dmarc type: TXT value:

v=DMARC1; p=none; fo=1; rua=mailto:dmarc_agg@whatever.com;ruf=mailto:dmarc_forensic@whatever.com;pct=100

and thats it I think
https://archive.ph/B1Iti
I agree with both of you.

Each year it's a different technology. A time ago it was radioactive Carbon, this is radioactive Nickel, and I have the feeling I forgot another variant posted a few years ago... But for some misterious reason, all of then promise "100 microwatts".
> The controllers are authenticated on modern consoles and have been for a long time. So by interface you'd have to mean like, a robotic hand.

If that's true, it must be easily bypassed because keyboard/mouse-to-controller adapters, like the XIM MATRIX, are still around after over a decade and work with the latest consoles (e.g., PS5).
Tokamak: A web framework for Zig (motivation, reasoning)
True, but it's a familiar stupid.
A human robot is a robot you can put everywhere were a human can be.

this means it's seen as the holy Grail for a / the generic helper.

You build it once and replace any human manual laber task.

Basically you show the robot what it does by just doing it a few times and than the robot takes over.

Specialized 'robots' are closer to an assembly line someone needs to plan and design who knows how to do so and knows how to think like this.

Easy for an engineer hard for a normal human.

And when you look at.the progress it's not far fetched that this idea is close to become reality in the next 10-20 years.
Do you have any particular evidence or qualifications that would help convince me that this could actually be an exhaustive list of options? What do you estimate their relative probability to be?
The YouTube Channel may shed some light. As I understand this, it is not reading the paper, but interpreting or summarizing it with visual cues as to which section it is analyzing.
aren't you a founder of one? :)

what is the real goal of this post? gauge the market? somehow funnel to your thing? (honestly curious)

//edit I see you already used another account to answer yourself with recommendation of your product

IDK if the solopreneur thing has intensified so much recently, but almost every time I see a thread like that, here or on reddit, it's posted by the creator of the tool and he somehow tries to sneak his product in

for anyone browsing for a starter kit I recommend laravel with a starter kit and laravel stripe package: https://laravel.com/docs/10.x/starter-kits + https://laravel.com/docs/10.x/billing
You speak of using a consistent, established pattern to improve comprehension, but you eschew the use of capital letters when writing English.

Interesting.
I made a pointless cube with a square in VRML a long time ago and VR is ultimately going to be the biggest tech disappointment of my life.

The killer app is what I have when I get lucid inside a dream. To only cover vision is missing so much. I can remember being in a war in a plane and getting shot down in a dream. The decent felt unbelievable. That is the killer app for me. That had nothing to do with vision.
I agree with the notion that governments shouldn't be able to coerce communication companies to echo their own positions. However, if they use a built in function of the software (like a 'delete comment' button) to moderate their account, then I don't see how that's a 1st Amendment violation.

However, even with the first point, I am a little confused. Maybe someone can explain the legality of this to me: the 1st Amendment talks about Congress not being able to establish laws to prevent freedom of speech. Is a government official asking a social company to do something count as the creation of a law? This in contrast to Congress actually creating a law to make a social media company do something regarding free speech, which would be a violation.
A more complete version: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm3J0oaFux3aafQm568blS9bl...
wrong question imho. TOTP is current MFA industry-standard (again imo)—and their creation, storage, and management is trivial. pick your reputable tool.

the receipt of TOTP via SMS, regardless of telephony platform, however, is generally frowned upon by security heads.
I saw a 'robot' for a kitchen which was basically two robot arms on a rail installed on the ceiling.

It would also be super ugly (potentially) to have those specialized robots.
Relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15153838
The federal government just pointedly asked why certain users haven't been kicked off the platform, what's the big deal

https://twitter.com/davidzweig/status/1607383214452080647

They're just angrily berating tech companies that aren't aggressive enough in their censorship, what's the big deal

https://twitter.com/davidzweig/status/1607383819287515137

I'm sorry, I object in the strongest possible terms to characterizing the USG's involvement with social media to be "bringing something to their attention". They are not some friendly internet anon or third-party researchers, they are state agencies with the power to make life very difficult for any company they decide isn't compliant enough.
What's the goal of a self rewarding llm?
You could check to see if one of his games has that position using https://fenfinder.com (site I built). Of course it's a long shot given the huge possibility-space of unique positions, but hey, one can hope :).
Java records are object-oriented construct
Precisely. Why did I need to tell this all BS at all, you nailed it soo good. It is heritage, history, not the wave itself.
Fingerprinting? This is just clickbait. Identifying that the murder weapon was a knife isn't remotely the same as getting the fingerprint of the killer.
LLMs already make amazing rubber ducks! I would bet you're right -- when we have really good voice UIs for LLMs so it's even more like having a real conversation there are a lot of people who are going to start unlocking considerably more value from them.

I've had some success using Gemini 1.5 to take a recorded Teams meeting of a debugging session (with screen share), extract an audio transcript with Whisper, upload _both_ the video and the transcript, and get a summary of what was done. I'm still working on how to get the right amount of detail and organization without losing the high level flow, but even in a basic state it's better than anything I've had previously.
Companies leaving because they have an unsustainable business model isn't an argument for paying people less than a living wage. It's an argument for those businesses leaving or going bankrupt.
> grand conspiracy by Red Hat to make the Linux desktop worse, increasing their consulting profits. (/s)

I must admit, I have wondered about the plausibility of this in the past. It seems like ironically, making a problem-free Linux would be a conflict of interest to Redhat, which makes more money the more problems it has.

Is there any particular reason you think it couldn't be the case? I could definitely see it within the realm of possibility, especially since they maintain a huge chunk of the ecosystem nowadays (Fedora/RHEL, GNOME, LibInput, Kernel development, NetworkManager, Pulseaudio/Pipewire, Systemd, Wayland, and probably even more in the future.)
Maybe it's an old trick used by law enforcement - play dumb, let the suspect make stupid mistakes
The ones I've seen do - and pretty expensive hotels, too.

If you're running a conference and ask them to get some coke from the bar, they usually have been able to get it (it's also possible they have a secret "guest happiness" stash) - and I've seen them pour it at the bar - Pepsi is from the spigot machine, Coke from a can.
Anybody, including the government, should be allowed to contact a publisher, point to something it is publishing on its site, and ask, “Hey, do you think that might violate your terms or editorial standards?” and leave the ultimate decision to the publisher. My understanding is that this is all that happened with Twitter.
> Wouldn't wheeled robots be better for flat factory floors, if it is supposed to deliver parts?

It’s clearly intended to do more.

> Raise wages?

They have been [1], though not enough [2]. That said, it’s unclear whether the problem is ongoing emigration or past depletion.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/hungary-labour-carmakers-idU...

[2] https://www.hungarianconservative.com/articles/current/the-g...
If you don't trust a platform without transparent moderation, why would you trust their "publicly auditable" modlogs? What power do you think being able to "audit" moderator actions gives you?
I have made a few of those RISC-V CPUs. The minute the "M" instruction set shows up (with division), a macro/micro-op split becomes worth it if you want to minimize gate count or maximize speed.
Thanks! Maple looks really cool - really interesting demo video, too!

This is quite interesting - we've not explored really large files so far and being honest, we haven't thought that far either. Didn't know about CBOR! I will have to look deeper into how this can save on memory. I was wondering though, since WASM memory is limited to 4GB, if I have sufficiently large memory on my compute device, at least one tab should be able to handle 1gb+ files too, correct?
Army seeks $255M to procure more than 3k IVAS augmented reality systems
I mean it is non-Retina for a reason, because the pixels are noticeable by eye so presumably less density would worsen that.

It is obscured though by the softened out of focus presentation, maybe that blurring makes the difference unnoticeable.
My point is that “oh, that's a nazi dog whistle” has been so overused that people have now come to associate the term with “signal that people think signifies something to another group, but which doesn't”.
If you don’t pay by location, how should you pay? If you pay flat rate and are fully remote, why would you peg your rate to SFBay?
And please don't drink alcohol if you eat mushrooms
Techno has always been about that in Europe - young and white. And it is not in Berlin anymore.

Berlin can have the heritage, NOW it’s not there anymore, do u get it?
> we need open borders and visa free uncontrolled migration so companies have the upper hand and get to pick and choose from the world labor pool instead of the local one

Hungary is in Schengen. Their workers left for higher-paying jobs. The company can’t move as easily because they already plopped down a plant. (Hungary is also one of the EU’s most migrant-sceptic members.)
> These rulings effectively say that if you taint your personal account with official business, you have to treat it like an official account.

I didn't gather a rule that simple from the rulings; to me the rule they described looked more like "if you are a government official and you have an account, and anyone sues you for deleting their posts or banning them, courts will have to do a complicated analysis of what you posted that the person suing you was responding to, to see whether it counts as official or not--and oh by the way, Ninth/Sixth Circuit, you are now on the hook to do that".

Also, even if we take the rule as you state it, it still is not what I was describing. What I was describing is: don't taint your personal account with official business in the first place. The government you work for should establish separate official accounts for official business.
Ask HN: What are the drawbacks of caching LLM responses?
I recently added AI integration to my application. While it works great, I dislike two things:

1. I pay for all user prompts, even for duplicate ones.
2. I am at the response-time mercy of the LLM API.

I could easily cache locally all prompts in a KV store and simply return the answer from cache for duplicate ones.

Why isn't everyone doing this?

I assume one reason is that the LLM response is not deterministic, where same query can return different responses, but this could also be added with a "forceRefresh" parameter to the query.
It’s funny because your sample communication reads exactly like an email.

Normally when it comes to remote work we like to talk about chat (slack, etc) and how to communicate in a way that lends itself well to asynchronous replies, but when you think about it, email is already perfect for this:

- Email generally doesn’t carry the expectation that the recipient will reply immediately

- Nobody emails with just “Hi” and waits for a response

- People already know how to craft email in a way that is self contained and doesn’t require a ton of back and forth

- Major open source projects, particularly the Linux kernel, are done entirely over email to great success.

Sometimes I wish typical remote companies would embrace email (with a searchable web archive) instead of chat. Mailing lists replace channels, you can always reply directly to take things off-thread, mail is an open protocol where you can use your own client… the advantages are enormous.
Pure speculation but I could see a situation where he was told, 'Off yourself in a public place with cameras or we will do x,y,z to your loved ones.'
I also make sure to include typos.

Just to be consistent with the rest of the internet.
Freezing will get rid of parasites.

It won't get rid of bacteria that colonize it after it's been thawed and improperly handled.
Sen. Ron Wyden introduces privacy bill to prevent govt buying from data brokers
How to build cut and cover: Praise for the least-popular type of tunneling
Fixed-width decode only one of the ideas of "RISC," but not the main one. I would argue that modern ARM is almost as much of a CISC-y abomination as was x86 in 1999. ARM has a lot of instructions that do multiple things and are very non-RISC.

POWER is probably the most RISC-y architecture in use at the high end right now, but it still looks like CISC to the people who originally came up with that idea.
I have this too. My cognitive processes are not related to my thinking brain, which I define as the part of my mental process which produces the sounds of words in my mind. Instead, I've observed that first, my subconscious processes concepts at a much more fine grained level, much like the latent space of a machine learning model. Only substantially after, let's say 10ms after, do thoughts arise, which are just pointers to the already processed subconscious process. A very rough analogy would be the inference of an LLM in words, vs all the processing of embeddings that happens internally.
You're not alone, I tend to think the same thing. I really don't notice a difference between reading my team's own code vs reading our dependencies code or other random open source projects. Despite the fact that none of these repos enforce the same style. My most charitable interpretation is that software development is filled with people who have a touch of OCD and all these inconsistencies affect them in ways I simply can't comprehend.
As I wrote, "Some have them, some do not."

There are lots of possible obstacles to showing high resolution digitizations.
Just found this: https://github.com/zilliztech/GPTCache which seems to address this idea/issue.
Honestly, they probably should keep a little Bjarne shrine on their desk and light a little votive candle every time they release to production.
Only level 3 in a very specific scenario: “At up to 40mph in traffic jam situations on highways”

Which is the easiest possible scenario. Slow speed, highways only (no intersections, no pedestrians)
It’s what commerce looks like. Abundance is not a mark of the underground.
it's not much different in size than a vision pro or quest 3, it's just kinda un-wieldly.

the photo of it sitting in a display case gives a decent sense of scale, I think.

http://briteliteimmersive.com/blog/remembering-nasas-view-vr
Ask HN: What's your favorite Buddha anecdote?
I'll go first:

Mahakashyapa (lotus), Krishna Gautami (mustard seeds), and the serial murderer who Buddha tamed (I forget his name right now, if I remember I will mention it here).
I haven't taken a close enough look at it yet, but duckdb supports Sqlite databases, so in theory yes.

However, using Sqlite requires a duckdb extension and i'm not sure if works for wasm, and if so enabled this project in particular.

https://duckdb.org/docs/guides/import/query_sqlite

But I believe that most of these duckdb web-IDEs will revolve around a couple of generalized used cases:

1. OLAP/analytical type workloads/queries. Sqlite is really more for OLTP/transactional workloads.

2. Querying datasets that are available on, targeted for blob/object storage like S3. Parquet, CSV, line-delimited JSON, etc
If someone is showing you a tv show it seems extremely rude to me to not look at the show as a way of passively showing disinterest vs just saying it’s not for you; no?
> when the value is replacing the cost of low skill workers

My electrician is highly skilled. He still has to drive himself to the job site and unpack his tools there, which is low-skill labor.
please take a picture of this setup
the further you are from the output, the less annoying he gets.

the rockets can be pretty neat.
From https://github.com/gptscript-ai/gptscript/blob/main/docs/REA...:

> In GPTScript, agents and assistants are implemented using tools. Tools can use other tools. Tools can be implemented using natural language prompts or using traditional programming languages such as Python or JavaScript. You can therefore build arbitrarily complex agents and assistants in GPTScript. Here is an example of an assistant that leverages an HTTP client, MongoDB, and Python code generation to display Hacker News headlines: hacker-news-headlines.gpt

https://github.com/gptscript-ai/gptscript/blob/main/examples...
The common thread behind people wanting to restrict speech (be it violence or porn or whatever) is fear. People fear other people and want another organization (the government) to protect them or make someone else liable. It's practical and efficient, rather than moral. Same kind of short term thinking is why global warming will not be uniformly addressed for many generations...maybe never.
> it looks like an overly error prone solution looking for a problem to me

It looks like starting with a small, manageable problem before expanding the robot’s scope of work.
Indeed. Hence the second paragraph.
Investors are waking up to the fact that they are investing into a car manufacturer, not a software stock.

Also, their EV-only strategy makes them vulnerable to the slower than expected uptake of electric vehicles in many markets. Lastly, it is difficult to see Tesla maintaining a technical edge. Other manufacturers have shown to be able to produce electric drivetrains. And Tesla’s full self driving technology is difficult to assess. They sure did make a lot of noise, making it look like they are ahead of everyone else. Whether that’s the case is anyone’s guess - most likely it is not.
Realistically that's the only way to reduce the amount of bugs in your C++ code.
No, that wasn't it. As Matt Levine put it, if you have $16 billion in liabilities, and you have $16 billion in T-bonds, you're in a good situation. If it's instead $16 billion in Bitcoin, well, you're a crypto bank, so it's probably fit for your purpose. If it's $16 billion in shitcoins, your risk judgement is questionable.

But FTX was none of those, it was $16 billion in assets FTX made up--it cost FTX $0 to acquire those assets and the valuation was arbitrarily inflatable to $16 billion. So the $16 billion in dollars that FTX acquired that caused it to accrue $16 billion in liabilities went... somewhere in return for $0. That's fundamentally stealing.

In the global financial crisis, the banks largely committed the sins in the first paragraph: they had bad risk management, and fundamentally underestimated risk in certain markets. To a large degree, they didn't even hide their risks at all (indeed, a large part of the cascading nature of the crisis was everyone piecing together who was now most in trouble). What FTX did was something completely different, just pissing away the money while pretending it was still in a vault, and hoping nobody would open the vault to find nothing was in there.
Yeah, I mean, there is no better “daily drivable” alternative that I know of.
I use a combined approach of pre listening then reading the technical writing later sometimes
Bias, skew, and search engines are sufficient to explain online toxicity [pdf]
DuckDB supports SQLite through extensions (https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/sqlite.html)

So, it should be pretty straightforward to let folks drop a SQLite file instead of a CSV file! I haven't been able to get extensions to work on WASM so far though but I will definitely take a look to see if we can make this work!
It's pervasive in Berlin from what I see, understand, and have read about the 90's. Realistically it's not a pervasive fabric of even a place like Detroit. Most people in Detroit don't even know that techno is "from" there.
Last time I tried it, app literally just read papers. As in parsed arxiv pdfs text2speech. It was an awful misunderstanding of the medium. Unless it was rebuilt significantly over last months, it's just bad.
That last part - was trance/prog house always like that? Or did it start more underground and organic in 1989 onward until the mid-90s where it became very commercial and then went to the next level with someone like Tiesto?
The CMU class is for freshmen, so students without advanced background can still comprehend most of it. But for physics I feel that without at least some good physics and math background, you can't really understand and appreciate the "great ideas".
> Say what you will about Apple, but their recent MacBooks have been solid and more affordable than their offerings a decade ago. It’s great to see the prices come down to a more reasonable level.

When I covered IT hardware companies on Wall Street, I heard Apple's CFO say that his company could release a $799 computer "but we don't want to".

Around the same time, at an investor dinner with the Dell CFO, an attendee asked how sales were of a $299 computer on Dell's print catalog cover. The CFO replied, "the problem with advertising a $299 computer is that people want to buy it".