skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
shut up take my money. I would love to give this man a remote hug for his support.
Wouldn't be the easiest way to program a robot to "show" it its task by simply moving the arm a few times in the paths it has to replicate afterwards?
From memory: Assassin's Creed 2, Hitman 2,3, etc.
Keep in mind that modern games generate/compile shader and other caches during runtime, that is one of the reasons for stutter. So when they try version with the drm removed the cache is already generated and so there are no stutters
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This month we’re hiring for:

-Senior Backend Engineer
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All roles and applications here!: https://www.v7labs.com/working-at-v7
Location: Europe, CET timezone (async ideal)
Remote: Remote only
Willing to relocate & do hybrid: If the opportunity is amazing
Skills: Copywriting for emails, websites, landing pages and more + email marketing + digital marketing + marketing consulting + lead generation
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Y7Q45CUUDDhDyVLXqHuMCnv-I1hAwV4l/view?usp=sharing
Portfolio: filipstanojevic.com/portfolio
Email: fstanojevic.f *at* gmail dot com

Have you noticed something?

Everyone here is some kind of developer! And remember what developers are notoriosly bad at? That's right -- marketing and sales...which is exactly what I can help you with. Because no matter how good your product is if you don't know who your audience is and how to market it to them.

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I don't know why this can't just be a cleverly laid out arrangement of layered sieves, each one parsing a different object .. I don't see how it needs to be mechanical in any sense other than "pour in the lego junk, out it comes neatly sorted", a la coin-sorting machines ..
Animal-free egg protein startup Onego Bio closer to cracking traditional market
Suspended after the wool board decided they had enough in hand as a reserve in case labour shortages increased and wages climbed. They also funded a chemical|feed additive based shearing scheme that altered the wool at the follicle as it grew so that a few days later the wool would peel|comb off effortessly .. that kind of sorta almost worked ( IIRC ).

General robotics got a boost (most of the software was researched and written at the time - very few robotic libraries then), shearing got a wider better performing shear and a system for automated handling and delivery of sheep to shearer (human or robot).

James T (Engineering lead) wrote a book on it and went off to find landmines in Cambodia .. arguably a more rewarding use of skills (??).

> Sorry for the inadvertent slur, mate!

Yeah, right, robots and shearing is super blokey shit, ain't it just:

https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/eun-jung-h...

https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/robyn-owen...

https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=l8Mn4-UAAAAJ

I could go on, this was the same university that had https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/cheryl-pra...

teaching Permutations to Greg Egan.
It's cool but just reminds me of the robotic manipulation episode of big bang theory.
Looks great. Can you recommend what GPU to get to just play with the models for a bit? (I want to have perform it fast, otherwise I lose interest too quickly).
Are consumer GPUs like the RTX 4080 Super sufficient, or do I need anything else?
Or in other words - a three page rant with fair amount of self-affirmation and marketing blah which eventually retells the very short mantra:

No, we are already not those guys releasing their (model) weights …
I really like this list, and it's a great idea to explain testing this way.

Perhaps there is also a level -1, when the tests actually make things worse. I see this when tests are extremely brittle, flaky, don't test the most complex or valuable bits of code, are very slow to run, or unmaintained with a list of "tests we know fail but haven't fixed".
In fairness,

> in a world where so much AI in human writing

Is not a percentage, and also the point (I think) isn't "how many people are using it" but "how much content has each produced", which is only close to equal when a human uses it to automate the output they would have created by themselves anyway.

I do not know how many words have been written by LLMs vs. humans in the last year; as I have almost nothing to ground an estimate with, I can easily believe that humans are 3 orders of magnitude greater or lesser in output — one extreme bound due to the low price of tokens, the other extreme bound due to the high price and limited supply of hardware.
I don't know, but I think the big real industrial kind can really really hurt or kill people.

I think the limiter on smaller arms is quality servos with real location encoders - this one costs a couple hundred bucks for motors.

Not claiming the software is easy! But I think sourcing parts is (or has been) really hard.
Again, it doesn't prove anything.

If you see the top of the table it says "Specifically games no longer listed as being available for sale through any means.".

It doesn't mean you can't play the game if you already acquired it...

I have Steam games that aren't sold anywhere anymore but I can still install and play them just fine.
AC2 only the multiplayer is missing. Game itself works.
Show HN: A nontech guy built an AI-powered website audit tool
Hello HN,
3months ago I was just a nontech guy trying to do website CRO (Conversion rate optimization ) audits for my potential customer websites

Creating these audits is a long & tedious process which is done manually, u understand the website theme industry etc and go through a bunch of checklists and best practices to audit the website and suggest necessary recommendations to run A/B tests and improve conversion

In December, I stumbled upon Vision GPT and was blown away by its image reasoning capabilities. I decided to put all my newfound knowledge into action and automate my manual processes using prompts and that's how getwebsite.report was born

While some might see it as just an OpenAI wrapper layered over Bubble, this felt like a monumental achievement for me who's been a non-techie all my life.

Fast forward to two months since our product hunt launch
$1200 in revenue
85 paid customers
2 agencies utilizing the white-label solution to churn out reports for their clients.

I would love to hear your feedback on how I can improve the product further, Feel free to ask any questions you might have.
Thanks.
The setup for MT should be none. You just start it and see what you get.

> But adding mutation testing tends to be harder: it's not just an extra thing you can add in without changing any existing code

But it is...

> it's testing whether the tests are useful in the first place.

Not useful. Complete. MT checks that you have tests for all the behavior of the code.
The spelling is important so people don't get it wrong when they have to write it down. It can be a bureaucratic nightmare to get this kind of thing fixed sometimes.

For example my birth certificate had a typo in my dad's last name and when I was getting my first ID card I had to go to the notary to get the birth certificate typo fixed before getting the ID card issued. Took half a day of work...
IMO the style, formatting, and animations in 3B1B videos is what Coursera courses should have been about in the first place.

Andrew Ng's course doesn't use video effectively at all: half of each class is Andrew talking to the camera, while the other half is him slowly writing things down with a mouse. There's a reason why a lot of people recommend watching at 1.5x speed.

Online classes are online classes. If they try to make copy in-person classes, like most Coursera courses do, they will keep all of the weaknesses of online classes without any of its strengths.
Wouldn't the Arabic naming tradition, having patronymic, location (like German noble names), and 'nicknames' be more of a solution?

e.g.
Jason Brahamsson "the Tall" of West London
oh first time I heard of a different spelling for Daniel, but at least in all the countries I need to do business in it is the same spelling.
I can only share my own numbers: 90K sent, 97.12% delivered, 103.11% clicked (presumably some clicked more than once? or some older emails still being clicked?)

I do not track "opened" / "viewed" as that is not important to me, these are transactional emails, logins or "someone has replied to your conversation".
Yepp! There is absolutely no reason to upgrade early. If it becomes the reference tool one day, then it should be easy to switch.

But you also have to remember this is JS we’re talking about… stuff changes every 10 minutes.
You can use an Arduino for virtually anything though. A robot arm can only move stuff around.
From their website:

> The goal of Bun is to run most of the world's server-side JavaScript and provide tools to improve performance, reduce complexity, and multiply developer productivity.

Bun is still pretty young and experimental, and not really production ready, though it’s getting there fast. If it grows enough to force node to improve, or if it takes over node, that would be a success based on their own goal
The xz attack shell script
It's a bit of a fantasy, but if this theory were true, we would need to change the way we eat so much...lol
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We're a quickly growing company in the offensive cyber security space. We develop a Saas platform that continuously and autonomously maps the attack surface of our customers and scans it for vulnerabilities, thereby securing companies from malicious cyber criminals.

We were founded by hackers and we are operating at the cutting edge of cyber security. The product manager that we're searching for has a solid technical background and preferably has experience in the cyber security industry.

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(btw, we also have openings for a security analyst, a backend developer and an infrastructure engineer)
Lovely game. Would be great if the UI is vertically centred or aligned to bottom. Makes it easier to play on tall devices.
this is one of the most interesting new things in the bundler space - Parcel is introducing some form of macro too.

It's way overdue to have some way to program what happens at bundling time (without writing your own bundler plugin)
And those integrations would be perhaps less shit if they had competition showing them how to/incentivizing them to do it better.
Perhaps you could ask Twitch Chat to do that for you: https://youtu.be/uzWNgoYJLqM
SEEKING WORK | Europe and EST-compatible | Remote work only

Looking for part-time work, up to 20/hrs a week. Good at solving hard back-end problems, but I also have the work experience and skill-set to do quick POC innovations work, cover for your CTO, do your technical hiring, get your developers to start writing tests, write your technical documentation, or figure out your AI strategy. Prefer to work with TypeScript. Not cheap.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bxvYzhPJjPrQNA90RdvAUEN4Qpv...
That's a lot of words, and then nothing concrete.

I can counter that with concrete advice: make your own tooling because there isn't anything out there that is good. In iommi I wrote tooling to write tests with extra comments that are then projected into docs. The advantage is that the code examples are a part of the normal test suite. I also generate output .html files from examples that are then embedded as iframes into the documentation, which is a superior way of doing screenshots.
You're a newly fired IC? In a comment several days ago about vesting schedules it sounds like you were speaking as a cofounder. If these were the same role then something smells suspicious about how your coworkers were treating you from the start IE any of these leaders and the general style of operating the company should have included your input. Moreover, I'm surprised they'd make a decision like this so flippantly as I'm not sure how it could be easy to fire a cofounder without significant legal headache to the company.
What if by trying to prevent or reverse death - we’re actually robbing our consciousness’s the best experiences yet to come?…
Part of me likes all the insanity with the internet back then, with mixed feelings.

I probably got computer skills wasting time on YTMND for one reason or another.

I 100% attribute 4chan's b for inspiring me to program. Their raids inspired me to learn programming when I was a teenager.

But... I see that the alt-right came out of 4chan and the previously funny memes were no longer funny memes but serious accusations.

Maybe its basic phenomenology, but I wish I could see these websites as I once did, funny and edgy. Today I feel like there was something a bit darker that corrupted many users.
OpenAI has announced that its popular AI chatbot, ChatGPT, is now available to everyone without the need for an account.
Unfortunately BitDefender (corporate) blocks llamafile as a ransomware "atc.heur.crypt" and it seems there is no workaround. :(
Location: Munich, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Laravel & VueJS (10+ YoE)

Resume/CV: https://t1p.de/lrd1i

Email: see profile

Areas of interest: Modern SaaS and business app development, experience in business and marketing, strong SEO skills
I do trust github with anything where any dishonesty on their part would be discoverable from the end result.

Just a single piece of strong evidence that github the company had injected malware into something (rather than a github user) would end their business.
>I do not feel that is an exaggeration whatsoever

That's the problem. Now lets see how the facts compare to your feelings.

https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2022/03/15/public-expre...

>More than eight-in-ten Democrats and Democratic leaners (88%) and Republicans and Republican leaners (85%) favor keeping strict economic sanctions on Russia. And at least six-in-ten in each party strongly favor maintaining strict sanctions (68% of Democrats, 61% of Republicans).
Chart shows Democrats much more supportive of admitting Ukrainian refugees to the U.S. than are Republicans

>Similar shares of Republicans (75%) and Democrats (81%) favor keeping a large military presence in NATO countries located near Ukraine. And there is limited support among both Republicans and Democrats for taking military action, even if it risks a nuclear conflict with Russia: About a third of the public (35%) and nearly identical shares of Democrats (35%) and Republicans (36%) favor this.

This took less than 30 seconds to look up, btw.
"It's the top sponsored result, that automatically means it's legit." :p
I like this a lot. Couple of bits of feedback - 1. The animations could be a little quicker, 2. I feel like combos should be rewarded, 3. Most match three games will allow a 2x2 square (though it's possible that that could have different implications in this one that I haven't thought through). The game mechanic is great though, nice work!
FWIW, hwe is hardware enablement, so bleeding edge kernel on older distro. KVM is specifically focused on KVM virtual machines.
I had to do this years ago when someone registered my email address on an online dating service, I kept getting spam from it. I sent support requests, messages, help tickets, asking for them to remove my address or change it - no response.

Used the "forgot password" link, logged in, posted porn. Account deleted in about 5 minutes.
That's the scary point
FYI: `npm publish` reports the current commit hash, if any, and this is publically viewable from the npm registry.

This should help audit/verify if publishers have published what they say and if builds are reproducible.

E.g.

$ curl -sL https://registry.npmjs.com/colors | jq -r '.versions|map([.version, .gitHead]|@tsv)|.[]'
Sure, it's just that hydrogen is very dependent on solar and wind making lots of progress. The relative inefficiencies aren't going to improve much because of physics.

The article provides a good breakdown of reasons why hydrogen is very likely to stay relatively expensive and cumbersome for the foreseeable future. I don't think Terraform has nailed that yet. They wouldn't be the first hydrogen centric company to gloss over a few inconvenient things like physics.

With direct air capture, we're talking ginormous amounts of volumes of air that need to be processed. At ~400 parts per million CO2, there just isn't a whole lot of it around. Which means you need to drive some kind of mechanism that pumps enormous amounts of air through the system. Which presumably takes energy and costs money to build.

So, I'd take these numbers with a big grain of salt until they have proven that they can get their cost that low. The hydrogen part alone is nice. 2.50$/kg is still on the high side but it's better than the much higher price points for green hydrogen. Natural gas is one of the cheapest forms of energy which is the only reason it is so popular. Green gas generated from green hydrogen is going to be much more expensive; even at these wildly optimistic numbers. Which raises the question who would buy it and why they would not opt for far more efficient and cheaper alternatives instead. Including some renewable energy ones.
58672 on the first try, nice game and a bit addictive :-)
Would be nice if swapping of the tiles was done with sliding instead of clicking.
I would definitely play this, even with ads on the sides/top/bottom.
Location: Europe, CET timezone
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (EU/Switzerland)
Technologies: C++, Python, Rust, Numpy, Pandas, sklearn, numba, SQL, Rust, Assembly.
Résumé/CV: Upon request.
Email: drotch.hn@proton.me
Website: xoranth.net

Experienced Quantitative Researcher with a strong background in writing soft realtime code for trading signals in HFT, as well as building large scale machine learning pipelines. My expertise spans C++, Python, and machine learning, with a proven track record in improving core KPIs.

I'd like to transition to a software developer role _outside the financial industry_ with a focus on low level programming.
SEEKING WORK | Munich, Germany | REMOTE

Full Stack Laravel & VueJS Engineer with 10+ YoE. I specialise in building web applications with Laravel.

I prefer a long-term contract (20-30 hours/week) but I'm also available for smaller projects.

Skills: Laravel & VueJS, experience in business and marketing, strong SEO skills

Website: https://t1p.de/lrd1i
Looks interesting, thanks. Can't tell yet if it has the same incredible lack of bloat as Everything (the Everything version I used for years was about 350KB all up!) but I'll give it a spin.
The author’s completely over the top reaction to the plausible and not especially weird titular statement gets old, quick.

Especially when they reveal that the network is using wifi antennas over a non-insignificant distance in an urban setting. Of course it’s the local wireless point to point bridge! The first thing you’d do is look down the line of sight for interference.
It works fine with Linux. The latency issues only exists with macos. https://forum.robotis.com/t/u2d2-high-latency/5319
My favourite: https://krullraves.ytmnd.com/

Still know the URL by heart.
Arduinos are for prototyping, which makes the application fairly massive. The company I work for used them to develop one of our machines before we moved to a custom board. So, I'd say they are pretty useful.
I've published quite a few videos on Twitter: https://twitter.com/alexkoch_ai
Actually you very much do have the problem I set to resolve :-) in the sense that if you get 5 core dumps from 5 program versions, you don't know which source tree corresponds to which core dump. You might not experience this as a problem because there's some way of finding the source tree, but you definitely have it :-)

Note that in general, relative paths create 2 problems:

1. You [and tools] don't know where the code is just by inspecting the binary;

2. There may be more than one answer to the question relative to what?

In this sense, a relative path is potentially even worse than "an absolute path to a directory created during the build that was since deleted", since there's substitute-path [in gdb, not necessarily any other DWARF consumer, but at least in gdb] and you could find currently existing paths corresponding to the absolute paths in the build and remap them (unless of course they were all the same absolute path like /tmp/xxx but they were directories on different build hosts or created at different build phases - but you hope it won't get this bad.) With relative paths, you have no reasonable way of remapping different meanings of "./" to different absolute paths since "./" is always "./" (though you might remap differently based on what follows "./" in the path; but it's getting really painful at this point.)

This "relative to what"? question is not a problem if you have a monolithic build (which is awesome, everyone should!) with all the source kept under the same root directory and then "relative to what?" has the sane single answer "relatively to that root directory." This can be a big problem if there are multiple build systems building multiple binaries in different root directories and a linker then links those libraries or they're shared objects loaded at runtime and ending up in the same process or core dump.
There's a lot of inertia here, but also the tarball is or was the one point of commonality where you could say "this is the standard thing every upstream provides". Today almost everything has a git repo, but it still isn't 100% universal, and in the past even less so -- some projects had git, some svn, some cvs, some mercurial, some didn't use source control at all(!), but everybody provided their releases as source tarballs. So when you're designing a distro packaging workflow 20 years ago, "treat the source tarball as the authoritative upstream output" made sense, because it was the authoritative upstream release output.
Is there anything for triple-store, so that it can be used for RDF storage?
Google Pixel phones will do this:

https://guidebooks.google.com/pixel/optimize-your-life/use-d...
It is spiral shaped, sure, like basically all scientific inquiry.