skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what I did with: https://territoriez.io/

It's a clone of https://generals.io/

It's built with LiveSvelte. It doesn't need any predictive features as it's basically a board game and runs at 2 ticks per second. It does use optimistic updates to show game state before it actually updates on the server. The server overrides the game state if they're not in sync.

All game logic is done inside Elixir. To do predictive correctly, you'd need to share logic between the server and the client. Otherwise you're writing your logic twice and that's just a recipe for disaster.

One possible solution which I didn't investigate, but should work, is to write all game logic in gleam (https://gleam.run/). Gleam is compatible with Elixir, AND it also can compile to js, so you could in theory run the same code on the server and the client.

Now this is a big mess to understand, you could say "why don't write it all in js and be done with it" and you'd make a very good point and I'd probably agree. The main advantage you get is that you can use the BEAM and all it's very nice features, especially when it comes to real time distributed systems. It's perfect for multiplayer games, as long as you don't take into account the frontend :)
It's unconfirmed who authorized it but the recent food charity workers killed by Israeli bombing had a security person (death confirmed by family in UK) who is unarmed but by job description clears the way by telling Israeli authorities where the charity team is going to be so the chain of command knew who they were, so one is naturally lead to ask - who would authorize a targeted killing in this situation? The after photos show the missile went right through the roof of the car, ironically next to the food charity's visible logo on top of the car. Israeli defense minister now claims it was a mistake, although if they had hit a real target it might have been acceptable in terms of their rules of engagement with 15-100 unrelated collateral deaths according to the investigation.
AI automating the process of getting a sockpuppet/sleeper account past reputation filters has got to be booming business.
The xz attack may be bad, but trusting Microsoft certs is worse
> I computed a simple “error score” that includes mistakes while giving blunders more weight: [number of mistakes] × 2*[number of blunders]

This doesn't give blunders more weight..

Multiplication is commutative and associative, so the author's formula is also the same as this one: 2*[number of mistakes] × [number of blunders]

To give more weight to blunders, you could use an exponent, which is a common trick in baseball statistics (SABRmetrics), like this: [number of mistakes] × [number of blunders ^ 1.1]

See e.g. some of the formula concepts invented by Bill James https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_James#Innovations
There are LiveView backends written in Javascript (http://liveviewjs.com), Go (https://github.com/canopyclimate/golive), Java (https://github.com/floodfx/undead), and Python (https://github.com/ogrodnek/pyview).

Disclaimer: I wrote or helped write the first three.
The recent growing support for far-right parties in Europe?
There is a case to be made if you would rather kill them or let them live literally feral on a large enough plot of land with no labor/food/medication provided. Sort of like a wildlife reserve.
Well yeah... but the point is not a tech breakthrough, it's that AI is being therapeutically used to cope with the fact they are dying.
and then un-flagged right after?
> When you press forward, your opponent gets pushed back.

until they push back, then they're advancing towards you
I would put good money on the US Navy already having a map that is superior to this.
Hey, I am one of the maintainers of Valkey, I'll try to answer.

I think there is a few things I would like to see in the mid to short term. We're trying to make a lot of the core datastructures more efficient (both in terms of memory and performance) as well as the main dictionary. Valkey 8.0 (or whatever first major version we have) will have lower overhead per key-value pair. Multithreading performance is nice, but as you mentioned most people don't need it. It gives folks a lot of runway if they need to scale but don't want to use clustering, and can also be a "quick fix" for certain types of P99 or higher latency spikes. Clustering is also really hard to use today, and a lot of the current folks want to fix that. It's a huge community pain point. Observability is another pain point I would like to improve. (Disclosure, I work at AWS as well) We see a lot of customers ask about "why did we see a performance issue", and Redis really doesn't provide a lot of introspection to diagnose those issues.

Another big area, which maybe will work for redict, is we want better integration with other OSS projects, especially CNCF projects like envoy, open-telemetry, K8s. There are a lot of self-developed projects floating around, we're hoping we can pull all of this together to make a more cohesive project for people to use instead of what we see today.

I think another big issue will be clients. I'm concerned Redis will try to inject a poison pill into the clients they own to make it so they can only talk to "official" Redis versions. Ultimately a small community will struggle to maintain a lot of clients, so I think we need a larger (and likely commercial) investment into keeping clients open. We will likely passively support redict with our clients, so they'll get that for free.

We want to do all the cool feature stuff to (timeseries, JSON, bloom, RAG), but I would like to keep the core pretty clean.
Compendium of Predicates
It was flagged in 9, but is now back. Get your comments in while you can!
You could have quoted a little further -

> In offering the thoughts that follow, though, I’d like to stress that I’m writing this to encourage conversation and ideas around this subject, not to attempt to interpret men’s stories for them.

She relates that initial anecdote to tell the story of how she got to where she’s at, acknowledging that her view on the matter has since progressed. You say you’re steelmanning, but begin by quoting how she was not how she is. You’re not dealing with her current views, you’re dealing with her precious and self-admittedly outdated views on the subject, aren’t you?
Show HN: Humble-HN, hide Hacker News number of votes, comments, and karma
humble-hn is a Chrome extension that hides the number of votes and comments of stories, and the karma of users on Hacker News. The objective of this extension is to remove the influence of these numbers on the perception of the content.
Don't know the resolution they're working with, but they should defo prioritize the MH370 potential crash area.
It seems so. What a ride!
Amazon Bedrock
There was a related article [0] about this in the WSJ a while back. Here are a couple of relevant quotes from that article:

"Despite this progress, we remain concerned that there is a disproportionate amount of interest by policy makers in the voices of industry leaders rather than those in academia and civil society."

"Furthermore, to truly understand this technology, including its sometimes unpredictable emergent capabilities and behaviors, public-sector researchers urgently need to replicate and examine the under-the-hood architecture of these models. That’s why government research labs need to take a larger role in AI."

[0] https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/artificial-intelligence-united-s...
I tend to agree that it would be niche. The machine learning enthusiast market is far smaller than the gamer market.

But selling to machine learning enthusiasts is not a bad place to be. A lot of these enthusiasts are going to go on to work at places that are deploying enterprise AI at scale. Right now, almost all of their experience is CUDA and they're likely to recommend hardware they're familiar with. By making consumer Intel GPUs attractive to ML enthusiasts, Intel would make their enterprise GPUs much more interesting for enterprise.
What about persistence? To me that’s the main purpose of the backend and running a server on the client doesn’t fix that. You still have the network latency of persistence, which is the ultimate server state that should win.
They are on Github also, Its no secret
The folks at CD Projekt Red certainly haven't forgotten about them for their "very special" edition of CP 2077: https://www.cyberpunk.net/en/news/50098/introducing-a-limite...
Lavender: One person’s flower, another person’s AI death machine.
Those small differences do add up, when factoring salaries as well, making everything significantly more expensive.

Also prices are significantly higher once you leave the Lower Mainland due to how uneven population is spread.

That said, Canada is a very federal country (much more than the US) so the BC experience is obviously very different from that in other provinces
Wow, I've been looking for a meaningful definition of the Legendre transform for ages, thanks for writing this up
AI needs Code Intelligence before it can write code without human supervision
It looks very cool, but how do screen readers parse this? My guess is not well.
Weird. I dont have an android to test with and I dont get the lag on iOS even in very long games.

I have removed some unused debug functionality, that might have caused it. Hope it helps.
https://i.imgur.com/cAVbqka.png

Of course, pure binary (byte) encoding is best, but many systems have the constraint of text characters or non-control characters. With that constraint, alphanumeric encoding is best.

https://zamicol.com/assets/11580064.pdf
Fern: Toolkit to generate SDKs and Docs for your API
Those are non commercial (as in, they make no money).

Try to make money off of it and the Nintendo hammer comes down at light speed.
Go back to GMT. Embrace tradition.
Why do Group Policy settings require me to have a degree in philosophy? (2011)
for context, Porsche sold a 320,000 cars in total all of 2023
Because open-sourcing and publicizing a tool with no valid use-case comes off silly.
I vouched for it.
I really like:
Pathfinder.
Brackets.
Better Touch Tool.
ItsyCal.
Name Mangler.
SyncFolders.
NTFS for Mac.

///

IINA looks awesome!
Most recursion is about as bad as goto coding methodologies.

Personally, I think it should be avoided in modern compiled languages too.

Haskell is fun to play around on, but it is horrific to consider using in a stable production environment. =)
Aston University researchers send data 4.5mm times faster than average broadband
How quickly we forget the ties between mapping and exploitation. The British Empire didn't map the world to preserve it, nor will these maps be used to protect the seafloor. This is about demarcation ahead of future development and resource extraction. Sure, some interesting areas will be saved, but thanks to these more accurate maps such areas can now be defined as narrowly as possible.
It was flagged because someone doesn't want people seeing this.

It's also currently dropping rank on the front page, despite being heavily upvoted.
That immediately came to mind as well. Kind of like Nikita and his apps!
> The total outflows to creators is higher

Is that actually true, though? I've lost count of the number of times I've heard that bands only really make money from touring these days and that streaming money is basically a rounding error.
>Also, author left out how Lula was in jail for corruption before he became pres again.

You left out a few things, like the corrupt judge that sentenced Lula during an election where he was the absolute favourite, and months later was made minister by the genocidal president he helped elect.

Thankfully a modicum of sanity is being restored and the corrupt judge is now being investigated.
It's in preview stage https://yandex.cloud/en/services/yandexgpt and https://ya.ru/ai/gpt-3
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_sea_mining
How comes you don't care about full bandwidth?
Yeah, you'd hope that a higher level conversation about the use of technology in war, pros/cons, etc could supersede personal political beliefs about this particular conflict. We don't need people's moral judgements on who is right or wrong in this particular case but it would be neat to hear people's thoughts on utilizing information technology as a weapon of war.
Henrik Fisker has been building and designing cars since the 80s. He's a known quantity in the industry, but yeah, on his car company specifically, very much buying a startup mvp, so I presume it's for people who are interested in cars and have disposable income?
Thank you! Slidecross is also quite fun and satisfying.
Strategic Cheese Reserve (SCR)

Where is the Strategic Cracker Reserve (SCR)?

And the Strategic Special Reserve Port Reserve (SSRPR)?
Tesla & BYD comprise almost 50% of the entire EV market. None of the companies you list are on the top 10.

The leader of the EV market is BYD. So by your logic we should blame their CEO. Yet nobody knows his name, so we obviously aren't.

It seems to mostly be a China problem. Tesla has massive China exposure, but a lot less than BYD. BYD was hit harder than Tesla.
Similarly, if the government approached me and said "Here, embed this black-box binary into your build process", I'd be worried too. But luckily, no one suggested this, nor what you wrote about :)
https://www.aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/israeli-tanks-deliberat...
Interesting, I stand corrected :) thanks
Deep-sea mining's future still murky as negotiations end on mixed note
> “You don’t want to waste expensive bombs on unimportant people — it’s very expensive for the country and there’s a shortage [of those bombs]”

At that point I had to scroll back up to check whether this was just a really twisted April's Fools joke.
It's interesting how the meaning of "The Road Not Taken" seems to have widely(?) come to have been differently interpreted over the years. I had a long-ago English professor talk about that and I think it was a fairly non-mainstream optinion at the time. (He taught an American literature in the 20s course in the 80s.) It seems to be sort of the standard interpretation today--perhaps the view of Frost generally has shifted.
> Customers have reported getting stuck in or out of their car to Fisker for months

They're dead, Jim.
Dunno, "no one" is a bit exaggerated, vinyl records market is growing every year. Of course, due to really cheap and bulky storage devices available today people all around are collecting movies and music , maintaining their collections in meticulous order. I mean, it is obvious not everyone will accept not owning their movies or music, loosing all access to it the moment they stop to pay in exchange for questionable amount of convenience, so the streaming services are of no interest to them. In fact, some people even see that as caring and giving attention to what they watch or listen.
gotta be a comment in the body control source - somewhere deep in a state machine - that is like "this should never happen"
Cargo Lambda – cargo subcommand to work with Rust functions on AWS Lambda
If you want to read the name with respect to Russian pronunciation it will be "khuya" and means that form of a noun "dick" word that relates to an absent state of the noun like when you want to say "there is no any dick" but you do not say the rest of the line.
The problem is it’s not gradual. South Korea at their current rate would all be dead within a century.
As someone who sees both sides of this, and as someone who didn't understand this for some time, it's important to understand that one reason a story is likely to get flagged is because users think it's highly unlikely to lead to productive discussion. It doesn't mean it's a bad story, or even unworthy of discussion, but many types of stories seem to, pretty predictably, lead to a cesspool of comments where it's clear most folks have no desire to listen to opposing points of view.

FWIW, I found this to be a really interesting story that I didn't previously know about, so I hope it stays up, and this is a story I'd be willing to vouch for.
Electric only doors unfortunately are not new, given that I struggle to find a decent minivan with doors that can be opened manually
Outside of a university course, if I see recursion in a non-FP language I consider it a code-smell
Could I bother you explain? I'm slow and I don't see it. Just reads as a bad take.
The base model is likely to have lots of genetic determined stuff that is there before any training: some animals like horses can walk and perceive/navigate very soon after being born. There's also an innate fear of snake shapes in most mammals.
Why is this flagged?

Our premiere AI geniuses were all sqawking to congress about the dangers of AI and here we see that "they essentially treated the outputs of the AI machine “as if it were a human decision.”

Sounds like you want to censor information that could hurt your bottomline.
It's not? In what way?
The name of Lavender makes this so surreal to me for some reason. I'm of the opinion that algorithms shouldn't determine who lives and dies, but it's so common even outside of war.
Next step is for similar AI systems to decide when to start a war, or not ...
It’s neat! To be fair, as a physicist, I did not understand the Legrendre transform essentially until taking convex optimization (where it is known as the Fenchel conjugate).

Many sources, but all of them are reasonable and give a constructive definition that actually explains what it does: we can characterize a function either by its graph, or its supporting hyperplanes (when it is a closed, convex function).

While the observation is almost silly, it has very deep consequences for different characterizations of problems and other constructions!
> It is a national security issue as long as systems which national security depend on are running the code in question.

This is itself a category error. By this standard anything and everything upstream of certain government agencies implicates a "national security", and you might as well say that the supply chain for staplers is a national security issue because government officials staple documents together, or that the manufacture of socks is a national security issue because government agents wear socks.

Naturally, it's up to organizations themselves to make sure that their particular usage of any specific resource meets their exceptional security needs, not to expand the definition of "national security" to encompass the entire upstream supply chain independently of their use cases.

> NIST give the Linux foundation money annually to pay a supporting team of developers rather than the government taking over maintenance on anything.

This in itself would create a nexus of influence that could ultimately function as a vector of social engineering attacks, including from factions within our own government. It's just not cut-and-dried enough to presume that government money is some sort of magic solution and wouldn't itself actually make things worse.
That GPT, Gemini, and Claude are all about the level of GPT-4 is evidence that things are plateauing -- not conclusive evidence, but evidence nonetheless.
[dupe]

The other one is not 'gone', the discussion is there, low-quality as it might be

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39918245
Given that "UTC" means "coordinated universal time" due to a compromise (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinated_Universal_Time#Ety...), would this end up being "LTC" rather than "CLT"?
I assume some of it is because these electric car companies need an edge - if they just made the car the same way Toyota and Honda does then it would appear to the consumer to just be an electrified Civic or Corolla.

I think they're trying to come off as futuristic, luxury, and exotic, and I guess that requires making things different for the sake of differentiation.

Perhaps it's also a bit of arrogance, thinking that they can make a better door handle than the old, stodgy automakers (and then finding out the hard way that sometimes things are the way they are for a reason).

On the other hand, I've noticed on my last few cars that the door handles sometimes feel like they're going to break if I pull too hard, like when the doors are frozen shut during freezing rain conditions. Maybe the traditional handles aren't that great either (though none have actually broken on me yet).
Not in this instance, I assume. People flagging too much can result in shadowbanning, but perhaps the mods think that flagging posts that might host heated political-religious discussion is ok (even if they don't have such discussion, and even if they are on-topic for HN).

I also don't think there is a way to complain about abusing flags other than emailing the mods; I have no clue about the effectiveness of this complaint.
Yeah, but it's an acyclic graph. :(
Watching i24 news is a little unsettling. They run bits with interrogators announcing how productive torture has been, and make jokes about how it would be much easier if lemons just gave up their juice without being squeezed.
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Remote: Flexible
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React, TS, GraphQL, Svelte, Next, Remix (but agnostic really)
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomo-myrman
tomomyrman@proton.me

I'm a junior React Developer from Stockholm currently finishing up my internship. Previously, I worked at Apple as an AI annotation analyst. I just completed my studies in AI and Business at Hyper Island in March, and I'm passionate about JavaScript and Seinfeld!

Here's a website I built: https://technoistockholm.se
The other way around, namely in the real world, it means being delusional.
Why this hack when there's this widely used 1С language with its syntax and identifiers natively in Russian.
When the French get someone up there, we can consider it.
So it's thinking about the opportunity at the level of tournament and ladder, rather than individual games.
And what compiler would you suggest then?
As someone who has extensively worked on a Redis fork at AWS and worked with the company for 6 years, I wouldn't worry about Redis merging stuff from Valkey. We believe they refused a huge number of PRs because we believe it would have messed with their internal features. (We can't prove this, because they never discussed it publicly). One of the main reasons I started contributing to Redis was to help my team at AWS get out of the business of merging conflicts.

> Interestingly, there have only been two commits from a single developer to the Redis repo in the last two weeks since the license change. A huge decrease.

It's just a guy from Redis. It's not even one of the three former maintainers (Oran, Yossi, or Itamar). The number of open PRs is also dramatically down (it was around 550 when I last looked before the fork, since I've gotten a lot of notifications from old PRs of people refusing the CLA).
Think the star represents exponent, otherwise they are using two different symbols for multiplication.
Sure, but that violates the end-to-end principle.
You already manage two kinds of state when you are building a React app:

- State coming from the server as a result of user actions

- Local state which isn't intended to be shared to the server, usually UI stuff.
For certain parts of the world it's more than a certainty -- I've seen them! (Before my computer career I was a navigator in the US Navy.)

Where we don't yet have hyper-accurate bathymetric data there are boats like the USS Jimmy Carter which have lots of tricks and capabilities that we'll never learn about.
Ask HN: Free Encyrpted Message Sender?
cloakmy.org is the best one I've found so far but if I want to send an encrypted message of someone's confidential username/password, what program or free service would you advise? This idea is just for text and not email, a brief (hopefully self-destructive) message that they can quickly copy?