skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dear readers,
I want to explore three key questions about AI tools in the creative realization process:
Idea to Plan: Can AI tools transform an idea in our minds into a relatively complete plan?
Competitiveness Assessment: Can deep AI evaluate our ability or competitiveness in the process of transforming ideas into plans?
Generating Promotional Pages: Once we have a plan, can generative AI tools directly generate a functional promotional page?
These questions form the core of our discussion today. Last weekend, while conducting a Google search, I encountered a question posed by a brand: "Is Temu legit or is somebrand website legit?" I presented this question to Kimi AI, and it quickly provided a response. Based on this response, I further inquired if Kimi AI could create a generalized tool around this plan. Soon after, I received a fairly comprehensive creative plan.
I then proposed optimizing the plan using the 5W1H framework and integrated the optimized results with the previous plan content. After making some personalized adjustments and several hours of refinement, I finally formed a small tool plan called "Brand Trust." This preliminarily solved the first question.
Next comes the second question—assessing the competitiveness of the plan. To evaluate the competitiveness, I submitted the highlights and unique features of the designed small tool to AI tools. Since Kimi AI does not have real-time online search capabilities, I used Mita AI. Based on the information I provided, it quickly generated over 70 references from nearly 30 sources and assessed the competitiveness of the plan. The results were satisfactory.
Finally, we face the issue of generating actual promotional pages from the plan. My principle is not to tell the AI tool specific page design requirements but to rely solely on the provided plan text and let it design independently. I input the organized plan content into Kimi Chat and Claude, two AI tools, and asked them to generate HTML code for the landing page, including CSS styles. The generated code not only included simple styles but also supported multiple languages, Chinese-English language switching, and the design of several commonly used pages in the footer.
After less than three hours of debugging, we obtained a code that can run and be deployed on the Vercel server. I have uploaded the code to the platform, and you can click on the link to view the generated effect. Although the effect is not stunning, from the perspective of verifying ideas, I am personally satisfied.
Previously, after having a plan, to obtain a functional promotional page, my workflow was generally like this: I would search for relevant keywords on GitHub, such as "SaaS template" or "landing page," then review them one by one and try to find a design page that met my expectations, and make necessary modifications. Although I cannot write code, I can handle simple tasks like copying and pasting.
This is what I wanted to share with you today, and I hope you can gain some inspiration from it.
I have the same phone (Pixel 7 Pro) and I have the same issue

tried Brave + Chrome with same results
Australia wants to hide it's immigrant integration problem. That's what they want it hide this.

Violence depicted in media is quite readily available in Australia.
Steam is a flat org and they only do things they want. Still no Half-Life 3 though.
I want a mini game as I chop cucumbers. And a wall of my achievements that’s shared with anyone in proximity.
Not exactly what you're looking for, but I love this extension which shows similar past threads.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hnrelevant-related-...
Personally for me: A real smart assistant that knows all the context, calendar invites, messages, photos from using Apple products for many years.

Alternatively: Siri that can reliably turn lights on and off again.
Interesting spin: the reaction to the "environment, social and governance (ESG) investment trend." is the "infection", and the change. The "ESG trend" itself isn't another example of ideology driven investing to talk about.
I think the problem of files not synchronizing had been solved end of last year [0].
Since then I am using iCloud Drive without any issues.

[0]https://tidbits.com/2023/10/12/cloudy-with-a-chance-of-insan...
https://spacestation13.com/ maybe?
> Unlike OpenVMS/TOPS-20/LispMachines/etc, mainstream POSIX file systems lack built-in versioning

We have git, which is strictly better.

> Directly related to (1), the fact that the unlink() system call is normally irreversible, and the rm command is (normally) a direct interface to unlink()

You'd be complaining about how a really_really_unlink_now_i_mean_it() syscall was irreversible, too.

> and the potential issues induced by the fact that wildcards are implemented by the shell not the command itself.

I like not having to rely on arbitrary commands implementing (or not) wildcards.

(Plus, even in the best of worlds, all commands would implement wildcards by linking in the same library, which brings us back to square one.)
95% of all plastic from rivers comes from these 10, none are in the west:

Eight of them are in Asia: the Yangtze; Indus; Yellow; Hai He; Ganges; Pearl; Amur; Mekong; and two in Africa – the Nile and the Niger.

https://blog.education.nationalgeographic.org/2017/11/06/jus...
I also wonder why they couldn't provide a second cartridge slot for the enhancements. Sell enhancement carts separately or bundled with some of the games that require it (mostly the first game to feature such enhancement) and then all other developers could consider using them too, without worrying about the cost of their own cart.

I imagine this would add to much cost or complexity to the console, making it simpler to just bundle the chips in a single cart anyway.
Audacity 3.5 Brings Cloud Project Saving, Improved BSD Support
I may just being nitpicky here. With such a commonly understood, and old, concept it doesn't need ant attribution. Name dropping a random CEO just feels like a cheap addition to get eyes on an article.
It's normal for people at FB/IG to not allow their children to use those apps. This is the same principle. TV ad execs probably have TiVo at home.
Different set of challenges on the SNES.

The NES was a little unusual in that it basically had no video ram. The PPU (the graphics chip) rendered sprites and background tiles straight off of the cartridge at 60fps as if the cartridge was an extension of the CPU's address space.

So there are almost no limits to what you could do with expansion hardware, other than the fact that everything would have to ultimately be rendered thru the NES' limited color palette. You could make a cart that provides an interface to let a monster PC with multiple 4090s treating the cartridges' tile data as a "dumb" framebuffer and run Cyberpunk 2077 through an NES... although, again, in 4-bit color hahaha.

In contrast, for the Genesis and SNES, you need to copy graphics data from cartidge to VRAM. Then it gets rendered. This was presumably done because ROM of the area was not fast enough to feed the graphics chips of the 16-bit systems, thus the need for local VRAM as sort of a cache.

So on a SNES you'd have to do some more work, you'd have to DMA a whole screen's worth of data from the custom cart into VRAM 60 times per second, which I think exceeds the data rates the SNES can achieve.

My understanding may be wrong, somebody correct me
22 is a reasonable class size for childhood schooling, and every single teacher ever has a clear and everpresent understanding of which kids "get it" or are gifted, and which kids are the problem. They are usually able to get face time with the kids that need it, and they do that to nearly entirely new kids every single year. Good teachers have a strong rapport with their students, and a tangible relationship with each and every one.

Why can't managers do what teachers do at a tenth the cost?

Like.... this isn't even the teaching part of teaching.
Seems great on my 6 (Firefox).
Thanks for posting about our game! I had to check where all of the new traffic was coming from. Thank you to everyone who tried the game and gave their feedback. We also cut a new release this morning if anyone wants try a more up to date version of the game. https://thetawave.metalmancy.tech

This is also only half of this project. I also design and build custom steel arcade machines that can interact with the game. https://imgur.com/a/2IOirNo

If any of you are in the SF area I will be exhibiting at Open Sauce with the game and a couple of arcade machines. https://opensauce.com/
There are people who see a system and wonder how it can be broken or misused, or whether there's corner cases where the guarantees the system offers don't hold up. These people sometimes take actions that inconvenience or harm others, but we value them nonetheless because we acknowledge that these systems must be fixed, and this cannot happen if nobody draws attention to it.

If some hacker notices that a website has sequential id's and no session cookies and you can use this to dump their entire database, you think this doesn't cause any stress for the employees?
This is impractical for a couple of reasons:
1) Socketed chips add significant cost in a number of ways as compared to CoB or just standard soldered chips
2) This would likely violate most FCC/CE/C-tick/etc. certifications.
3) The whole assembly would need to be designed to be field servicable so you could access the circuit boards, which would also add cost (and possible warranty issues).

In the end, building a product that could properly facilitate this would just wind up costing more than viewing them as disposable units that you toss out when a newer version of something is available. This is optimal from a capitalism standpoint, but suboptimal from a sustainability standpoint.
What you just typed might just say more about yourself than the people you aim to put down.
If you want a GET-with-body that actually works, use QUERY.
The draft is expired, but at least it's just a non-standard method (which is fine!), not actively broken like GET-with-body.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-httpbis-safe-met...
The fastest and more relevant search engine
You're obviously not posting in good faith, but their docs are CC-BY-SA, and I comply with the terms. Bro.
Please provide evidence of your claim.
sort of yea, it seems originally they wanted to use a 68000 but late 1980s chip shortages and other costs made it difficult so they went with a 6502 derivative [1]

[1] https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/9373/did-...

* there nay be others but this is the best link i could find (my info came from elsewhere but i cant find it now)
I kinda give up looking up to those people. It's probably just my excuses but I believe some people have the right combination of hard work, intelligence, persistence and luck to make it work.

IMHO, the more you look up to those people, the more agony you shoot at yourself. You can't "learn" what is natural to these guys.

Just don't do it. Don't even read about those guys -- ordinary programmers don't understand them anyway. Find some happiness FIRST.

Maybe block HN. Why am I even here?
It's a bit sad that this ecosystem has fallen out of favor for mainstream software development.

One could have designed OOP like frontends to this fairly easily, and I'm sure there are existing ones. How did Java and C++ take over?
Mashup of Dunbar's Number with "The Magical Number 7 Plus or Minus One"
Well, reading the blog post, they're announcing a whole new compiler. I'd encourage you to have a look at the PR their post links to.
Tit for tat is actually the known optimum solution for these game theoretic interactions.
An irony here is that we donated the pure JS/TS implementation of arrow to apache
Docker Images – Understandable
> for (i=0, j=10; s[i]; t[j--] = s[i++]); // huh?

If you need to mischaracterise and mislead with your examples, you probably don't have a a good argument.

The equivalent C code to your other examples are:

for (i = 1; i <= 10; i++) { ... }
for (i = 20; i >= 0; i -= 2) { ... }

Your argument makes less sense when you write the counter-example out correctly, see?
Proton Drive could be considered. I don’t have any experience with it yet.

https://proton.me/drive/download
Kant's religious views are an eternal source of oscillating debate: he was criticized in his own time for expressing a moral system that necessitates the non-agency of god in moral matters. I think it's fair to say that his religious views are (1) unorthodox, (2) logically disconnected from mainstream Western religious metaphysics, and (3) partially deflated in terms of contemporary analyses of his ethics, where he really (IMO) shines.
It’s fascinating to me how if elites care about something, it happens immediately, whereas if regular people care about it, it is difficult if not impossible to get done.
> It's always important to remember that humans aren't made of fundamentally different stuff;

How do you know this?
I use Google Drive and iCloud on Mac. I sync my files and folder tree with Drive and sync my photos, messages, etc between apple devices with iCloud.

As a Gmail, Doc user I found this to be the most efficient way to pick up work
between devices. As an iPhone/Mac user, the iCloud sync simplifies life.

Drive comes with 15GB of free storage, and if that's not enough you can upgrade to 100GB for $2/mo. You can upgrade iCloud to 50GB for a dollar a month.

The only advantage I see Dropbox having over these two is if you are a designer, or need to store and transfer large files on the regular.
11 employees on Linkedin
Gitlab really should stop adding features: the thing is bloated with tons of menus and options that most users don't use or understand. PMs seem to need to do PM, stop them, listen to tech people.
At this point I'd be satisfied with a Siri is that just a literal link to a command line. It's horribly useless as it is now, 80% or less accuracy on basic things.
No, there isn't a cultural difference.

1. If you want to discuss work items in a group setting with 22 people, it's an inefficient use of time.

2. If a manager has 22 direct reports, it becomes nearly impossible for them to do anything but manage, which make the whole team less efficient.

3. A manager ought to be expected to, and have time to, mentor their employees. This is impractical with such large teams, and the manager will always end up preferring just a couple at the expense of the rest.

4. Micromanagement is inefficient and unappreciated, but in such a large & flat team, it's very hard to ensure streamlined horizontal communication such that optimal decisions can always be made by ICs (or above them, managers).

5. There are two reasons organizational layers exist. The first is to allow domain specific experts to focus on their specialties in areas of the business that required dedicated staffing. The second is so the organization is setup to continuously mature over time. If you have a completely flat org almost entirely composed of IC SMEs, attrition will end up killing you because of the disjointedness and lack of corporate tribal knowledge creation you miss when you don't have functional teams. Note that the second piece almost always introduces some functional inefficiency in the org, but it is a reasonable risk mitigation practice for most companies.

Personally, I think "how is everything going" should be discussed at least every month, and with more casual check-ins that are more frequent than that, and task-based. I have high expectations for managers, and do expect that a significant portion of their time should be spent helping the people beneath them learn & grow.
I use Proton Mail and Calendar for my main email (and their VPN). Proton is like a slow version of Google, but I like having a cloud-based non-Google option (I use Gmail for other accounts).

My only complaint about Proton is it takes forever to start. Proton Mail shows a splash screen for seconds every single time. Over time it starts to feel unbearably slow. And recently, someone on their product team had the genius idea to put an app switcher as the new default screen, so now it's 1 click plus the splash screen just to get into your inbox. Takes too long to get to email basically, but on the plus side it prevents me from checking it too often.

My gmail emails that I use with app passwords etc. all had their prices raised recently to $7.20/month. For a long time I was paying $5. So it should still be cheaper to use Google over Proton for 1 domain, but if you have more than 1 maybe it's worth switching.

I haven't tried Proton as a developer yet (app passwords, using their APIs, etc.) just as a user. Overall it's a very similar experience to Google.
If there is access to the hardware, then the data and software are not secure. So you couldn't run any business applications or anything were you would need to have an assumption of data privacy.
> In Canada, Icon Creative Studio is trying to unionize. This comes at a time of huge union wins in North American animation, including the new one at DreamWorks.

This is the same DreamWorks animation guild that just had its entire TV staff laid off in flavor of overseas vendor studios? Odd. Plus the piece itself seemed rather anti-union. The whole reason this guy split off was because of bullshit union restrictions.
Interesting, please do tell more!

I know that Wolf3D on the SNES uses Mode 7. Not for the walls or sprites, but for the entire screen. The graphics are rendered into a background tiles with a resolution of like 175x100 or something, then scaled up with Mode7 to fill the 224x192 screen. (those aren't the exact numbers, but you get the idea)
Methane emission from a cool brown dwarf
Sure, but then again, most users are your mom and your uncle. Replace with "have an ad-blocker on their browser" if you wish; or "on their computer", as they would probably say.

Tell you more: most won't even know the difference between an ad-blocker and an anti ad-tracker, but this is exactly the battle that publishers and advertisers are losing: half the US Internet users are now "not reachable" by their ads.
This campagin is still alive in China today. But the circumstances are different tho, distances are closer (denser community), and drviers use mopeds insteads of cars (can navigate through cities faster than cars).

And if an order exceeded 30 mins, the customer will receive a 9-inch pizze coupon.
back in the day that was called the tithe. the real original tithe. the voluntary tithe.

but that all went sideways when they made it mandatory and rebranded it as "taxes".

sorry, I may still be hung up on a twitter response about taxation so I'm a bit jumpy about it
I started using Proton Mail in 2016, back when they were called "ProtonMail" and email was the company's only offering. Their Calendar was actually built-in to ProtonMail at the time and wasn't a separate app. I switched to daily-driving this email provider in 2016 and switched to using their calendar app in 2019 from Google Calendar. I could not get their Proton Bridge app working very well on OS X back in 2019 and have been using the web app version instead ever since.

I do not use Proton's other services, not because I don't like them, but because I'd rather not depend on any one company for so many critical functions.

Overall it's been... okay. If they implemented the quality of life improvements (e.g. search bar for Android Proton Calendar events and Android Proton Mail contacts, ability to edit a shared calendar event, hide spam toggle from "All Mail" email view) people have been asking for years for the experience would be much better, but overall it's clearly not a deal-breaker for me since I'm still using it.

Between the bugs in their apps, the slow rollout of basic features, the cost being a little high for what you receive (especially if just paying for email), I think it's a tough sell if you have high expectations coming from Google services. However, if all you care for is basic private/secure functionality, then I think Proton is a fine choice.
Adblocking is a security necessity.

The FBI has recommended the use of adblockers as well. Do your family a favor and install UBO on their devices.
The act of training the AI on the material may be fair use, but the unauthorized access is a different story. That's probably why the Writer's Guild lawsuit against OpenAI focuses on the downloading.
It is still a pretty stupid term that shows they have understanding of economics shallower than a puddle. Not reducing the profit margin to zero is also prioritizing profit over customer experience.
Wish I could recommend one but I don't frequent YouTube, sorry!
> Why do some of you think it is not okay to put YouTube embeds on a website?

YouTube embeds are a different story, that is an official YouTube feature which allows folks to embed a YouTube video on a 3rd party website. I have no problem with that. YouTube even allows creators to enable or disable that on a per video basis. I keep it enabled because it's useful and promotes sharing of the original content as it was delivered.

I have a problem with a 3rd party site taking a video and making a derivative of it without the consent of the copyright owner. It's violating the license that the video was uploaded under. They even went as far as explicitly claiming copyright ownership on all content on their site (at the time of this comment their footer reads: "© 2024 Stepify - All rights reserved.").

I don't like making assumptions but look at how responsive the original poster of this thread was to most comments. They replied to a ton of people, but not this comment. They've also made an explicit decision not to include any way to remedy this issue or even contact them through their website. I'll let you draw your own conclusions from that.

I wouldn't have even minded as much if the generated text was good but in this case it was wildly inaccurate and missed all of the details that would have let you follow along without the video. The site's official tagline is "Get a step-by-step tutorial of any video to follow along". If someone sees the text generated they might infer a video was of poor quality because this site claims it can produce a step by step tutorial of ANY video to follow along. That sheds negative light on folks who created the original video.
AI is the fear of the week. Nation states are 19th century relics incapable of performing any positive, constructive action. They only exist to be captured by the capable organizations producing useful things today, or to aim violence at the global poor.
A lot of people write Lisp interpreters, post it to HN and call it a day, but I think compilation is the far more interesting task for a Lisp implementation.

SBCL is great to poke around in and the decompiler’s great. Also check out ABCL, ECL for what compilation to JVM bytecode and C looks like.
I like the categorisation, where I can see everything on one page rather than navigate multiple pages.

Suggestion:
Collapsable links at the left side.
For example, Content Generation and knowledge exploration. I want to click, collapse/expand to save space and focus on what I want.
Dark Web Monitoring for credential leaks
I bought one of these https://www.upliftdesk.com/bluetooth-adapter-for-uplift-desk... but the app UX was not my favorite. Fortunately someone decoded all the BT commands so I made https://github.com/dylanowen/uplift-cli and connected that to a schedule and cmd+enter. It's great to just type stand to stand
Proton Drive – Encrypted cloud storage
I agree, but I've been waiting for this moment to arrive for over a decade...