skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think money comes into play, good people do raise kids well despite lack of funds. I was raised dirt poor, in messed up communism which punished my parents for studying universities (smart = enemy of the state, very typical for russian oppressors), but they didn't put any major issue into me as a child.

Another case point - a friend of mine teaches small kids of many rich & powerful people in Geneva, Switzerland. Many, in some school years most of them are broken even in young age, ie self-harm, aggressive, lazy. But daddy has 7 lambos and ferraris in the garage. Many stories like this. Good people with wealth make great parents, but so do poor good folks.

As for happy part, yes definitely. Do your own stuff, its just your life and nobody else in this world actually cares enough beyond few shallow words, but risks are there and they are real. Fixing issues at source before doing the most extreme stuff with your mind is more than advisable.
>Now consider a much more complex problem space

Why? It's neither the subject at hand nor have you expressed it meaningfully. I dismissed you because I'm optimizing for productive concrete discussion in the face of your social gaming, and you argued against me on the same grounds only because you lack the self-awareness to see that. Assuming conclusively someone is necessarily incorrect only because they were snarky when they ignored you is not an optimum strategy.
Automated Unit Testing with Diffblue Cover for GitHub Actions
Subtitles downloaded by Plex are vulnerable to “poisoning”. One set I downloaded was parroting conspiracy theories at the intro and when the credits rolled.
Yes, they're trying to make their jobs easier, even if it undermines everything else. In fact that is such a big part of their lives that they'll be done and retired without ever experiencing the fallout, so they do not care.
What were you trying ?
>The arson was about localised issues

No, it certainly wasn't just that. It was also a general attack on Tesla among the reasons listed it was about what cars they were building.
Are you certain of this?

I know Hollywood Accounting is a thing for movie production, but I haven't heard any evidence that it's being used for streaming services.

If nothing else, I'd expect a risk of this being treated as securities fraud if streaming service P&L is broken out in public-company reports.
I'm not the OP, but recently, YouTube has started adding an automatic summary below videos. Before that, they also started adding automatic chapter titles, which, in my experience, are surprisingly good for navigating slide-based talks but are otherwise fairly hit-or-miss
I mean, hopefully less than 2k for something that’d be worth 3k for a pair of barefoot03’s ?
Expensive? How about complexity.

https://www.pokemon.com/us/animation/where-to-watch-pokemon-...
are TVs these days displaying ads over HDMI inputs or something?

what's stopping you from just getting any modern TV and not using the "smart" features?
Ultrasonic sensors are so cheap I just replace them once a year or so, but I’ve not for a few new prototypes going with ToF sensors and one using a pressure sensor, to look for a less wasteful solution.
I still drive a 2008 model car with nothing more than a radio and a basic Bluetooth handsfree system, and it's all I've ever needed. When I bought the car, I consciously opted out of a 3500€ built-in GPS, predicting that smartphone navigation would soon surpass it. Over a decade later, that decision still holds up—my iPhone handles all my navigation needs more effectively than any built-in system could.

Now, as I face the inevitability of replacing my car due to dubious environmental regulations (current car emits less than modern but twice heavier ones), I'm genuinely concerned about the current state of car infotainment systems. They feel overly complex, bloated, and fragile, prioritizing features over functionality and user experience. The shift towards these systems seems more like a downgrade, sacrificing reliability and usability for unnecessary add-ons that don't improve the driving experience.

Anyone in the same position? What car would you recommend that meets environmental standards but keeps the infotainment system super simple, or even non-existent?
I'm not sure what your question is exactly. If you want to bypass the activation, google Windows MAS. But Microsoft also offers a VM version for evaluation purposes[1]

Beyond that, there are also custom versions of Windows that come preconfigured with the bloat and spyware removed. I've been using ReviOS[2] on a mini gaming PC for the past year and have had no issues so far.

[1] https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/virt...

[2] https://github.com/meetrevision/playbook
Xbox has ads in the dashboard.
> Meta is in the attention business

I explore two counterpoints in my top level comment, check it out. One point is that AI can moderate content to respect user attention. This leaves less captive attention for Meta to extract.

Imagine a browser where every HTML element is judged, filtered, and refactored in real time by Asgard - an AI that jealously guards the user's precious attention. That could become a major threat to meta's attention business, overnight. And I love that!
For any appstore explicitly allowlisted.

Do you think Google will allowlist fdroid?
Before I was a consultant, I had a performance review that included 'leadership skills' as 'not meeting expectations'. I was a junior developer at the time and my manager admit to me that he never gave me an opportunity to be in a leadership position, but had to put something in the review.

I quit a few months later.
Is it piracy if it’s content you purchased in the past but access was removed? In my mind, it’s absolutely not.

This is just plain double-dipping bullshit.
It's not about the price for me, it's about the bullshit content deals. For instance, between my paramount and Amazon subscriptions, I get to watch NFL maybe 60% of days there are games. They expect me to buy a third (massive) subscription to close the remaining gap? No thank you, I'll just watch in lower resolution/frames for free.

F1, on the other hand, absolutely nailed the content deal and get $85/yr from me.. even though previously I'd been pirating every race for over a decade. As soon as they make a good offer I take it. Simple as.
Tesla failed at the monopoly grab that most VC funded tech companies depend on for their "valuation" and super-normal profits.

Cars have no network effect as the roads are open standard accessible to any vendor and Tesla never had any secret sauce that kept well funded competitors from competing.

Once the big traditional manufacturers started taking electric cars with diver assist features seriously they had the skill and money to match(and in some cases exceed) Tesla and that means Tesla will have to price
their cars competitively.
They already do this, the username becomes "[deleted]"
For verified Rust there is also https://github.com/creusot-rs/creusot
And, for raw materials, you have geographical-delimited "copyright" zones, a-la "it's champagne only if it comes from this region in France".

The free market is only for the plebs.
Google has restricted more and more functionality to their apps only. System signed, that is.

The only way for e.g. KDE connect to continue working properly today is using adb, three hacky permissions, accessibility access and notification access.

It's just going to get worse.

But if I had a Chromebook, Google would give me the same functionality for free.
That was the geomagnetic storm they didn’t want you to know about.
Can they have more grades of subscriptions? I don't want to pay for a full month of unlimited streaming when I only want to watch a few hours
There really is no killer app for the vision pro. Meta has many years of lead time with lots of great apps and games. I'm not surprised by this at all.
Apple also buys Google Cloud products for iCloud even though there are alternatives that don't have rival mobile platforms.

If Google used market research from Cloud customer usage patterns to bolster its Android products, then I would expect various regulatory agencies to start knocking on our door with (more) antitrust action and calling for a breakup of the company.

Similarly, I'd be surprised if Samsung uses its foundry customer data for market research for its smartphone segment.
A fellow HN Kiwi. Nice work on this Mike. Keen to see how it develops!
Are these people even sure the comment is even deleted on the backend where I assume the data will be taken from? I feel like they'll be pissing upwind and en-shit-ifying the site that will only harm users and not the data harvesting. If anything you want the public facing stuff there and free to scrape by any average Joe.
AI company, will now be known as AI Framework.
This comment is just desperately grasping for straws at this point. Why is the simpler explanation (that they have always had a culture of being open about AI tools and research) so hard to grasp?
> I don't believe they have formed a cartel or collude to set price but its pretty clear that they aren't competing on price.

Sure they are.

It's just that they were competing on price so much that every service was operating on a loss making basis until interest rates went up and that became unsustainable.

You don't need collusion for interest rates skyrocketing to lead to unprofitable services needing to raise pricing at the same time.
Swan – A Lightweight Language Model Execution Environment Using FPGA
But that's just the thing: OpenAI isn't supposed to have a product. They're supposed to offer a benefit to humankind.
You need to update your homepage, it still says it's owned by Nabu Casa at the bottom of the sidebar :).
Reddit has been in the phase 2 of enshittification https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification for a some time now.

Here is how platforms die:

* first, they are good to their users;

* then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers;

* finally, they abuse those business customers to claw back all the value for themselves. Then, they die.
The only concrete information is that they raised $18m. Nothing about what they will be working on other than laptops.

> After five years building laptops, what might Framework add to the portfolio? Patel won’t say — I only get the barest hints, no matter how many different ways I ask.

> He won’t even say if they’ll make less or more of a splash than laptops. Framework might choose an “equally difficult” category or might instead try something “a bit smaller and simpler to execute, streamlined now that we have all this infrastructure.”
I almost always use zsh, but occasionally have a reason to switch back to bash. It's so infrequent that I can't even think of a good example.. but I put all of my aliases and functions in ~/.profile and make sure that my bashrc and zshrc explicitly source so I have them all in either shell.
I am not so sure how much of your post really applies to this scenario.

Zoho has been around practically for as long as Salesforce has and they have always been the scrappy bootstrapped company that in my opinion focused on the small to medium sized business. MSFT is at such a large size that tailoring the selling experience to a smaller market does not move the needle enough to make a difference for the business. With ~200x the revenue of Zoho, it just might not make sense to focus on these smaller markets and being aggressive on pricing.

American companies do not need to localize or build cultural competency when it does not move the needle for them and I don't think we lost that by being dependent on China. I am not even certain how China comes into play on that front beyond outsourcing of manufacturing and cheap imports. Even for booming new economies like Nigeria, the overall benefit for larger companies is so small that its most likely not worth the effort for them to go down that path.
I've heard good things about the Chris Titus Tech winutil. I've also used O&O shutup 10 and it lets you disable a lot: https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10
I bought a $60 weather station from Amazon where the base station generates a JSON file which it then wants to send to its own cloud servers. I firewalled it on its own, and have an ESP32 reading the JSON file off it and then sending the individual sensor readings into Home Assistant for a visual dashboard, and into Postgres which I use for my own weather-data-wrangling (eg hasn’t rained in a couple days and no rain expected from my local weather API? turn the watering system on for the gardens)
The Parents Who Regret Having Children
I wouldn’t say they are too expensive but they are capricious. Just because you pay doesn’t mean you can watch something. Content is always appearing and disappearing.
copy editors and proof readers are the people trained to catch those types of errors but are seen more and more as an unnecessary expense.

peer reviewers assess scientific interest and quality.

edit: also, the abstract was almost certainly written after peer review.
"If buying isn't owning, then pirating isn't stealing."

And for a great illustration of the complexity of our current situation, see this videogamedunkey video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvhv7bgmz64
Does anyone have experience with Framework as a "small business supplier" ? I mean, how do they do if you try to get employee laptops through them, with 100 units/year or less ? How are their repair/lease-to-fix options in such a setup ? If you're a small business that does, or tried to, use framework laptops, what would you say on your experience?
The first version of the Fiat 500e was clearly this, as it was only available in states that had EV mandates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiat_500_(2007)#500e

But the flagship for self-sabotage EVs, back in the 90s, was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_EV1 : they were never even really sold, but leased, and almost all the few thousand produced were destroyed.
Definitely I have lots more to say about 15-glider universal construction! It was a really exceptionally interesting collaboration, where several people working together were able to complete something that would have taken any one person a ridiculously long time to sort out.

Development of the RCT has slowed down a bit, though there's a hyper-optimized version in the works that will build a spacefiller instead of a Hensel decimal counter as its example pattern:

https://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=180134#p180134

There's also another long-awaited project in the works, that will use quite a bit of the same technology along with some new ideas -- a unidimensional (one cell thick) spaceship:

https://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=2040

It's improbably complex and awkward, of course, just like an RCT pattern, and it's huge though nowhere near as huge as an RCT pattern -- but there will be one phase of the spaceship that fits in a 1xN bounding box.
https://archive.is/oXT6C
Back when Mitchell left, I commented the following "I hope Hashicorp will manage to find its stride and not end up as some bullet point in a long "solutions" portfolio of some software conglomerate.".

Hearing about the intention to sell and now IBM... well, that sucks.
That's just poor time management though
> Music streaming services and ebook stores generally do compete on price or convenience and mostly all have the same content, and they have similar licensing agreements to movies and tv, right?

Broadly music licensing was dealt with by collective management because a) music is cheaper and has fewer rightsowners as they are simpler works and b) because radio was the primary means of consumption rather than single asset sales. And such collective schemes generally had legal backing.

And ultimately the music model doesn't work - Spotify is slowly drowning financially, which is why they are so desperate to try and do other things where they can get exclusivity - first their push for exclusive podcasts and now their push for exclusive training courses and audiobooks.
My phone works great for driving directions. I plug it in and turn up the volume when I'm driving by myself. I plug it in and turn off the volume and give it to another human to tell me what to do when I have passengers I can trust to navigate for me. I only really need to use the phone for navigation like 2 or 3 times per month, at most. My daily commute to the office never has traffic and in nicer weather times I often ride my bike.
_WHY_ AI Works by Bertrand Serlet (Apple SVP of Software Eng. 2003–2011) [video]
The reason I started leaving more comments on Reddit is precisely because it is going to be LLM training data. My wit is going to be part of our AI overlords
Godbolt is fantastic; happy to learn about its genesis.
FireTV-based TVs in my experience work okay most of the time, but occasionally it switches to the FireTV software by default and I have to fiddle around to get it to default to showing HDMI-1. Also, I'll bet the power usage is much higher than for a simple monitor.
Not op (haw haw). What is the iPad software that has the same features in 1 app?
Ironically, these sorts of nagging CTAs are exactly the thing that "growth hackers" use to reduce quality in favor of short-term metrics.
In London they have runaway horses .. that's gotta be a bit of a challenge.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-68887800

They smashed up a bus and a regular taxi en route to Freedom!
So it's like the FBI warning not to copy DVDs?
You certainly did say those things. They are quoted from your posts, but abbreviated to be less verbose and wandering. I used ellipses to show where words were cut, and I think you understand this so you seem to just be difficult/obtuse out of a desire to argue.

To be generous, you said they are the "largest contributors" which I agree is different than being "most likely." But the research does show they are more likely, possibly because they are in a position to do so. I think that's what connects to your point.

Just as a counterpoint to your late-stage capitalism-esque viewpoint, wealthy are also shown to over index in conscientiousness in some studies. This is a personality trait that relates to persistence which is an alternate explanation for goal-attainment (ie wealth).
As I understand it, reddit as it has been has never not lost money. What, exactly, makes switching from a burn pit business model to one thst actually makes money qualify as "a bit shortsighted"? They've been doing this for two decades already. How does going from X-ten(?) billion cat photo comments to Y-ten billion open opportunities worth more than the cost of waiting yet more decades to actually make money?
Framework's USP is not making simple products, it's making repairable and customisable ones. I don't think there's anything to do there with a TV – there aren't bits you want to replace unless you make it a smart TV where you can replace "the smart" or "the TV" in it independently. You could make the I/O modular, but there's also no reason to not just include a ton of I/O on a TV because it's already huge and HDMI sockets are cheap.

The other issue here is that if you remove the crap/apps/smart/etc, you have to charge more, because TVs are typically subsidised by the post-purchase revenue flow that you can get from those features. Most people won't pay more for a TV that lacks features, that's a very niche market of HN commenters, and Framework have been explicit in wanting to move to less niche markets.
I think one of the reasons as well is that it's easier to find that content that you wanna watch, sometimes tracking which streaming service has a movie or show that you looking for is almost impossible.
How on earth is that comment defensive?
String theorists looking for funding pivot from quantum computing to ML and AI
> When numerous AI experts and luminaries who left their jobs in AI are advocating for AI regulation, that's much more likely to be being done in good faith.

Their big revelation that they left their jobs over is that AI might be used to usurp identities, which, admittedly, is entirely plausible and arguably already something we're starting to see happen. It is humorous that your takeaway from that is that we need to double down on their identity instead of realizing that identity is a misguided and flawed concept.
Show HN: LangCSS – An AI Assistant for Tailwind
Hi All

This is my personal project that is an IDE and AI assistant for creating tailwind components and pages. You can chat to create designs, then make small edits yourself, and continue chatting to refine them. I am always working to improve the UX.

I have a time limited demo page here: https://langcss.com/demo

Please let me know what you think! Feedback is welcome.

Tech wise, this just uses NextJS (Hosted on Docker) and Azure Open AI.
But overall total trade deficit is still lopsided correct?

I'm all for increasing exports. What markets are untapped where something could be made in US and exported.
> there is just so much learning curve

There really isn't these days. There's KiCad and LibrePCB, there are fabs that give you boards for pennies or even assemble the whole thing on a hobbyist's budget, there are cheap off-the-shelf dev boards that you can use as a base for your first designs, there are tools that verify your designs and can autoroute simple things, there are component libraries... I have just went through my first PCBs recently and it's incredible how approachable it became. Merely a decade ago we had to print, etch and drill a PCB ourselves for a group project as anything else would be way too costly (I worked on software and only watched though :P)
Thanks, that helps; I'd thought about variable numbers of columns based on the width of what they're contained in, but hadn't thought about the possibility of wanting to choose the number of columns to fit their content better. Mostly because I was imagining content like images that can be scaled or text that can be wrapped, rather than fixed-size content or content with a minimum necessary size.
It's interesting to ponder which inconsequential aspects of modern life will become emblematic of the 2020s in 20 years' time.

I would not have predicted the magenta palm trees of Miami Vice as being representative of the '80s back in the day, and as someone who always switched off the themes in XP and Vista, it surprises me that people are nostalgic for them!
So the interesting thing that happened with AirBnB is not that people started renting out fractions of their home in large numbers, but the average house price went up so much that people simply cannot afford to have "spare" space.

I suspect the plan with cars is similar: subscription-only or on-demand vehicles.
I agree that LLMs are not a complement - Facebook is not an organisation that desparately needs a bunch of LLM-generated content.

They have masses of content generated for free by users and journalists and influencers and so on - if anything, a bunch of LLM spam is a threat to that.

However, Open-weights LLMs are a much smaller threat to Facebook than they are to Google (where it could replace a lot of search usage) or Open AI (whose business is selling LLM access)

Perhaps for Facebook the benefits of the open weights approach - where you give away the model and get back a load of somewhat improved models, a faster way of running it, and a load of experienced potential hires - pays off because it doesn't threaten their core business.
Syncler is pretty plug and play, just need to enter your subscription code ($2/month) and your torrent streaming service (realdebris/premiumize, $5/month)
For home security I use PIR motion sensors in the main rooms feeding into Home Assistant which has a presence service, Eg it knows if we’re home or not based on whether our phones are connected to the home wifi. If we’re not home + it detects motion, it pings me.
We tracked and used data to skip the 3 month Global Entry waitlist. (USA)
None of these are their core assets.
You say it's an incredibly well used word.
I say it's not used enough.

I don't see a disagreement.
I'll say it again: It's not talked about enough.