skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is awesome! Very very good work. Simple, friendly product design and I love that it corrects both facts and grammar.

Not only is this an impressive use of LLMs, it's highly relevant to our social media of today, and I can imagine use cases for user-facing apps like giving context to a user comment (which may or may not be factual).

Are there API client libraries where I can see developer usage? That's likely how I would use a product like this.

Very impressive work for high school - I was making Lunar Lander in VB6 with MS Paint graphics at that age :) very cool to see work of this quality from a 16-year-old.
Taylor Swift is installing a methane-powered warp drive on her private jet but we gotta make sure the commoners don't get too many amenities while staying at a hotel.
How to Pave the Road to Hell
Not necessarily R2, but Cloudflare mostly has free egress, so one could put it in front of a public bucket.

As others mentioned, it still lack many features if compared to S3.
You know you have to fly all this stuff up there, right? You can dig out one of these pits with a shovel.
Taskwarrior – Command Line Task Management
Some protocols do not support virtual hosting; apparently this includes SSH.

It would be possible to support other protocols with a single IP address (either because they are running on the same computer, or for any other reason) if they support virtual hosting.

Of the "small web" protocols: Gopher and Nex do not support virtual hosting; Gemini, Spartan, and Scorpion do support virtual hosting. (Note that Scorpion protocol also has a type I request for interactive use.)

NNTP does not support virtual hosting although depending on what you are doing, it might not be necessary, although all of the newsgroups will always be available regardless of what host name you use (which requires that distinct newsgroups do not have the same names). This is also true of IRC and SMTP.

However, if you are connecting with TLS then it is possible to use SNI to specify the host name, even if the underlying protocol does not implement it.

(This will be possible without the client requiring special software, if the protocol is one that supports virtual hosting. There may be others that I have not mentioned above, too.)
I would tend to agree with seizethecheese. I don't think anyone says "Markov chain doing naive next token prediction without any semantic model" emphasis on the last part of that sentence. The idiot only says the first part and disregards the last part. The genius says the first part with an understanding that, no matter how complex a semantic model is, the "reasoning" that occurs is completely a function of the training data. Change the data, change the weights. At no point in the model does anything guarantee consistency of logic or anything like that. Certainly, LLMs are not interested in any notion of truth in the philosophical sense.

Here is a succinct example using Claude:

Prompt:

Using the decimal system, redefine all symbols by shifting them one to right such that 0 becomes 1, 1 becomes 2, 2 becomes 3, etc. Now, let's do math. What is 2x3?

===

Okay, with the symbols shifted one to the right in the decimal system:

0 becomes 1

1 becomes 2

2 becomes 3

3 becomes 4

4 becomes 5

5 becomes 6

6 becomes 7

7 becomes 8

8 becomes 9

9 becomes 0 (looping back around)

So if 2 becomes 3, and 3 becomes 4, then:

2 x 3 = 3 x 4 = 12

Shifting those digits one to the right based on the new mapping: 12 becomes 23

Therefore, under this new symbol mapping, 2 x 3 = 23

===

Regardless, if you are interpreting 2x3 to be in the original space, then 2x3 = 6 which would be 7 in the new space. If you are interpreting 2x3 to be in the new space (which is how I would interpret it), then 2x3 is 1x2 = 2 which is 3.

I think it's clear from this example that the LLM has 0 ability to reason.
Uno: Create Beautiful Cross Platform .NET Apps Faster
Off topic, I wonder if some C# experts here could clarify something for me. If a user wants to, can he have control over allocations, like you can in C++. Answer like I know literally. Nothing about C#
[0] (40 minutes ago, 3 comments).. site loads with 404: "Failed to fetch version info for cdn-cgi."

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40231327
> Scientists estimate that about 48.5 tons (44,000 kilograms) of meteoritic material falls on Earth each day.

Most of it gets destroyed on entry, right? No organic matter surviving?
Equal power is if you had any control over the covenant. In most cases, it’s a take it or leave it situation. That’s not equal power, that’s a complete lack of it. I personally don’t see how a covenant on a property is anything other than the attempt to control the living world from the grave, and shouldn’t be allowed. Zoning laws can change with the times, they’re sufficient to protect the property owners from major nuisances.
I read this as, "it's bewildering what ends up politicized", and I agree. Though, not so much in this specific case. This one seems very clear.
ESpeak-ng: speech synthesizer with more than one hundred languages and accents
Don't underestimate the downside of using those "heaps of services". It was funny to see someone using RDS and was warned of expiring CA certificate and AWS suddenly charging for extended support because the version they were using went out of support period.

I laughed how they were supposed to just install MySQL locally and avoided all that. If you wanted point in time recovery, just read the doc for an hour and do it yourself when you have to spend more time reading warning email from AWS and search around to see what they meant for unnecessary interactions of their artificial limitations.

Some people seem to think using "heaps of services" make them look smarter but they're not.

Free plans are to lure you into their locked up ecosystem and gives you no gain on knowledge by dealing with their limitations, rather better to learn the tools you're using.
Or use Etcher, etc. AKA Properly create a bootable USB stick. This seems to me as FUD.
Probably the correct answer. (I loved HyperCard as a kid and built a ton of stuff with it.) My only complaint about Decker as-is (last time I played with it) is that it has no ability out-of-the-box to make any kind of network connection to do anything. e.g. grabbing some data, triggering some webhook, etc. is all a no-go. Decker is completely self-contained and oblivious about the internet (a lot like HyperCard was).

Theoretically, it's possible to add network fetching to Decker, but it's an exercise left to the reader.

Leaving out networking feels very intentional in Decker, and if you start to go down that rabbit hole, I imagine it quickly devolves into all the pain and complexity of modern webdev.

(Would be happy if I'm wrong and happy to find out it's all there in Decker now.)
> everybody who has made decisions based on the presence of the covenant, and who would be negatively impacted by it.

Including everyone who has sold the property in the past, and/or decided not to buy it.
I assume they’ll eventually just build a big gravitron. The seals would be tricky (I guess the axle it spun on could contain a ladder and door?)

Of course they could simply stop spinning it whenever they needed to open an airlock.

(Or just put it in orbit, where these problems are easier to deal with and you don’t need to deal with day/night radiation shielding/heating.)
I'm not sure you read your own words to try and see why everyone seems to not understand what it was you keep saying you meant.

"And since nearly everyone who works at a dispensary is high all day every day,"

Be careful in dealing in generalities and infinitives.by your own logic, your brother is simply an exception that proves a rule.

Your own words have worked harder against you than anything that any of these replies stated.
Realtime translation of text in signage & other things is going to be one of the killer apps for pass-thru AR!
HN discussion [0] (255 points, 2 days ago, 151 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40197277
Show me someone.
It seems to me (https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/adwaita-icon-theme/-/issues/2... who BTW seems to be a GNOME/Fedora dev from Redhat) that Adwaita is GNOME's default icon theme. Either way, I'm not sure why Adwaita decided they weren't going to be an standard-compliant icon theme anymore but were going to continue being used as a standard-compliant icon theme...
Hacker free-for-all fights for control of home and office routers everywhere
Oh man, let's be friends! Hit me up if you wanna nerd out about LaserDiscs — m@rkchristian.ca. I have a pretty decent collection (https://markchristian.org/files/laserdiscs.txt — around 200 or so, no specific theme other than "movies I would like to have a copy of").

Have you got a setup going for digitizing these things? I've got a pitch reel on LaserDisc for a 1991 interactive TV startup that I'd love to preserve before it bitrots.
Good stuff. Even if its not quite there, as some commenters attest, its a massive achievement.
I remember ordering a CD via CDNow and a very rudimentary SMS interface on my phone around 1996. It took about 10 minutes to go through the entire process, but I did it while at the movies with my wife, waiting for the previews to start and we both thought it was just SO advanced.
Strong disagree. Put yourself first nearly 100% of the time. Nobody cares about you so don’t think others are doing anything but prioritizing themselves.

I mean look at the world. Essentially everybody puts themselves first and it’s clear as day. Don’t trick yourself into being the sap doing things for the greater good.

And who cares if there’s equal potential for harm and good? The harm might be less than we imagine and the good might be better than we think it could be. “This might be bad” is a terrible reason to not do something. Nearly everything might be bad!

People are pretty resilient. They can generally deal with you being selfish.
I cut my teeth on HyperCard and I'd say that the web (HTML, JavaScript) is a pretty good successor. Getting an image on a page and then linking between pages is quite satisfying when you're starting out. Something like a basic web page is great for a beginner but there's the whole gamut from there up to 3d games and virtual machines (wasm) to advance to when you're ready.
Are you currently accepting donations? If not, get that set up so your users can donate, by tier, if they are gaining value from your project.

If you want them to want to pay for the experience you need to provide an out of this world experience whenever they engage with your project.
Classic - we're some fellas that think we have a great idea and spend all this time building, but not enough getting roasted by real people. Here goes.

--- The Background ---

Data IS oil blah, blah, blah. Ok, but this $250B industry is just a few big players that collets (and steals) all your data and then sells it for $$$. Oh, and you get $0 + social media addiction. That's what you get for not reading terms and conditions before agreeing I guess.

--- The Idea ---

We think there's a better way to make it more equitable. Companies pay you to use your data. A data marketplace that will completely change how this one-sided economy works with three major players:

1) Users: request data from social media platforms, upload to our platform to view everything (yes everything) Meta collects on them, sell it to companies on our marketplace

2) Us [platform/marketplace]: parses the millions of data points per user to output a dashboard to view their entire data history + aggregate and package all this data to sell as market research reports to companies, also pays users

3) Companies: buys the data from us, currently in the form of market research reports or can request custom services

--- The Problem ---

Users like the idea, the technology/product is built -- but keep getting varying degrees of interest in this type of data from companies (our main customers). I've attached a sample market research report (this is just a fraction of the data we can use) in the url.

We know there's interest, but cannot figure it out.

PLEASE ROAST US AND PROVIDE FEEDBACK FOR THE LOVE OF GOD.
> In california prop 13 was created for older people,

Technically, it was created for people who owned homes (and other real estate) at the time the law was passed, and their heirs.

The longer you have owned a property, the more of a tax break you get at the expense of a person who bought property more recently. Basically, it created a society where long term land owners and their heirs have even more of a step up than newer or prospective land owners.

And the longer you own property in CA, the more incentive you have to support prop 13. Quite an innovative way of creating a class divide.
Your enthusiasm is great! People don't want to quash your enthusiasm, and I'm in the same boat.

But while enthusiasm is great, delusion is not. Since you're striving to be a founder and not a hobbyist, you have to be realistic about what you're trying to build.

What you're describing is fundamentally not possible to provide assurances on without some kind of legititmate AGI, which you lack the resources to build yourself.

Many better resourced companies are trying to provide grounded, factually accurate information, so it just seems like an area of effort far too broad to ever succeed in.

I would suggest a pivot into demonstrating legitimacy in a very narrow niche before attempting to be a genralist know-it-all. Providing fine-tuning as a service to a point of assured factual grounding is itself a hard enough open challenge in AI.
I think old dryers are better at this. I think it's energy usage regulations that are making dryers this way. Dryers from decades ago were not subject to them.
There exists a Kolmogorov-Arnold inspired model in classical statistics called GAMs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalized_additive_model), developed by Hastie and Tibshirani as an extension of GLMs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalized_linear_model).

GLMs in turn generalize logistic-, linear and other popular regression models.

Neural GAMs with learned basis functions have already been proposed, so I'm a bit surprised that the prior art is not mentioned in this new paper. Previous applications focused more on interpretability.
It does, now! If you build from source and turn on the Danger Zone, you can call out to the shell, including curl.

https://itch.io/post/9447223

https://beyondloom.com/decker/decker.html#thedangerzone
UInt32Max (i.e. 4294967295) is divisible by 3, so your code actually is perfectly random (or more accurately, as random as go's rand package). It would be biased with N=4, for example.

Regardless, with small values of N, the bias is very slight so you would need many many iterations to see the imperfection in a statically significant way.
Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA

Remote: yes, or hybrid or onsite

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: DEV: Python, Django, Typescript, Postgres; DEVOPS: AWS/GCP, Ansible, CDK, Kubernetes/Docker, Pulumi, Terraform; CICD: GitHub Actions, CircleCI, ArgoCD

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnlmitchell/

Email: johntellsall@proton.me

I'm a seasoned Senior/Staff Engineer with lots of DevOps and Development experience. Adept at high-level architecture, down to CLI and low-level languages and systems.

* Varied projects including ecommerce, healthcare, and API-driven

* Cloud Architecture and Observability

* DevEx / Velocity Expert

* Financial and Security: ISO-27001/SOC2, Sentinel, Guardrails

I'd love to chat -- please reach out!

Blog: https://dev.to/johntellsall

Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0PGaH-sVPGIdFUC88FgMmw
A valid email address isn't the same as an email address that actually has an inbox behind it. Some of my ssh keys have an fqdn but there's no mx record configured for it. I used to use my bare domain, which does have an mx record, but I've never used real mailbox names for the ssh keys.
I've found the mission statement rarely matters... in any company. It's purely for marketing.
Location: San Francisco

Remote: I don't mind being in person either, but yes

Willing to relocate: Open to it but prefer staying in the Bay Area close to family and ecosystem

Technologies: Python/React/HTML/CSS/Javascript/SQL/C#, working on becoming full-stack as well via Coursera

Résumé/CV: https://www.notion.so/rodb/Resume-9391855749214b3ab76908aba2...

Email: in the resume in notion
If most people think covenants don't affect many things, then I suspect the position that covenants should be replaced by laws is quite popular. I certainly agree with it - I've never seen a covenant that I felt should exist.
That’s leaving out a key problem: this is not happening in a vacuum, with perfectly spherical cows randomly distributed. Because those ejections have a broad variety of consequences, there is a ton of money to be made shaping public opinion and billions of dollars is spent doing so.

Much of the conservative agenda consists of positions which poll in the 30-40% range but the groups of people backing those positions are extremely motivated, so you get entire media operations (not just Fox News) devoted to pushing the most popular points trying to get people to vote for the entire ticket. Crime is really popular there because it gets people scared, and scared people don’t think long-term: maybe you don’t really hate gay people, think abortion should be up to doctors, feel that we should do something about climate change, think rich people should pay taxes at the same rate you do, etc. – those are all positions a majority of Americans take – but none of those are really affecting you personally right now, whereas you keep hearing about these carjackings and other violent crimes which could, so you vote for the guy who will definitely go against all of those other long-term things because he’s promising to do something about the immediate scary thing.
Self-sufficiency off-world is going to be much easier if people are healthy and happy.

A "gravity gym" is going to be basic healthcare. Wherever we go for the long term, we will ship and/or construct them.
Those are two separate usernames. I was defending the person who has worked on it for 10 years.
Trying to avoid future problems.
As far as definitions go that was actually pretty good.
After years of using Visio/Plant UML, or similar products that allow you to write clear charts, I am enjoying the freedom of constraints that Excalidraw gives you. It feels a lot more like whiteboarding somehow. Now they have an AI gen feature to kickstart your chart as well. Give it a try. In terms of types of diagrams I create, it's mostly flow or sequence diagrams, but they are not super clear cut.
https://fashionjournal.com.au/life/millennials-gen-z-phone-c...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/briannawiest/2019/11/04/millenn...

https://www.quora.com/Why-dont-millennials-like-speaking-on-...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/aug/26/whatsa...

https://www.euruni.edu/blog/the-mute-generation-why-millenni...

https://jeffjbutler.com/2019/04/02/why-millennials-dont-like...

https://www.inc.com/john-brandon/why-millennials-dont-like-t...
what are you implying here? that folding phones are simply a money thing, and have no actual value?
Seconded, Mr Vertigo was a charming story and a little dreamlike.
I made a website: Book Sharer
I've made a website called Book Sharer for people to share books! There is currently 216 books on it, share it with your friends and publish your own books! Lets make this the biggest book sharing website out there!!

I also just released autocomplete!! Put a title in the book title textbox and it will autocomplete with your book title and author! If your book isnt in the autocomplete, dont worry! You can always click out of the textbox to close the autocomplete and fill the title and author name manually!
10 years, not 12.

But I think the bigger issue is that after 2 years you won't be getting newer kernels, just fixes to the one you have.
Fair. I don't have one so I'm basing my opinion off of youtube videos and not actual experience with one.
Based on the TOC it seems pretty deep. At this point I am looking for something high level.
I didn't say OP wants to know everything about everything.

You seem to have misunderstood me.
Why I Run BSD on PC
Not sure why I get downvoted from criminologists you have: Deterrence Theory, Social Learning Theory, Labeling Theory and Cultural Influence.
Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: Open to hybrid, on-site, and remote!

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment.

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, Node, Express, React, Postgres, MongoDB, Git, HTML/CSS

Resume: https://isaacylee.github.io/Isaac-Lee-Resume.pdf

Email: lee.isaacy@gmail.com
Scratch is far better and deeper than most people think. It's also interesting because the developer interface forces thinking for yourself on things like how to manage complexity in your project, or how to get different modules to communicate - and that's useful (if only helpers thought to point that out).

It's very unlikely the school is digging deep in Scratch. Most likely they are keeping to the very basics - and a kid can go deeper on their own... or not.

As the next step, moving to python or whichever other language is okay. And I doubt very much that at 11 they are already exhausting Scratch. A web browser and javascript is fine too.
Aside from very early prototypes, there were LD singles which were thinner and made more like CD's. Mostly 8" but there were a few 12"s made by Sonopress in Europe.
The RAG explanation was pretty good. It had the right level of description and it explored the sub-topics and defined them.
Large Discussion [0](280 points, 2 days ago, 102 comments).

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40203126
>I have watched many discussions and updates by the work-groups, and nobody came forward.

Rivos came forward. They (kindly) told Qualcomm not to put words on their mouth.

Rivos is, of course, totally fine with C.
> Why can't I change the time/date format to something sensible in the topbar? Why can't I just move (or remove) the damn thing anyway?

There a bit of settings in dconf-editor under org.gnome.desktop.interface.clock-* ... good luck.
Reason one - We already have gravity here.

Reason two - Childbirth + vertigo? WTF!

Clearly they should have gone with a rudimentary linear accelerator such as a bungy drop or bouncing elevator type system!
It might just be badly chosen example images, but the images in the article make a good case to me that even up to 64x64 bitmaps are superior. In the upscaled 32x32 computer icon the bitmap has a much better keyboard with defined keys, compared to the SVG and HVIF where it's a blurry mess. Similarly in the icon of the tape recorder the buttons (one of the key features of a tape recorder) are much more recognizable in the bitmaps from 16x16 up to 64x64 because the outlines are always a pixel wide, while in the vector they get lost in antialiasing on anything smaller than 128x128.

Those might not be issues on more stylistic icons like many logos. The HN logo works fine as a single vector, same for the github icon or the wikipedia logo. But for more complex icons that depict real-world objects making vectors work over a range of scales is really hard
https://www.lddb.com/laserdisc/36715/OPA-64-619/First-Nation... - I think there's a copy or few on Youtube.
Who do you mean by "we"? Humans? Living beings?
IDK about you, but to me rewarding long-term landholders is basically feudalism and doesn't count as "innovative." It's the same shit we've had for thousands of years, but because it's CA, they have to PRETEND it's progressive.
I mean, we kinda already know the size of the market in US in those states that legalized, and it's lucrative enough.

But even if it's not massive, it's still extra profits that could be made.
Discussion [0] (48 points, 2 hour ago, 6 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40230790
Samsung Dex is probably the epitome of this. It certainly acts like a desktop os...ms office etc on it is great

https://imgur.com/svSZzYD

Obviously not for full time use, but as something you can plug in if you're traveling, it's amazing
Sequel 5.80.0 Released