skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: A better UI for ChatGPT, Claude with text search, saved chats and more
Video introduction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9UwZcM62Dc

Link: https://www.teletyped.com/

Hey HN! My brother and I worked on this UI for ChatGPT, Claude, LLama 3, and Mistral models.

Our features:

- Full text search across all your chats

- Saved chats

- Switch models mid-chat

- Edit model outputs and continue generating, or save model responses for longer prompt engineering

- Temporary chats

- Edit model creativity (temperature)

- Different color themes

On our roadmap:

- Upload pdf files + photos (we know this an important one and plan to support in coming weeks)

- Web search + RAG for all models as a toggle

Really curious what you guys think!
I don't use Firefox because it's Firefox, I use it because it's not Chrome.
There was the small complication of the fact that the moon texture that Samsung got caught putting onto moon-shaped objects in photos is, of course, the same side of the same moon.
Some people want to work for a living, not live from working.
The price difference is about 150$ give or take for the laptops I'm looking at.

I'll keep this in mind!
Startup or not, you're not always being paid to think, even if you're capable of it. It's super annoying to work with people who only want to push back when it's not part of the mandate - just like it's annoying to work with people who don't think for themselves when it's expected. Knowing what the job is is and important skill no matter where you work, if somebody can't do that it's a big problem.
You do need to understand the pros and cons, and wow there are some incredible time and complexity costs to maintaining all dependencies yourself, or trying to firewall all dependencies through interfaces.

I wasn't talking about blindly doing stuff without understanding consequences and risk managing. I was rebutting the point from the article that you shouldn't ever have tech debt. You will, no matter what choices you make today.

Firewalling all interfaces to dependencies for example can be future tech debt if you need to move fast to stay ahead of competitors, but all the indirection is making development too slow (or causing developers to find other more enjoyable work). Can't imagine working on a React codebase where React is completely abstracted behind our own interfaces to all of it.
I did, it was well done. I’d rather use the dictionary/thesaurus functionality on my OS/software or a dedicated site for that, though. I don’t really like sites like this because they don’t seem authoritative to me, and I don’t really know who runs them or their motives.

Did you read my links? Mark Twain isn’t talking only about the word “very” either.

> I notice that you use plain, simple language, short words and brief sentences. That is the way to write English—it is the modern way and the best way. Stick to it; don't let fluff and flowers and verbosity creep in. When you catch an adjective, kill it. No, I don't mean utterly, but kill most of them—then the rest will be valuable. They weaken when they are close together. They give strength when they are wide apart. An adjective habit, or a wordy, diffuse, flowery habit, once fastened upon a person, is as hard to get rid of as any other vice.
Barring English, I only speak "dead" languages. Am I a polyglot still? Latin, Koine & Classic Greek, ancient Hebrew, Aramaic, and am at "coffee" level in a few ANE/Semitic languages.
Kubrick for sure could've worked in a collab env, like he did with Spartacus (yeah, he distanced himself from it though). If you're interested in how Ridley Scott version might've looked like, look no further than Legend.
I remember reading about how McDonald's makes prospective franchise owners take personality tests and actively select against creative types.
My attempted translation:

“Some people try to pretend to be a lone visionary genius who is wildly productive but also is an asshole to coworkers/authority. Other people don’t care that much about such ‘lone genius’ narratives and are much more interested in just doing what their boss tells them they must to earn a paycheck.”

Seems like a false dichotomy to me but I believe that’s what they’re trying to communicate.
Pretty cool, but the license is pretty toxic to commercial adoption. I would suggest also licensing under MIT, BSD or Apache if you want this to ever achieve any widespread usage. Unfortunately you are competing against SSH which has a mature ecosystem so if you want widespread usage then you need to make it attractive legally as well as technologically.
I am not sure what other options are really on the table. I have several grievances with Python, but it has the biggest community. If I want a library for...well anything, there is going to be one written in Python. Stuck on a problem? There is probably a blog post or SO thread from someone in the exact same situation.

Bootstrapping a new scripting language sounds incredibly difficult unless you have the cash or mindshare to get others to follow. Which is unfortunate, because I think a new language with lessons learned since Python could have a lot of performance and usability improvements vs where we are now.
I do not.

Simply rolling down the sidewalk is not the only thing done on a skateboard. I fact, the second picture in the article depicts this.
As one of the people that look at the images, this is the best comment in the thread.

Lots of AI nonsense permeating radiology right now, which seems to be fairly effective click bait and an easy way to generate hype and headlines.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_wager

You can extend this 'what if I am right' argument to literally anything, making it vacuous.
Not an expert in physics but nowhere in there says any of the statements you make (well, except for the Nobel Prize).
I know it is not technically Python, but seeing `list` used as a parameter made my eye twitch.
You really missed the point of my comment. I am blessed with an abundance of healthy relationships. But for society as a whole, status only exists on a relative scale. The slope of the curve may differ but most people are striving to move up that curve.
In my 'parallel world', it does seem like the mainstream media publishes articles every week or so (for the last decade or so) about how we are at the point of no return for climate change. And all of it is preserved in this wonderful searchable web of articles that ensures one does not have to speculate about what was published.

Maybe search on the web, who knows, it could turn out that you too live in the same world!
With English you get to lose nuances and to simplify your thoughts.
As a result, you cannot put exact words on your emotions or your thoughts and you start to think and feel differently (and not in a nicer way).
Cost of Living Index by Country 2024 – Numbeo
As someone who has done exactly that, I'll tell you why: because we know what's expected of employees. The people who start businesses are generally high performers. When I hired others, I naively expected them to approach their work in the same way I do. The reality is most people suck. They feel the best when they finish a shift having done the least, as though they got away with something. I feel the best when I get the most done.
Well, you're right about Apple at least. But I don't see any local outfits ranking highly. See the stats included below.

I see Sony, made mostly of LG parts.

Is the claim then that most Japanese people don't know that their "local" phone is made by LG because the logo says Sony?

https://gs.statcounter.com/vendor-market-share/mobile/japan
No offense, but what is the "point" in this?
Awesome! Will check it out & get back to you
Spot on. When I can't interpret a study due to artifact, I say that in my report.

Let's say there's a CTA chest that is limited because the patient breathed while the scan was being acquired, I need to let the ordering clinician know that the study is not diagnostic, and recommend an alternative.

If AI eliminates the artifact by filling in expected but not actually acquired data, I am screwed and the patient is screwed.
Jack Dorsey on the Mission of Bluesky and Nostr
I'll add one more point which the OP missed, but which is also very important. If you're developing an alternative implementation, you probably have a different architecture from the canonical version, and things that are easy to do in the main implementation might be very difficult to do in yours.

Let's say there's a piece of proprietary software for creating financial reports[1], which is using a weird binary format to store their documents. You want to make a free alternative, which can load and save these documents. The format is not fun to deal with, so you have a single function that loads the whole document into memory and one that dumps your data structures back to disk and entirely overwrites the file, but you operate purely on in-memory data while the software is running. What you don't know is that the proprietary software doesn't do this, it was developed in the days when users had very little RAM, so it only loads and saves the section the user is currently operating on, and knows how to modify the document in-place.

Then, the proprietary software introduces a way to add attachments to their documents. People keep adding stupidly large files, recordings of investor calls, scanned PDFs with hundreds of pages and so on. THe proprietary software loads documents one section at a time, so this works just fine. You, on the other hand, always deserialize the entire document at once, which suddenly becomes a problem when the documents are bigger than the users' available RAM memory. You now basically have to re-architect the entirety of your software, to support a change that took a week of a single developer's time for the main implementation.

[1] a purely hypothetical example, I've never actually worked in this space.
>>> I would build a startup instead of chasing job applications and begging for promotions.

Higher expected value and more free time being an employee, but work on your passion and the possibility of a stellar outcome building a startup.

Like OP says, advice is very specific to who you are and where you are at.
"People just like that you think about them" - but this is an app telling you to think about them.
Life circumstances also change such as having a family, mortgage, wanting other hobbies, etc.. If a recruiter is assuming a previous entrepreneur is going to be permanently stuck in one mindset it's really not fair to the applicant. Maybe the person grew tired of the 90 hour weeks with no free time. Or wants to be able to take a day off without being stressed out that the whole deck of cards will collapse. They're primed to make good employees at that point who will likely appreciate the corporate perks vs someone who has been in that environment for a long time and feels entitled to it.
Most people in management say they want independent thinkers, but in reality, they want what you want: good soldiers.
Another less popular take is that people (yes me too at times) should check their ego. It can definitely be easier to make "your own" parallel project vs contributing to an existing open source project, but ask yourself who you're serving. Is it the project maintainers? The project itself? The users? Your own ego? Hint: if that last suggestion makes you mad it's probably in play ;-)

Adding a JIT to an existing language is a major undertaking, so the canonical implementation will have a high bar for acceptance. But you should probably still aim for that. Forking or rolling your own can provide freedom to do big things too, but that should often be regarded as temporary.

If your goal is to show what you can do, it probably won't go far. If your goal is to make something better for its good, you'll learn to work within others constraints.
I'm also extremely visually impaired, so I'm curious: does advocating for "curing" blindness also mean advocating for eugenics?
Seems like it, the footer has a note that it’s “inspired by Core War”
I do not like this new format of c2. Is it possible to move around the popup that opens when you click a link or that is not the intention of those popups?
??? Did you read the article? The problem is that Japan has a generation of workers with no pensions and reduced social security benefits that are coming up.
Great post. Definitely some great lessons in there.

It's missing a key ingredient though...

I see this as any other competing alternative to any kind of product. It's like saying Amazon failed because the didn't have a brick and mortar book store like people were used to.. obviously that's not the case

The reason all these jit-alts failed and were in a constant catch up, is because in practicality, most developers of x-language don't care that much about JIT.

Or more importantly, they care more about language features and interoperability than they care about JIT. This is why a product that "joins them" rather than competing wins. Because you are not offering more stability and/or interoperability.
Oh god we had this in team building exercises in the woods. "Here's a pile of junk, work out how to cross a stream without getting wet". One guy grabbed a long piece of wood and vaulted over the stream, others weren't satisfied until they had incorporated every single item from the pile of junk into the solution

It suddenly made it clear how each person worked that I couldn't see in the office
It’s ok to say it out loud. China is preparing for war.
I just bought a few x79 boards for <reasons> and this would have helped me decide my options when plotting out the up front cost vs power savings.

Edit: I can't actually view the site at the moment, but my point is pcpartpicker doesn't have _everything_
It needs to go much further. The practice of overbooking flights must be ended, and compensation enacted retroactively. It’s not just about airlines - it’s about fair practices across the entire economy. There need to be visible consequences for fraud.
Deepmind has done some interesting stuff with proteins.
What about guidance on which of the terms to use? (An example sentence isn't as useful as definition or discussion.)
View Wikipedia in Dark Mode via ?withgadget=dark-mode
Pig-Kidney Transplant Patient Dies – no indication transplant caused death
Hanging Out with Imagery [video]
He owns the IP, but we all lose out from this system.

Art has asymmetric upside – bad art doesn't really harm anyone (usually just gets forgotten) but good art enriches millions of people's lives.

It might have been amazing. It might have been bad-but-interesting. We'll never know!
Hugged to death!
Well even one of those words could be enough. If I knew he was in danger by the terror in his voice well then probably one of those words is “help”
WinDbg Time Travelling Debugger Is Amazing Magic
Sorry, I misread your comment then. I thought you may have interpreted the site as giving suggestions to replace the word 'very' itself (e.g. 'extremely', 'hugely'...) and were suggesting it's better to remove it entirely.
30 is only a deadline if you are 'brainwashed by society's expectations'.

Society's expectations: you must have

A personable spouse to help you in your career, and be married in your 20s

The 'prestige' house located in the 'prestige' area of town.

The 'right number' of children going to the 'prestige' school (Note that 'right number' varies per country, in France the 'right number' is 3.)

And of course, you must be driving the 'prestige' car.

And most of all, you must have the over-extended mortgage and other debt to pay for all of this, and to keep you always chained to the money treadmill.

Silly dumb me, I was sucked into all of the above, till around the age of 40 I realised that I didn't need to have bought into any of that at all.
>I kept

why would you???
Well, I disagree with you about the non-camp quality of the 1978 Ralph Bakshi Lord of the Rings, but even if that were true, are you saying that changes the track record of SF and fantasy movies in that period?
Many of the best entrepreneurs can (and do) excel greatly within corporate environments. They’ve learned how to lead, sell, and get things done even when they have to improvise.

The problem is that “ex-entrepreneur” is a title that anyone can give themselves by merely registering a domain name and a business one evening. The title attracts a lot of people who have no business being an entrepreneur or leading people, but want to be in charge of people and running the show.

That latter group is the long tail, and due to the inevitable failure of their startups those people are far more likely to be seeking jobs than the ex-entrepreneurs you want working for your company.

Having spent some time in local startup and entrepreneur communities, I have no problem believing that the average person who self describes as an ex-entrepreneur would make for a below-average employee. A lot of these people want to be in charge and tell others what to do more than they want to do the work, which is the opposite of what you’re looking for in people to work for your company.
Why does it always ask me to do this and then SATELLITE_2 never actually asks for a passcode?!
I just don’t agree.

Global warming sucks, but I’ve become personally invested in doing my little part to fight it and to push for green alternatives in my town, among my friends and family, etc. I could choose to despair about how humans as a whole may never take enough action, or should’ve taken more action 40 years ago, but dooming doesn’t help anyone. Instead I’m excited about all of the new ideas, ingenuity and technology developed to fight global warming and climate change every day.

War has always been a constant throughout human history, today is no different. I don’t think it’s very dystopian. I’m glad I’m on the side that stands for liberty and democracy, and I wish we could do more for Ukraine right now. That said, I rate the risk of WWIII pretty low, and the same for nuclear war — especially after Iran’s attack on Israel led to nothing.

I don’t have much to say about financial inequality, but unaffordable housing is probably the most dystopian thing you’ve listed. I’m from a small town where it isn’t too bad of a problem (houses are around 300k [1] for reference) so I don’t have much experience with this. I can see how this could make a lot of young people despair.

So all that to say: I’m not delusional — and I’d appreciate it if you don’t call me so. I’m aware of the problems that we all face, I just don’t think they’re so insurmountable as to say we’re living in a dystopia. I have a lot of hope for the human race.

[1] Around 300k usd for 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2k sq ft and 0.4 acres of property, after a quick search for a nice house on a realtor’s website here in town.
East Asian Languages are tough for Westerners, or at least that has been my experience. The biggest problem is really the barrier to reading especially with Chinese and a lesser extent Japanese.

Would love any tips from someone who has mastered all those characters without full immersion or a structured University curriculum.
How do you store it as a row in your case? JSON offers a very reasonable trade off; it works forever over all tables in spite of schema changes.
Official US government statement: "When warranted, we will respond to hostile attacks in cyberspace as we would to any other threat to our country. We reserve the right to use all necessary means - diplomatic, informational, military and economic - to defend our nation, our allies, our partners and our interests."

https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE7AF02Y/

The problem is attribution. If a cyber attack is traced to an IP address in Russia it's almost impossible to know for certain that it was really sponsored by the Russian government. It could have been some random kid in Australia who pwned a vulnerable computer in Russia and used it to launch an attack for the lulz.

Since deterrence is ineffective for cyber defense we need to put our focus into hardening critical systems.
Thank you! Needed this for recording and streaming voice/piano lessons.
I'm glad it wasn't just me. The update caused several of my devices to lose connection, made the Spotify integration flaky, and overall feels like a really slow UI. I don't think I'll buy another Sonos product again after this.
this

big companies have processes that need to be followed

once you get used to process hard to go to shoot from the hip world of early stage start ups
> I stopped taking advice from anyone regarding career expectations because I suddenly woke up to the fact that everyone is probably trying to figure it out, even the most successful ones. Luck is probably a bigger component of most successes and no one seems to know everything for sure. All what someone has in terms of advice seems to be their “best guesses”.

I'm 37. What has been more and more apparent to me is that most people don't know shit about shit. Even experts in their field. For example this forum, which I dearly love: if you share anything you have built, an idea, a counter-argument, you will find someone ready to demolish it and say it is worthless, not to waste your time. It's been done before. Nothing new exists under the sun.

When I was younger, I thought they knew better, so I kept at it and learned. Now it is apparent that most people default to a cynical, negative kind of state. It probably it is a manifestation of our physiological need to conserve energy and not to abandon our comfort zone, a worldview we force onto other people, and many fossilise into without accomplishing much.

So now, at 37, and perhaps more arrogant than before, I have learned never to take a no for an answer from anybody. Never to listen to anyone that says "it's stupid" or "it is impossible." The world and the future depends on reckless people that try to do what no one has dared to do before. You can still be humble and learn, but you'll find the true Masters are the most optimistic and enthusiastic ones. Keen to help and keen to share. The nay-sayers can be safely and absolutely ignored without exception.

You have spent your 20s mostly learning and following orders. In your 30s, it is time to carve your own path, however crazy or silly it might be, as long as you feel that deep pull towards it you cannot say no to. As other said, you have at least 20 more years to achieve the impossible, and it is plenty of time.

30 is not a deadline, it is a threshold. You learned from the world, now it is time to start creating your own world.
The wheel can't be reinvented often enough...
Sure, cosmic rays and micrometeoroids are a problem for everyone. But computers can deal with much wider temperature and pressure and gravity ranges, eat energy directly, are easy to backup/restore, and don't get bored.

Are we really closer to solving longevity (and psychology), or having reliable hibernation / cold sleep etc, than we are to AGI? Maybe both are equally fantastical, but the latter at least seems to have a practical path forward.

We could potentially bioengineer more space-adapted human descendants (or "brain in a vat" / human-computer hybrids etc) but that will be politically infeasible for a long time to come.
The back of Apple cabinets are are actually pretty good even in the Tim Cook era.

[1]: https://www.cultofmac.com/320883/why-samsungs-design-sucks-i...

[2]: https://ioshacker.com/iphone/image-compares-ugly-samsung-bea...
Pff, sometimes the official things are just completely cursed and you need to create your own little garden. Even if it does turn into twenty acres and a crop-rotation schedule, sometimes that's better than a volcano.
I’m annoyed by premature celebratory back-patting when it comes to what Congress hasn’t yet done, of which this is a case in point:

> Yesterday, the full FAA authorization bill passed the Senate, and will likely pass the House next week, after which it will be signed into law.

Here’s hoping it actually passes and becomes law.
You should look into types of people are running the various parts of Rippling.