skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You still need to tinker all the time - that's part of our jobs. You need to configure and use various tools, for note-taking, Zettelcasten, GTD, TODOs, Pomodoro, Habits, Anki-Cards, etc. You need to tinker with your terminal, write various scripts, in awk, bash, perl, python, etc. You need to manage your Postman collections, nix files, dotfiles, PDF annotations, gpg and ssh keys, shell history, browser history, browser settings, git settings, package management, jupyter notebooks, etc.

Now, Imagine if you could really learn just a single tool that could help you manage all that—one integrated environment where you can take notes, organize tasks, manage your schedule, write code and annotations, write scientific papers, automate workflows, handle version control and secure communications. Some versatile, extensible, and powerful editor that can be customized to fit all your needs, where you turn endless tinkering into a streamlined, cohesive experience, making productivity feel natural and effortless. Where if you embraced it, you'd discover how it can transform your workflow into a harmonious symphony of efficiency.

That tool does exists, but of course, why would you screw around it endlessly? After all, you have to write code instead...
Yes, some internal (AWS operation) explanation like the one you suggest makes sense.
ripgrep is brilliant and I use it a lot but it has no knowledge of the languages it works with so I don't use it for searching anything more than names of functions or stuff.

If you really need to search for code constructs that can span multiple lines (but not always do) then Treesitter-aware tools like ast-grep and gritql are superior.
You can use an app called Duet Display on it. It works quite well (can’t remember the exact ms latency now)
This is really only tangentially related to the article, but

>If AWS responds that there is no current capacity for m7a instances, the instance is updated to a backup type (like m7i) and started again

Any ideas why m7i would be chosen as the backup type rather than the other way around? m7a seems to be more expensive than m7i, so maybe there's some performance advantage or something else I'm missing that makes AMD CPU containing instances preferable to Intel ones?
"America has no permanent friends or enemies, only interests" -- Henry Kissinger.

The same applies to other countries. Those who subscribe to the democratic principles, rule of law, and individual freedoms will typically align themselves with US interests, at least where it is beneficial to them.
US to Resume Trump-Era Tariffs on Graphics Cards Assembled in China
My kid has been using my remarkable 2 for almost 4 years. (Since they were early elementary school aged) It's still fine.

Don't give kids devices if they can't be responsible to take care of them.
Yes, it seems that BB(3, 4) >>> BB(5, 2) (BB(5) = BB(5, 2)). This is not too surprising since BB(3, 4) has 12 transitions in it's table (3*4), while BB(5, 2) only has 10. But it seems that also BB(3, 4) >> BB(6, 2) (which both have the same number of transitions, so it appears that having more symbols is valuable to these little TMs.
Github doesn't come with Copilot, even on the enterprise plan.

You have to explicitly pay for it and add it to your repo.
Are you going to sell LivePaper as an electronic component or it's just going to be available for Daylight devices?
Totally; the ability to migrate seamlessly between cloud providers is compelling to many
>> Because survival rates improved, the generals in charge figured that it would be reasonable to ask crews to fly more missions

Sounds like a Catch-22.
I wouldn't call what he does singing given the normal meaning of the phrase.
pubpeer.com integration?
> In the US, this is part of the EHR push, each EHR is supposed to accept any outside application

To be explicit for readers here, outside applications can connect to some EHR systems using SMART on FHIR, but not all (this is what Apple Health supports in their PHR) - and this is separate from HIEs. For reasons OP mentioned, this is impractical for treatment at scale, but is currently the best way to get your health records in your pocket, or to insurance companies, for example.

Fasten is a great OSS project that facilitates this flow for individuals, and I'd suggest you check them out: https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

> getting a hook into the vendor operated HIEs

This is a only part of the equation - for example, one of the biggest networks we connect with is Carequality, and this is more of a framework that's not operated by any vendors. Rather, vendors connect to a shared directory and speak the same language for medical data exchange.

> The evil part of the operation is that now Metriport has proxy access to the data and eventually will get hacked

This just speaks even more volumes to our open source approach - we're not hiding behind obscurity for security.

> and bought by private equity that will sell the data to TransEquirian Insurance Score agencies.

Only if someone wants spend a long time in prison! We can not legally do anything with the data we have proxy access to, except deliver it to the healthcare organizations we work with that are involved with treating the patient - nor would we want to. There are acquisition events with healthcare organizations all the time, and the HIPAA rules protecting the data do not change.

Hopefully you can agree that, especially with us being the only vendor in the space that's open source, there is no evil at play.
There’s only one answer:

Every single person has to start taking as much responsibility and ownership for the communities that they live and work in as they can and support others who are doing the same

It’s exceptionally simple and it’s exceptionally difficult to the same time. It’s up to you and your mental state and how you view the world, and your ability to overcome your own fears
Dehydration associated with poorer performance on attention tasks among adults
I'd sell my kidney for that.
Integration for pubpeer.com?
> So what you're saying is that the criminals could quadruple their demands, and everyone would still pay?

No. There's a major psychological difference between paying 1M to criminals to recover your data and 3M to the government, and paying 4M to criminals.
I would assume Google search is using a cheaper, flakier model. But it could also be that some contractor spent 30 minutes teaching Gemini that Kenya starts with a K. This specific example is a well-known LLM mistake and it seems plausible that Gemini would specifically be trained to avoid it.

The basic problem with commercial LLMs from Big Tech is that they have the resources to "patch over" errors in reasoning with human refinement, making it seem like the reasoning error is fixed when it is only fixed for a narrow category of questions. If Gemini knows about Africa and K, does it know Asia and O? (Oman) Or some other simple variation.
boochiboo12,

Please reach out to the team at goodereader.com and see if a review can be arranged. they cover e-ink and several e-ink alternatives, including other vendors in the RLCD space.
Can you please have whomever is looking after your site test it on mobile in dark mode.

It's almost completely unreadable for me. Dark grey text on dark grey background. Light grey text on warm white.

Device: Pixel 7 Pro, dark mode

Browser: Firefox Mobile.
Indeed, only in very recent history has the admin/root user/owner been seen as a threat to the system and the system employs defenses against them. I'm hoping that trend reverses because I really hate the direction things are going.
I think there is a very interesting untold story in how the U.S. proactively and aggressively pursued this case.

If I recall Michael Lewis' book right:

- FTX (international) was a somewhat separate company from FTX US; SBF was convinced to fold them both into the bankruptcy proceedings.

- It was never clear that this would be under US jurisdiction at all; SBF was convinced to come to the US from the Bahamas.

- (my favorite part) After the Bahamas seized the passports of FTX employees, US officials smuggled in a new passport for at least one FTX employee in order to get them back to the US, presumably to give evidence against SBF. Who can pull those kinds of strings?
> To my knowledge GCP doesn't have a git-push deployment.

https://cloud.google.com/source-repositories/docs/deploy-clo...

It also has the ability to deploy cloud functions directly from github actions, which is super easy to set up and works really well...

https://github.com/google-github-actions/deploy-cloud-functi...

> I probably wouldn't bother and would jump straight to GCP

This is exactly my point. Just do that.
there are two ways to succeed in startups: 1) have a massive advantage, such as “xbox president leaves to establish new game console” 2) solve a hard problem that takes 5-10 years of grinding to develop. otherwise, it’s very crowded out there
> It’s disheartening to see very technically adept people still find this exciting.

I dont think this is what people find amusing. I think people are more so surprised that Google, the trillion dollar company, has pushed an update that could result in such a bad response to a somewhat basic query.

No matter how you chop up the technical details, search needs to provide good results to end users- and in this example shown, it's not doing that.
You could easily make the other argument: As a professor of ethics she studies many different ethical systems, including ones that are not mainstream. This means that she can more easily find some ethical system under which a given action is considered ethical.

The "ethics expert = more ethical" connection has never held up and mainly serves as a gotcha.
I don’t remember Windows 3.11 being that performant… do you?
> but also don't know what would be better.

References. Ie. a directed graph.
One thing to do is to turn off unnecessary services and startup programs. Once you do this, the system becomes amazingly fast. I had to recently setup up a WFH machine with just Chrome and nothing else. I ended up using Win10 (Win11 didn't support the mobo) and went through and uninstalled everything that was activated by default. I also set up autologin and fastboot. The system ends up booting from a cold start in a few seconds and can get to the desktop before the monitor is fully on and displaying something.

Be careful with disabling services. On a different machine, I disabled the Windows Store because I thought I would never use it and then later spent hours debugging why an app I downloaded from the web failed to install with a mysterious error. One thing to try is to turn off/disable/uninstall a service or program each day and log what you're doing in case you need to reverse something that breaks the next day.
And when a full solar eclipse crosses the Everest peak while I ascend the last 100 metres to the top.
To fix your car, step 1 is to visit the Golden Gate Bridge, step 2 is to fix your car.
Just compare the minimum required hardware.

It isn't even possible to run Windows 11 on hardware that XP ran really well on.
Why are we running this stuff at the edge anyway? Wasn't the point of the web to permit light/thin clients? What problem is this really solving? I feel a lot of these new methods exist simply out of "holy crap look what we can do" factors. I have a hard time thinking that running a PHP interpreter in WASM on a smartphone is a smart idea.

"What if our code ran in tens of thousands of different environments that we have no control over, rather than a single server environment we control!"
This distinction sounds important but I don’t know why it is. Enlighten me?
The iPhone 15 Pro is nice though.
> That's what we're talking about here.

Not at all how I took it, but okay. I worked in embedded, medical robotics, and am now in games. People use the shit I've built, I wish more people in this stupid industry had a similar experience. That's what I was talking about.

> When you're on your death bed, is "my code was in production longer than average" going to be what you want your legacy to be?

This is just weird. No. I don't believe that I'll think about it much. God willing I won't think about it at all starting as soon as I retire but let alone on my death bed.
I don't remember the difference being that large between them.
I open ChatGPT, and I ask GPT-4o:

“How many Rs are in the word przepraszam?”

It answers: “There are three "R"s in the word "przepraszam.””

It’s interesting that you think other LLMs don’t have this issue. I assume you don’t find this technology important. That’s OK and you might be right, but then I don’t know why comment on it.
It’s like saying people who study music theory don’t have to be skilled players of musical instruments. And they don’t.

You can be skeptical all you want of ethics/morality as a field of academic research! I think there are some good reasons to be. That doesn’t mean the researchers are hypocritical when they sometimes act immorally (as all inevitably will on account of being humans), or that it’s ironic or whatever.
> It was Russia the one who started the war in the first place

I'm all to shit on stalinism, but let us not jump into absurdities here. The USSR didn't start the war, Germany did. The USSR then feasted on Poland's carrion like a vulture.
Good demo videos: https://daylightco.notion.site/Eye-Strain-Free-w-the-Dayligh...
Yes, I didn't think it was exceptional at all. I thought it was just sort of mundane that this happens. But apparently it's rare?
This got you another order
It runs any android app, so that helps towards the ecosystem criticism.
I don't read this as a "Look how dumb LLMs are", I read this as, "Look at Google destroying their credibility by putting a technology that has known flaws front and center in their search". For the past 3-5 years there've been a growing number of people talking about how Google search is in decline and stuff like this is just fuel on that fire.
mini-musical?
> We want the process of moving from Porter Cloud to one of the hyperscalers as arbitrary as a click of a button.

What I don't understand is why someone would start with Porter Cloud.
That document gives quite a bit of latitude in appropriate implementation, including Carmack's preference for act-on-press with undo.
> The system ends up booting from a cold start in a few seconds and can get to the desktop before the monitor is fully on and displaying something.

Are you exaggerating or is it really that fast? If so, that is amazing. I'd love to read a blog post or something to see what your hardware is and how you got it that fast.
Bing is just telemetry disguised as a feature.
> We observed +5% of renewable energy production worldwide

“The amount of renewable energy capacity added to energy systems around the world grew by 50% in 2023, reaching almost 510 gigawatts (GW), with solar PV accounting for three-quarters of additions worldwide, according to Renewables 2023” https://www.iea.org/news/massive-expansion-of-renewable-powe...
It keeps getting posted because it's funny, not because everyone in the world besides you is too stupid to know why it happens.
Really compelling product. Is the light temperature adjustable?
Oh ok I see lol
> we're trying to generate a Python script that appears to be written by an expert developer.

But you're not. You're just deferring to an LLM. Try to create some abstractions that can work. For instance there are libraries that unuglify code. Better to start from correct python and build from that than doing the whole shebang with an LLM black box

In your case of 100k formulas verifying the output is correct would be a monumental task especially if it's not deterministic and you can't have library tests. And the human readable format is much harder to deduce about and validate. And getting an answer for one a single input output pair is prone to over fitting esp if you do it recursively to have it fit errors

No offense, but I can't imagine anyone using this for anything serious.
Please publish a clearer complete spec sheet.
Source: I was the chief hw engineer for this device.

The colors do not invert when the backlight is on, which is great because you can turn on only a slight amount of backlight if you need it, and have it blend to the ambient lighting.

It supports 256 levels of grayscale.
What’s the conclusion beyond : “yes, people lie on the internet” ?

The website in question has the text in white. This would ‘poison’ grep as much an LLM.
This is very cool. I've been waiting for something like this for a while. Since it's so new, are you allowing any hackability like ReMarkable? I'd like to use it instead of Amazon Scribe and integrate against it but $729 is bit steep if it relies on an external service or something.

Oh, since it's Android under the hood, I see that kindle just works?

how's the battery life?
Great video, should have been shown in every beginning of computer networking class.

Interesting to note that the Goden Bell's PDP machines were instrumental at the very start of the Internet history and Unix history.
Now the moderators of r/Pizza deleted the comment, but many helpful commentators are adding on the proper amount of glue...
Wow it looks wonderful ! And just when I was thinking about buying a remarkable...

Hopefully I can get one for September.

Also, being on HN and all, how tinkerer friendly is it ? Already the fact that it's android and not a custom locked down os is great but, can I unlock it's bootloader and sideload custom roms for example ?
> many of those in Ukraine

*with factories & workers relocated from Ukraine.

The SSR of Ukraine having been under the Nazi yoke for most of the war, what could be saved was moved to the East, to the famous factori complexes of e.g. Tchelyabinsk, Nijni Tagil, Gorky, etc.
Can you provide a single example of an economic system that's not capitalism or socialism/communism?
Well, exactly. My point is that in a constrained use-case NaCl would be sufficient.

If you want to rotate keys, then simply delete your private key and since we trust Bluesky so much we can use the PDS to share new pubkeys once we rotate. In fact, this would work for signing keys too! Then the PDS wouldn't be able to write messages for you if it wanted to.

For group messaging you simply encrypt the message to each recipient.

If they want to upgrade to a Axolotl from this, great! But starting with plain text is not private messaging, it is group messaging with your PDS admins and whoever they want to share that data with.
Indeed, it would be absurd to attribute to Russia that which was undertaken by the USSR. And Stalin only deserves at most half the credit, the rest goes to Hitler.

Molotov and Ribbentrop send their regards: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov%E2%80%93Ribbentrop_Pac...
Linux isn't afraid to break backward compatible. I'm pretty sure Win32 is going to outlive me.
She’s saying neither "I knew it was wrong but did it anyway“ nor “I didn’t know it was wrong” but rather “It wasn’t wrong”.
Can't tell all this to a very curious toddler.
"System" as in a "people process" or "business process".

"Growth hacking" is really "hustling with process- or solution-oriented judgement and data-driven experimentation to overcome a sales plateau or decline". If you don't already have someone exceptionally good at this, try to find someone sooner than later who is. (With more venture maturity and/or greater revenue, add specialists to address business areas to scale sensibly.)

The style of questions are aimed at considering that a venture needs to lean into customer-facing hustle but supported by just enough back-office build-out. With obligatory analogies, between keeping flaming plates spinning and crab walking up parallel walls. You can't do just do one and neglect the other because you'll either have low sales or disillusioned customers.

One of the double-edged challenges and benefits of English is that words have some vaguely-agreed meaning(s), but then take on additional meanings informally in some subcultures and peoples' minds. It becomes critical in external comms to create a crisp message accounting for multicultural taboos and alternative meanings. For example, Stanford's CoHo at Tresidder has an especially embarrassing vulgar meaning in Mexican Spanish. tl;dr: Craft external comms with reasonable attention and consistent review/editorial process (at some point).

pg:

- The Word "Hacker" (2004) https://www.paulgraham.com/gba.html

- Startup = Growth (2012) https://paulgraham.com/growth.html
The question of "how do we deal with lobbying from people whose preferences are reactionary / opposed to human progress", cannot be answered by telling those same people to "take responsibility." In their minds, they are taking responsibility — their vision of a perfect world is just antithetical to ours.

The answer to such a question, needs necessarily to be an answer for what we, the people who prefer to have nice things, can do — to work around these people, or to achieve in spite of them, etc.
the problem as you said is that the common denominator between all filesystem that are currently in use is to practically forget that metadata exist because you're only one filesystem transfer away from it disappearing (copy from one hdd to another, sent to cloud, transfer with a usb, etc ...)

the other problem is that the filesystem/ desktop environment closely entangles 2 concepts that imho should've been more orthogonal.
- data storage+indexing for apps (a common unified KV store would've been more general abstraction that can be used to build upon other kind of abstractions, would be nice if yo could define your own indexing instead of what's done with folders)
- data/information access for users in the "desktop environment"
One word: nvme
I did indeed mean RTP! Almost everybody uses RTP these days, whether they realize it or not. It’s the basis for WebRTC and most proprietary VoIP solutions.
What a croc.

In undemocratic countries the leaders' decisions (or whims) are supreme, and that situation is far more exposed to corruption, indeed it's often the modus operandi, and how they maintain power.

It has nothing to do with the state or the law, which are often just used to window-dress the leaders' schemes.
Try and run XP on a machine that shipped with 3.1.
> I will put it as simple as I can: I have read your comment. Multiple times. I have no idea what you are saying.

Geez! :) HN aims for constructive engagement, dang puts it as "coming with curiosity".

> (rest)

There we go. :) That's coming with curiosity. And you do get it! I'm not sure why you're down on yourself.

The ELI5 accent you used is even helpful, it stress exactly how mundane it is.

Yes, it's a function. Yes, it has parameters. Yes, the parameters can be adjusted.

And?

It's begging the question, many of them. All we've established is its a power law function.

I also recommend the more constructive reply to my post, from an hour before you posted.
Sort of, everything is based on the dollar value of what they had at the time of bankruptcy. Anyone who had assests that have increased in value since then, like bitcoin, are getting back quite a bit less than they otherwise would have had.
Source: I was the chief hw engineer for this product.

Yes - the backlight temperature allows you to adjust it from a pure (albeit on the warmer side) white to pure amber.
Probably a lightweight one, given the absurd power requirements that can make a single prompt cost dozens of cents
I guess that's the upside of wartime and having many of the people in charge of these projects truly bought in -- they're likely trying to deliver the best they can, not maximize profits.
XP had to run on single-core, single-threaded processors on machines with 256MB of RAM.

Software stacks got deeper and more resource intensive, and the OS has more features.
But in your example the person involved would rather cooperate with the Russian authorities than turn their data over to local law enforcement. So it clearly makes sense to this hypothetical individual.

Besides, it'd be a struggle for the Russians to even figure out who they are. They'd only have search data. That is powerful but probably not enough in many cases.