skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it doesn't look like this is AST-aware at all.

If you want to do queries that understand the grammar, https://github.com/getgrit/gritql is closer to what you're looking for. (Disclaimer: I'm the author.)

Ex. here's how you would search for your example of looking for a string unless it's inside a string constant. [0]

grit apply '"this_string" => `new_string` where $match <: not within string()'

[0] https://app.grit.io/studio?key=v8iA8zIbHs2uCykNpSF_G
Yes that part I don’t really care about, it’s pretty easy to point to misinformation on the internet. I think the part of your original comment that sticks out to everyone is your idea that generally, over hydration is more of a risk than dehydration.
Wish you the best with your release.

I hope you release smaller and separate display modules too, so that they can be added to a laptop/phone case... Especially since a lot of new phones these days support USB C display port..

Also would be nice to see the pebble watch resurrected..
So what's the current non-enshittified phone? Preferably at non-flagship price.
Why y'all going to your fav search engine first to search with another search engine? This is built into chrome and probably Firefox and every other browser
Portable LLMs with Llamafile
No language in which dynamically generated functions exist does so, because if it did it would be impossible to use them.

I will agree that dynamically generated functions are not overused in languages in which they cannot be expressed at all, but...
Fusion record set for tungsten tokamak
I have 30 years of professional experience and with one off tarballs that I'm not deeply familiar with, this is usually what I do as well (certainly with a tarball that has a /usr like structure inside of it). You're good
In terms of serializing JSON to a binary representation, which includes variable length integers, check CBOR

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8949
On work laptop (Windows) at the moment. Will get to it in the weekend, but can some kind soul tell me: is the lua and js generated code readable?

(Standard for readable for me is ReScript)
curious. why?
A lot of storage capacity will come from recycled EV batteries, so this will take some time.

The EU has battery tech research, also

https://northvolt.com/career/locations/heide/
I do agree with his example that a (virtual) keyboard should act on press.

Even if I disagree with the concept in general, unless you have very simple and pervasive undo, perhaps.
I think he should. He is rich enough. What's the point of becoming filthy rich when one has no time to spend and enjoy it?
I'm not sure about this implementation, but the parca implementation only needs the .eh_frame section of the binary (which is part of, but not all of "DWARF") which still exists even in stripped binaries.

However you then still need debug symbols of some kind to convert those to names.
You're ignoring the 60fps and the display size for starters.
> the USA is VERY competent at deploying to and fighting wars.

I don't think you can extrapolate fighting in Kosovo, Afghanistan, or Iraq to fighting China. If a war were to break out, both sides would be learning a lot of lessons very quickly.
I don't understand how any of this makes sense given "and you hold patents".
That’s not really the point. The point is that companies will sell these new technologies and make the product seem great in their marketing material. Which for screens can be especially annoying.

At least for an apple I can ran into the next store and find out that yes the screen is nice, but it’s still pretty reflective.
>I swore to never buy a pixel again.

The only reason I can think of to buy pixels is to run GrapheneOS. From that perspective, I am somewhat difficult to disappoint.
The most astonishing thing about solar energy to me, and I didn't know that until recently, on a cloudy day a house roof can produce 1-2kw of solar energy.
I think phone cameras might be doing that these days, too?

Not constantly, but as long as the camera app is open?
I’m fascinated - I’ve never thought of reading the time as a maths skill. How does it depend on learning multiplication?

(non-American here, I may be lacking context that makes it obvious)
For me it was:

- adding sponsored links (amazon I think) in an OS upgrade on my flagship phone

- camera (and other apps but with camera it is most annoying) sometimes taking way to long to open, as if there was one or more network calls involved

- general lagging

- software updates stopped after less than two years

Went to a cheap iPhone and it was way smoother. I understand Android and Samsung has improved, but why switch back? My entire family is on iPhone now and my only problem is someone thought it was a good idea to put a random limit on 6 persons in a family group. (BTW, Android had the same problem last I checked. So much for diverse teams.)
How is this related to Perplexity?
> To this day believe that the beep always came before the second click. I tried to trick it by clicking it once and only thinking about the second click — and the beep never came.

Does your explanation account for this behaviour?
- Syncthing (for syncing files without paying anybody)

- Ebookdroid and PDF & DJVU Reader (for reading books and papers. Have great features that seems obvious yet absent from other apps)

- Lithium (best EPUB file reader)

- Antennapod (best app for podcasts)

- Obsidian, Simplenote (for notetaking)

- Raindrop (for bookmarking)

- Sketchbook (for drawing)

- Fedilab (for connecting to the Fediverse)

- Feeder (FOSS RSS reader app)

- Flora Incognita, Plantnet (use AI to recognize plants and flowers)

- Sweech (opens up a wifi file server)

- Xplore File Manager (THE best file manager app for android)

- 8 bit Wonders (Emulates old computers like Commodore 64)

- Poe (for different LLM chatbots)

Some dev apps: MicroREPL, Termux, X11-BASIC, notin, Sensor Server, ntfy, nRF Connect, gFORTH
Is Elixir popular among Ruby fans or Rails fans? I really like ruby, kinda hate rails, and did not enjoy my one experience working in an Elixir codebase and haven’t managed to figure out why it keeps getting likened to Ruby.
>no one can leave the company high and dry.

I would be suspicious that this is the type of thing that this particular capitalist would like to change.

They are not your partner, they are your investor.

Sounds like your equal partner & you may have a relationship more faithful than the average marriage.

Maybe the potential to be more long-lasting too. This can be so rare people don't believe it, or don't know how to deal with it.

It can also be unobtainable for the vast majority of business operators, and itself worth more than money.

I would stand my ground and constantly work toward equal financial participation total in all forms, you have always been fine with ceding final decision making. And your partner has always been fine with you making the same as him. This should be the ideal structure to go forward. You need to march together in step.

Now for those people that you might need to negotiate with in the future, some of whom could be much bigger capitalists, this might limit their ability to offer enough temptation privately to a single individual, intending to leave everyone else in the dark.

IOW it might cost them twice as much to accomplish the same thing if the situation comes up.

If you think about it, a young startup of college-age founders may not have any assets or revenue, but the relationship among the founders starts out definitely worth more than the entire company (since there is no money at this point), and I would have to estimate the average value today is about $500,000 for the relationship alone if the technology is viable. Simple math says that an unusually outstanding relationship between business partners would be worth twice as much, so now we're up to $1Million. Your technology and ability to execute should be quite a bit better than average. So that's what you bring to the table that makes sense for capitalists to invest comparable funds into the leverage and/or acceleration you have in mind.

To maintain that paired momentum, "all you have to do" is everything possible to make sure that the relationship intuitively remains worth more than the entire company from the very beginning, by growing together in value all the way forward from there.

Now there may be more hesitation from the greediest of capitalists to invest in the future, but those who do recognize the value of your co-ownership will be rewarded way more than the figures on paper would indicate beforehand.

Basically you need to get this behind you and gently but directly iterate that you are like brothers to begin with, everything is based on equal sharing, and might as well treat you guys like brothers just like everyone else does. Tell them it's OK if they want to start calling you Bro-1 & Bro-A if they want to ;)

Reassure them there is no Bro-2 or Bro-B, you could have brought your biological brothers in but you didn't.

This is their best bet of the kind that doesn't come along every day, there's so many real family businesses raking in the bucks that capitalists will never have a chance to invest in.
> the Porter team made the migration surprisingly easy all things considered

As the second engineer who worked on this migration I'd like to add on to this — the Porter team went above and beyond for us on this process and made it so easy for us.

At first I was wary of all the moving parts we'd have to manage but they took care of a lot of complex things for us and let us have our site running over on Porter very quickly. Even at our not sky-high Heroku spend, the ~3 engineer-months we spent on this are probably paid back by now. Can't recommend them enough.
If you release while still inside the button it's a click. Try dragging a random clickable element in the browser (like dragging a link into this comment box) and you will see the same behaviour.
I swear there has to be a conspiracy driving everything to the iPhone-featureless-hardware + *Cloud*-all-the-things + nickel-and-dime paradigm. It can't be that customers are really this... helpless.
DDG also serves Yahoo ads (which are Microsoft ads) and host all their services on Microsoft Azure!
Ask HN: Is there an easy site to submit/edit POIs/businesses on OpenStreetMaps?
I don't understand the developer's pricing (new offering) which is as below:

$10 per month GB RAM

$20 per month vCPU

As compared to standard pricing which is:

$6 per month GB RAM

$13 per month vCPU

Isn't the developer pricing for small project expected to be less than standard? If its costly than standard pricing then what is the benefit of developers pricing?
> Most hotels don't have kitchens

Most hotels have kitchens for room service but not individual kitchens in regular guest rooms (though luxury suites may have them.)

Several major hotel chains (Hilton, Hyatt, Marriott...) in the US do seem to have a brand of "suites" and/or extended stay hotels that feature kitchens/kitchenettes. Marriott/Residence Inn is one example.
The little timeline comparing it to the Shostakovich's 10th Symphony, Yury Gagarin being the first man in space, and the presentation of the IPhone was a fun touch lol
Military Y20 reached 80+ now within a few years - they have indigenous tech to apply to domestic wide body, and can scale up production of large aircrafts if they want. But taking 929 slow because civilian aviation is _harder_ than space, more international requirements etc, why C919+929 needs to use foreign components for easier certification. The global economics justify it, the regulation/geopolitics makes it hard but they're diligently pursing it.

But economics also don't CLEARLY justify domestic wide body when they can focus on electrified HSR without fossil inputs, AND PRC pop density / geographic concentration limits future of civilian air due to air corridor congestion.

I expect PRC to mass produce domestic F9 if the economics clearly justify it. LM5 already estimated at F9 $3000 per kg, so hard to say how much mass producing PRC F9 tier reusable can drive down cost + add capability. If it's there's clear significant demand for more than sustaining mega contestallations past 2035s, I'd expect them to spam F9 for domestic use, before civil wide body that's going to take longer due politics of international aviation.
What Science Forgets
Lool like each post you scroll desaturates the screen by 2%
You are using it wrong. See, in the intended setup, windows simply don't open. You don't even need a computer, just wire Apple some thousands regularly.
First I’m hearing of the meta search engine SearxNG too. Neat. Feel like we’ve come full circle, going back to meta search engines again.
I'm simply applying "We use this test to measure intelligence in humans what does this AI do.". We have a priori here that it measures intelligence, before the AI existed. Now the AI scores high on this measurement. There is nothing else but t conclude the AI is intelligent.
Amazon MemoryDB: A Fast and Durable Memory-First Cloud Database
perplexity.ai does exactly this very well. It's the best way to quickly find references for a problem you're thinking about.
I’ve been told that MacPorts was better for some reason. It feels more polished than Homebrew but I don’t know why. Anyway, it has all the applications I need so there is that.
bangs let you search on hundreds of specific sites, and you dont need to set anything up yourself.
They provide free data-only sim cards. And you used to be able to sync all of your texts and calls in the hangout app, but they got rid of that. The last time I tried syncing the Messages app to a data o my device, it didn't work too well. That was a while ago though so not sure if that is still the case.

Swapping sim cards is probably too much of a hassle. You could just make the epaper phone your primary, and drag along the second phone as needed. Also, there is no reason an epaper phone can't take photos. Plenty of camera gear out there where the viewfinder/preview screen is a very poor preview of the final image and regardless, most folks just snap away with their phones and look at the images later. Modern smartphones do most of the work regarding camera settings.
There's another case with bette Midler and I think it was a Superbowl ad. They approached Midler, she said no, they hired a sounds like, she sued and won.

With sj, they approached her 6 months ago, she declined, and again just prior to launch to which she didn't respond. And Sam tweets one word 'her'.

This is a slam dunk and they will lose.
Introduction to Falco and how to set up rules
tl/dr: it's marketed as e-paper, but it's not e-paper... it's reflective LCD.
I really want this as a decent audiobook, but the version on audible is really bad.
So turn it around then. When is an AI intelligent? Since when it performs at human standard in intelligence tests doesn't seem enough for you.
That’s not real. It’s a parody, from an Adam Sandler movie, about selling out.

Here’s a clip with the part that comes after the ad:

https://youtu.be/NZ3o4dgD6qY?si=X1vZdCGtkkuqOmtq
They are indeed — every test, even every informal measure, that I saw before about a decade ago —there's some AI which can do that now; but I think this is revealing that what used to be a distinction without a difference in humans is now suddenly very important indeed.

I used to see people getting criticised for being "book-smart" and lacking practical experience… but someone who was able to learn from books can quickly learn from real life, too.

AI need a lot of examples to learn from, and make up for this by being on hardware that beats biological neurones by the same degree to which marathon runners beat continental drift, so it can go through those examples much faster, leading to fantastic performance.

But the shape of that performance graph is very un-human — you never see a human that's approximately 80-90% accurate at every level of mathematics from basic algebra to helping Terence Tao: https://pandaily.com/mathematician-terence-tao-comments-on-c...
Don't forget that the armistice was just a pause for the new soldiers to grow up. Everybody knew WW2 was coming and was preparing for over 20 years.
It also kills me that Google has a more open security hardware platform. There's reasons GrapheneOS is Pixel-only.
The standard pricing doesn't include underlying cloud provider cost. The pricing page can be more clear.
Softwar, self-hosted FreshRSS. I haven't used RSS since trying Feedly for a few months after Google Reader was killed. I like reading all my "updates" in a single unified location, and FreshRSS has been fantastic for my needs.

Hardware, my jailbroken Kindle Paperwhite. I've used the same device nearly everyday going on about 7-8 years. Still works great and battery life on airplane mode lasts a good 3-4 weeks. I keep airplane mode on permanently, and transfer whatever I need with Calibre.
Ya, so you'll be working with the DB directly instead of through an Object representation.

And I agree with you, it's less features, and maybe it would be nice to have something similar in Clojure, but there's a reason the feature doesn't feel as needed, and nobody bothered building it.

In OO langs, one of the major pain points the ORM solves is mapping the result back into an Object. Otherwise, you have to manually go:

post = new Post();
post.title = queryResult[1];
post.content = queryResult[2];
...

In fact, some ORM keep to that only, I think are normally called micro-ORMs. All they do is data mapping to/from between the DB and your object model.

In Clojure, you don't have this pain point, the DB query returns a list of maps, and you work with those maps directly.

I suspect this is the main reason why no one bothers implementing an ORM-like in Clojure.

That means, for your example, you would create a function that queries the DB to check if a post is managed by a particular user. And you'd call that for your condition:

(if (is-managed-by? post-id user-id) ... ...)

Or to add one you'd do something similar, create a function that adds a user to manage a post:

(add-manager-to-post post-id user-id)

You're working directly with IDs, because there are no Objects here. You're working with data directly, and that data is similar to the data in your DB, the representation is much closer between what your code uses and the DB.

That means, in OO langs, you think of your state as being those object models, and then you try to sync them back/forth to the DB, after you've mutated it a bunch, you call .save() on it for example. But in Clojure, you think of your state as the DB itself, if you want to change state, you just run a query on the DB to change that state directly, you don't modify some in-memory model and then try to sync that back to the DB.
maybe they are saying patents are territorial, and not always respected
> Can anyone explain to me why it is not possible for LLMs to output the reference material together with the answer?

It can't do so in a particularly more reliable way (in a single pass) because every piece of input data potentially contributes to every response, and there is no deterministic way to "capture" which input work was meaningfully relevant to the output.

You can ask an LLM to cite sources, which it will usually obediently do, but they may be incorrect or even completely invented-for-the-response sources. If you have access to an archive of the source data, you could do something like a semantically-aware search to try to attribute the answer to a work or multiple works in the training set, and if your setup is using RAG you can have the response (possibly bypassing the LLM, so this can be 100% reliable) identify any works that were consulted during the RAG step. You can't, of course, guarantee that the response was particularly focused on the cited source, while usually with a well-setup RAG setup the response should be informed by the retrieved documents, its possible that key aspects of the response are attributable to the general training of the model (and thus some other source or sources in the model) and not based on (and potentially even contradict) the doc(s) pulled inthe course of RAG.
Can this run Doom ? also can this run custom Linux?
Except there were no NATO troops or rockets in Ukraine when Russia invaded. Nor were there plans to station any.
also, are there any projects to add images?
Margin Between Prime Rate and Avg CreditCard InterestRate in US at Historic High
IA writer was amazing from day one and keeps improving. A beautiful product defining a perfect environment for writing. I am deeply inspired by its design, by the discipline and thoughtfulness behind it.
This is the conclusion that I have also reached myself.
I'm with you about readability however the supposedly idiomatic way might be faster. I didn't run a benchmark but intuitively the more you stay inside the methods implemented in C inside the interpreter, the faster your code runs.
LuaRT: Lua programming environment for console, desktop applications for Windows
So long as you don't mind glue on them, apparently.

(I've never seen this category of mistake on ChatGPT, but it does have a really hard time understanding that I want metric not imperial).
I don't have a definitive answer to this but there are candidates for a variety of reasons

Python, A lot of AI is done in python, this means in general it has received more focus. This is kind of an example of the biases of AI producers being reflected in a relatively benign manner.

JavaScript by far has the most content available online that will have been used in training.

Consistency in expression would benefit a language, maybe this is an advantage for something like Rust?

I'm not sure about languages like Pascal, in some senses you would think the single pass would help but also declaring things before they are needed is a common issue. Even python suffere from the missing import problem
> Don't forget that the armistice was just a pause for the new soldiers to grow up.

The armistice was a pause for the peace treaty to be negotiated and signed.

Now, if you think the Treaty of Versailles was intended as just a pause for new soldiers to grow up...I don't think that's particularly accurate for most signatories. Had it been, appeasement wouldn't have been tried.
That's a lot of stars indeed. The human mind cannot even comprehend this number.
Not to mention all those planets and moons around those stars
Probably various integrators? Oxide misses some critical features in networking right now but I suspect it would a very tempting option for many once they added support for the typical unholy mess that are vlans connected to vmware networks.

I don't know where exactly in spending bracket my current $DAYJOB fits, but I did hear both about negotiating prices with Broadcom and grumbles of looking for replacement including accelerating movement to AWS where possible.
Grabbing one specific solar install and saying it's representative of all solar is absurd. If I take my rooftop solar in Sydney and generalize then I'd be saying it's 12.5%.

If I go by the CSIRO estimates[1] then that range is a reasonable middle for Australia (generally considered a sunny country) and would be optimistic for somewhere like Germany[2].

You're also misrepresenting capacity factors for thermal power plants: a thermal powerplant used to follow load operates below it's maximum capacity factor. Renewables can't follow load - capacity factor is the best they can do.

[1] https://www.csiro.au/en/research/technology-space/energy/Gen...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Germany
Is it a joke? Today's GPUs are miles and miles away from what we got back then. The is no brainer to compare Nvidia 6600 gt and some 3060.

Raw power that we have now in our PCs and laptops are enormous and some better high DPI handling cannot justify why everything nowadays is so sluggish an laggy.
My first comment in HN. This looks extraordinary. Too bad you don't ship to LATAM, but it's worth asking a favor to friends in US to pick it for me