skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because there's few reference points with which to interpret numbers on the scale of 10^12 Watts/meter^2, and it doesn't fundamentally change the XKCD outcome anyway (from the human perspective). I thought shifting it to nearby stars made it topical to this thread, where multiple comments are asking about the impact of galactic supernovae.

(That's the less important part of my comment, and I'm not sure why people latched onto it! The important part is that supernovae are >7 orders of magnitude slower than hydrogen bomb explosions).
Ealing Beavers
The OP has already stated that this is a fairly thin wrapper around R2. They’re charging 6x the R2 metered rate for a tier that most users will only consume a fraction of.

That kind of pricing seems distinctly unfair.
Spending time with my kids, and guitar.
We can't bust rudders like we used to. But we have our ways.
Should have paid the protection money to CF. They need their cut of your gambling bag!
The Dark Stain on Tesla's Directors
"Portal" === "Door". If there's a structure somewhere, it probably has a door. If it's an ancient structure, it probably has an ancient door.
I think realistically the limit would not be as low as 55, and also commercial trucks would be a likely target for actual immediate retrofit. I was talking about non-commercial privately owned cars.
Great! In the past I've used the app that measures the turntable speed through its accelerometer...it's somewhat uncomfortable and weird to set the mobile on the turntable, start and stop once and again. Would love to see a comparison of measurements taken with your app and the one using the accelerometer...calibration is a huge thing in engineering.
Many people share your views, but others believe it is possible.
There definitely is a weird dichotomy between intentionally planted trees and the ones that just randomly show up. Maple trees grow like dandelions here in the midwest.

Hell I've had a little cottonwood tree growing in the corner of my truck bed for 3-4 years. It never gets any bigger but always produces new leaves every spring.
Hi HN,

Former post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40299091

We've just released GitHub Mode for Devv (https://devv.ai). This feature lets you chat with your GitHub repositories. It's currently in public beta and supports Python repos.

Here's a brief intro video: https://youtu.be/eYI746AKHQM?si=yOQi0PsOxS4pfpfe

Some examples you can check out:

* mistralai/mistral-finetune: https://devv.ai/search?threadId=dn380pjcbjls
* pallets/werkzeug: https://devv.ai/search?threadId=dn38y917snb4
* django/django: https://devv.ai/search?threadId=dn397f4qqghs

Some technical details:

We developed specialized indexers for each programming language to perform in-depth analysis of code repositories. These indexers:

* Understand the structure of the entire repository from a high-level perspective.

* Analyze the relationships between functions and parse Abstract Syntax Trees (AST).

* Break down code into atomic fragments (functions or classes) and use language models to generate descriptive vector-encoded representations.

* Interpret user queries semantically by integrating multiple external data sources including code repositories, documentation, and search engines.

---

Let me know if you need any further adjustments!
How would this compare with something like goHighLevel?
That's actually a different feature of (PK-)ZIP, but often the same file. It was a command line switch in pkzip to add a file to display when extracting the contents. FILE_ID.DIZ was mostly about auto-importing file descriptions with BBS software. Especially helpful with message networks that included distributed file areas, like FidoNet.
If they're using the roads less, shouldn't they?
Stealing is not okay.
Anybody have recommendations for similar projects written in Python?

Curious to know the motivations for choosing Java in this case.
Why not just have the hybrid? You already blew your carbon budget by having two cars so this is definitely not about saving the environment.
It's true that the current large developers will never meet the need for affordable housing, but that's where small local developers can fill in assuming zoning and regulation allows them to. All of the small projects that are profitable but too tiny to justify the time of large developers can be picked up by small, local developers who have a vested interest in incrementally improving a place.
TTE: Terminal Text Effects
Be careful, your voice could be used to train the next chat bots, and they could start yelling angrily at customers... actually, if the new chat bot is genuinely helpful, a screaming conversation would be kind of cathartic.
Hey that's very odd, would you mind telling me which country/region you are located in?

I actually released the app yesterday but didn't post about it til today because it wasn't being indexed properly on the App Store yet, it's possible that it's still not live everywhere. I have an image link to the listing in the first section of the web page and if on iPhone it should show you the classic "this website has an app" banner at the top.

If you're searching for it, "Grooved" has many results but if you accept the suggestion of "Grooved: turntable calibration" it'll come up.

This is a direct link to the store page: https://apps.apple.com/app/grooved-turntable-calibration/id6... Please let me know if it still doesn't work and I can take a look... Thanks!
No libraries Neural Network built in Rust
Yes, but the law specifically refers to companies that hold a broadcast license. Of course, the law was written in 1934 so they could challenge TikTok based not on the letter of the law but on the spirit of the law. But, case precedence is also not in their favor as they approved a 100% foreign ownership of a media company in 2017.
oof - this article is pushing bad advice - general disclaimer: use a third party authentication system like Okta or Cognito. It's going to save you so much grief down the road. They pretty much all use the same pattern (OIDC), so you just need to learn it once, and you're good for at least another decade. Authentication is one of the easiest and most important things to take off of your plate. Do it.
For GP: You can be more specific too with quadratic, cubic, etc...
Sure, but should a school even be given all those IPs to be used like that?

Seems like a waste to me to have it where every device on the campus network gets a public IP, like every students phone, laptop, tablet, desktop, game console, etc.
I very rarely return items, but received some DOA batteries from Amazon recently (for an Eve contact sensor - 1/2 AA batteries are a real pain to source).

I found the return process to be wildly low friction. I didn't have to print or package anything. I initiated the return, and the next day an Amazon delivery driver came to my door and I handed them the unlabelled pack of batteries.
No, that's not how [hypo]mania works. You can 'imagine' all you want, but thinking that a specific scenario or time is when [hypo]mania 'lights up' is flat out incorrect.

And someone who experiences mania indicates an uncontrolled illness. Depression and mania prevent normal functioning. You seem to believe an unmedicated bipolar individual is a functional individual with some inkling of rational thought that could 'go into battle with no fear'.

If you don't know, don't post. And you don't know.
Clojure has a practical time travel debugger

I use it a lot at work it's fun
Like store bought gift cards, or an online service? If the latter, you're just shofting your trust somewhere else (which may be what you want, but it's worth making that explicitly understood).
Last commit is 2 months ago? Are you still building it?
I was just complaining to my partner about the OG Salesforce… I feel extra inspired to check this out!
Show HN: Simple AI first task manager
Why should every individual person have their own physical mailing address? Couldn’t they just get their paper mail at their workplace? Or is it a vital component of democracy and individual freedom that people can recieve mail and other missives independent of their workplace’s curious eyes and sufferance?

Or voting. Should really everybody get a vote? Most people don’t really need to vote. This is evidenced by the huge numbers of people who don’t vote. And most people who do vote do it badly, anyway.

/s
I mean, I think it is a different scenario. The kind of person who makes a billion dollars has something going on in their brain that makes them want to keep going. Think about it: by the point where they've made a billion dollars, they've long since passed on the opportunity to retire comfortably. They already had all the money they needed, and, faced with the chance to stop, they decided to stay in. They flew past $10MM, past $50MM, even $100MM—far more than anyone could ever spend unless they really tried—all while saying "no, I'm not done yet". I would not expect someone with this mentality to suddenly stop at $1 billion. They are in it for something other than reaching the point of not having to work anymore. I'm not saying I admire them, in fact it sounds like a terrifying inner life to me.

On the other hand, the rest of us, the 98.7% of people who are only working for the paycheck that allows us to do the other things we actually want to do instead of our jobs. The extent to which we work is the extent to which we must pay for those needs. Remove the need to work, and we wouldn't be working anymore—not at those jobs, anyway.

What I'm saying is, I believe non-generational billionaires are weird outliers, and we can ignore them for the purposes of this question.
That’s quite funny. We think of nature as a separate space, away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, where solitude and quiet can be enjoyed.

To the dolphins, I guess your boat was probably like their equivalent of an amusement park or something, haha. Novel, exciting, loud, and artificial.
HN is mostly web developers I think, so they tend to look at everything through one particular lens
>Trees definitely do not need us.

Until they do. Eventually bugs and diseases would kill off huge portions of them. Trees would still be around, but it'd definitely be a different mix than we have now. Right now every ash tree in my state is either dead or dying due to beetles, all the chestnuts died when I was a kid, the native oaks mostly only live where they've been planted because anytime one dies a faster growing maple replaces it.
That was definitely part of it.
But that's the fundamental superalignment plan - train a human-level alignment researcher AI, run a bunch of them in parallel, and review their research output to see if they solve the alignment problem. You can't do the plan until the human-level alignment researcher AI already exists.
Avoiding Over-Reliance on `mpsc` channels in Rust
I’m sharing the “og” about tail recursion optimization, in case some haven’t seen it. It’s from 1977.

https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Lambda:_The_Ultimate_GOTO
Because due process.

ALso, the bill doesn't ban Tiktok. It forces Bytedance to sell Tiktok to a US controlled entity so the US security state can more easily threaten them and force them to censor their anti-imperialist content.
Thanks for this question. I understand that goHighLevel is a closed marketing application platform, whilst Openkoda is an open-source enterprise application platform with pre-built application templates for a quick start in specific industries (now: insurance and realestate, more to come).
This is how this project started! I thought I was super smart figuring out I could do that, then I realized there are many apps that already do the same thing. Eventually I decided to see if I could find a novel, more user-friendly approach that doesn't require you to put a thousand-dollars phone on a fast moving spinning thingie, and that's how Grooved came to be.
I’m surprised they weren’t doing this already . This is standard for CC companies afaik.
Well, I presume you have to figure out how to evaluate their output, especially for trustworthiness. And that's something you have to do the core of yourself, no matter how many AI researchers you'll have.
Yes, but it doesn't work on modern hardware. Too much noise.

Everyone in the industry is basically fully occupied with coming up with a mechanism for active error correction. But based on what I've heard from the folks on the front lines, it's still 10+ years away at minimum.
Salesforce is customized in something called Apex, which is a dialect of Java. Would make migration/integration more convenient
As per the JWT spec: “ Finally, note that it is an application decision which algorithms may
be used in a given context. Even if a JWT can be successfully
validated, unless the algorithms used in the JWT are acceptable to
the application, it SHOULD reject the JWT.”

There is no reason you can’t keep a list of valid “session” identifiers and check the JWT is valid against that as part of verification. Then the only state you need to store server-side is the identifier. You get the exact same benefits of server-based session stores without needing to store the entire session on the server - just the identifier.
Browsers not allowing completely valid URLs is stupid.
It’s a clickbaity headline. On purpose.
the CEO is very humble . it's a genius solution. Though, we shouldn't be talking about IR & FM as "old school" solutions. The best solution is whatever requires the least resources, lasts the longest, while providing the most creativity & utility. That should be the golden rule of engineering.

Software engineers especially tend to dwell on overly complex solutions with gps, 5g, sensors, ARM cpus , etc -- and dismiss a mechanical implementation or simple circuit as "primitive" or "old school" / "old fashioned".

Remember that every transistor & circuit is a point of failure. A mechanical solution can last 100 years (like my typewriters which still feel brand new). Simple circuits running industrial machines also last 100+ years.

Complex ICs are lucky to last a few years, and often have high failure rates in operation. Why does a trashcan or toaster need an IC?

This isn't a rant, it's really to highlight this company's amazing work and inspire more engineers to be proud of elegant solutions once again.
My first computer software related job was creating Wordpress powered web sites from photoshop documents. Thank you to the creators for making that possible!
> developers are concentrating on building "luxury" units

And many of those "luxury" units don't cater to families, but single people. You'll find 1 or 2 bedroom units with bedrooms where you can barely fit a queen sized bed. So these are units that are not only more expensive than, say prewar or midcentury units, but more expensive per unit area than those units.
https://www.extropic.ai/future
> Instead of $58 million, the basket created had a value of $444 billion. A warning sign popped up on his screen but he failed to heed it, the agency said.
Citigroup’s controls kicked in and blocked most of that sum from being traded, but a big chunk still made it onto the markets. Roughly $189 billion of the basket went to an algorithm that then sliced it into portions to be sold throughout the day, the FCA said.

If your "controls" can only turn a $444B oopsie into a $189B oopsie...maybe you need tighter controls?
Is your result "nothing" because you 1) have IPv6 turned off, 2) are running a restrictive reverse firewall, 3) didn't pay attention to the fact that you likely have to specify your ethernet interface explicitly, 4) didn't notice that you need to use `ping6` instead of `ping`, 5) have device isolation on your wifi network, 6) any of a number of other things?

You seem to be here to complain more than to actually learn, else you'd've said what results you got, and you'd communicate better by not using acronyms without context (TFA: trans fatty acids? Thanks for asking?)

Regarding the comment about web browsers being made by stupid people, we're all allowed to have opinions. Most of the common web browsers have tons of stupid design choices, and generalizing that stupid design choices come from stupid people just sounds like a flippant remark, not a denigration of a whole group of people. The people I know who work on web browsers would wholeheartedly agree with the author's comment (I've heard many similar sentiments).

The information in this article is useful, and everyone even remotely in IT would benefit by keeping this page bookmarked :)
I've done a fair bit of open source work, but the best I could come up with for games is "source available" where you can get the code to recompile for yourself or mod it. (My wife and I put up the source code of our first game as a DLC on Steam as an experiment.)

Re only code: Game engines often tie code and data together and the code without the data won't even compile in many cases, or you won't be able to produce a new dataset because documenting the required settings is a monumental task.

Finally, there is no real benefit to open sourcing a game if you want to make money. There is no complementary product or service you can sell with it. Reviewing and incorporating community fixes requires work and potentially legal review as not everyone in the modding community is also necessarily well versed in IP law. All these things need funding which is not a given if the game is open source in any meaningful way. If a game is truly open source, a less than ethical company with a bunch of cheap labor can go and undercut you, so there is an incentive to make creating an alternative build as hard as possible, defeating the entire idea of open source.

I would like to be able to release on an alternative storefront so people who want to degoogle their phones, but F-Droid's policies (most known alternative) make that impossible. (To be clear, it's a perfectly legit choice, I just wish there was a meaningful alternative to Google.)
A large part of the idea is that you can develop techniques for aligning sub-human AI using even stupider AI and hope/pray that continues to generalize once you get to super-human AI being aligned by human-level AI.
Fastmail Masked Email addresses?

https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/4406536368911-Ma...
Scaling Laws Depend on Data Compressibility
Yes, absolutely - the next release is scheduled for June, our current development cycle (which may not be ideal) is based on internal builds and testing before public release. The main reason is that there are e.g. insurance companies out there and whilst well, it's still open-source, we would not like to break anything for them.
"Yes", but only extremely simple demo circuits.

Basically, they are hedging a bet on the following: When you perform a calculation, the electricity that went into the circuit only exits as the answer, anything else that didn't become the answer turns into waste heat and electromagnetic fields.... what if you reversed the calculation, and the only waste produced is transmission of the answer?

If you know anything about EE, you'd know that what I said is an extremely simple view of how modern ALUs are made, and ignores the past 40+ years of optimizations; however, they believe by "undoing" the optimization and "redoing" it as an entirely reversible operation not only will work, but will the final optimization we can make.

There will be no benchmarks of the kind you want, because that isn't the issue: I can take any CPU off the shelf today, and run it 10 times faster: it will melt because of self-generated heat, but for a glorious microsecond, it will be the fastest CPU on earth.

They are stating that they have potentially fixed one of the largest generators of waste heat, which would allow us, using all of our existing technology, to start ramping up our clockspeeds, and our true final frontier will be trace lengths at macroscale (which is already a problem at the clockspeeds we use for DDR5 and PCI-E 6).

However, given how Extropic's website says none of what I just said, they're probably just some startup trying to ride the AI wave, and then close shop in a few years. I doubt they've magically figured out one of the hardest problems in EE atm. They are also not the only company in this space, and every single major semiconductor company in the world is trying to solve it.
For what it's worth...

echo ".DS_Store\n" >> ~/.gitignore
git config --global core.excludesFile "~/.gitignore"
Not self-evident. Fungus can control ant. Toxoplasma gondii can control human. Who is more intelligent? So if control of more intelligent being is possible, could it be symbiotic to permit? Alpha-proteobacteria sister to ancestor proto-mitochondria and now we live aligned. But those beings lacked conscious agency. We have more than them. Not self-evident we will fail at this.
The point I made: the shitty in transparent things normal people don't know about are also happening at Bitcoin.

Bitcoin didn't solve any of this.
Not sure about your particular language but I'm appending to this comment to say that plenty of people saying latin languages don't have a word for engine are probably wrong.

Motor comes from latin "that which moves something", for example in italian that's "motore".

Engineer is "ingegnere", someone who uses "ingegno". So I'd argue the word for engine, in italian at least, is "marchingegno", which has somewhat a bad connotation (overly complex). I'm unsure if this was always the case. Translators give "contraption" which fits my understanding for the english word. So a generic word for a complex machine that does something.

That said it's not used and you'll never hear someone talking about the marchingegno in a FIAT panda
>> It's hard to imagine a bird in that role

Do they have to fly? Have you ever meet Ostrich or Rheas?

(Protip: Keep your fingers, food and everything shinny hidden. They will not eat your fingers, but I can't guaranty that.)

A giant Ostrich would make me very afraid, but the giant versions are extint.

PS: Goose are smaller but very mean. I'd be even more afraid of a giant goose if they were real.
>consider the legal challenges to a new law requiring China-based ByteDance to divest TikTok's U.S. assets by Jan. 19 or face a ban.

This legislation was overwhelmingly bipartisan supported and placed under national security, in an election year, whose court case will happen by Dec. 6 in order to seek review from the Supreme Court if needed before Jan 19th ban. But the election is 1 month prior.

That this most likely will become an election issue where republicans and democrats can 'be on the same page' about and show some unity.
>The poor have ... accepted their fate.

"What am I gonna do about it!??" is a common way I've heard this sentiment expressed.
Python is significantly more resource heavy than Java. This is not a notebook or quick script. What would Python offer here?
I am confused. If the author is part of the Give Up GitHub movement, then why still keep 29 repositories on GitHub! Obviously, they didn't give it up.
Ok, then show us an example scenario where using JWTs makes sense, while the author's checklist says it doesn't.
> As I do not own a US phone anymore, the number they have on file is that of a friend, and I was calling from my French number.

They tend to have zero tolerance policies for stuff like this so it is no surprise that they locked your account. It's terrible that they have no alternative identity verification protocols in place.
Offer to verify your identity through a notary.
Thanks, I really appreciate your words!

When talking to our users (and clients - as we customize Openkoda for enterprise companies building their bespoke applications as well) so many of them are tired of Salesforce being: a) slow, b) limited, c) expensive (probably in this order).
Zero Disks Is Better (For Kafka)