skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, thanks for the feedback!

It's a bit a chicken & egg problem: for the traffic to pick up and have contributors, we need to start by adding some content - some of which we have already gone through and fixed it, other not yet there.

We will get there over time, and work with providers that can also bring the quality up!
This is original :) It includes new functionality like multiple layers, layer priority, multiple palettes, scaled sprites, mode7, dithering, etc
I tried a similar project out last week, which uses Ollama, FastWhisperAPI, and MeloTTS: https://github.com/PromtEngineer/Verbi

Docker is a great option if you want lots of people to try out your project, but not many apps in this space come with a dockerfile
My response when I'm told that in an interview is to ask specifically how that trait has caused problems for them. Quickly separates someone who's actually put thought into it from someone who is just trying to skate by.
Well, prompting is not a nice addition to LLM; it is a necessary thing to do.

> Nonetheless, native speakers agree on which interpretations it can and cannot have. GPT-4 does not have the same capacity, as far as I've been able to determine.

This one is an expectation, not even a factual statement. A factual statement would be "95% of English native speakers with a college degree" or so. Among less educated, the numbers could be depressingly low, even for much more straightforward tasks.

Then, the question is how a given ML model fares against real data, not against some platonic ideal.
These articles make me wonder - 2 guys make a ton of semi-random websites and make tens of millions of dollars. If I had committed to all of my random almost finished websites and followed through, could I have seen similar revenue? What makes them successful?
Obsidian vault with all the major apps in my system each in a folder. The folders contain similar common elements. A kanban note using the Kanban plug-in for the screen structure (what functions or activities are on each screen), a roadmap note with details of how each is to function and a general note that contains the various tasks for that app or component. I use the Tasks plug-in to track what I am working on specifically. The folder contains additional documents like screenshots, references and misc notes related to that particular app.

My project is a suite of programs for managing livestock and rare breed registries. So I have Farm Mobile (Android), Farm Desktop (Python), Registry Web (Flask) and Registry Desktop (Python) apps and the Database schema (SQLite) all as separate GitLab repos.

I now have 3 additional collaborators and we now share the Obsidian vault via Obsidian Sync. My solo system scaled to handle teamwork.
Hash tables are more often the right interface than the right data structure
>Illegal immigration is the migration of people into a country in violation of that country's immigration laws, or the continuous residence in a country without the legal right to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_immigration
I think the booster was redesigned after the accident, I guess/hope the opportunity was seized to make a design that would be less sensitive to orientation.
reminder: switch to openjdk if you haven't already

https://www.theregister.com/2024/06/20/oracle_java_licence_t...
It sounds like they got a commitment to end it. Am I understanding that right? When will I be able to be confident that my food packaging no longer has any PFAS?
It seems like you're using "enclave" and "exclave" interchangeably, which is causing confusion. What you're referring to is an exclave; an enclave is when one region is completely surrounded by another, like Lesotho or Vatican City.
> but how is this different from a Google search?

Less ads.
My personal observation is that its not today's living standards that is their concern, but fear of what tomorrow's living standards will be that drives most of this migration amongst the youth..
The human driver is liable, the machine is not (or not in the same sense).
Related discussion yesterday "Ask HN: How do you stay organized for solo dev?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40742831
You said "haters" -- it's right there, even unedited.

Don't be daft. It's boring.
> I'm just some dude though. It's not making it to the headlines.

Doesn't have to be on headlines. Even just hearing that gives me a bit more energy to fight actively against the post-useful developments of modern society. Every little bit helps.
“Insurance companies are obviously businesses”

I was a CSAA member before I moved to New York. Every year I received a dividend check. That was cool.
The Morning After: How small claims court became Meta's customer service hotline
A matched case-control analysis of autonomous vs. human-driven vehicle accidents
I think it's enough to use one to address to the kid. If the other is present in the environment the kid will learn it to some extent. But I think there is value in simplifying the first steps with language. It's a hell of a struggle. And scary if it does not go well/quick.

I am not an expert, just what I've observed.
8 data bits, write signal, reset address state logic.
Each byte written will prime the 24 bit address to write to in the hardware and then store bytes with auto-incrementing address.
This lets the C64, or any other machine capable of generating those signals, to write large amounts of memory to the hardware.
Is this the end of animal testing?
Some other platforms besides Upwork:

contra.com

flexjobs.com

careervault.io

weworkremotely.com

pangain.com

justremote.co

himalayas.app

angel.co

remotive.com

authenticjobs.com

remocate.app

trulyremote.co

jobspresso.co

remoteok.com

dailyremote.com

workingnomads.com

virtualvocations.com
> That's years of salary in those countries

But not in the US, which is what makes migrating so attractive (and the price so high) in the first place.

> and no you can't even save that in a decade there

There are many ways around that (loans, pooling family income/assets), as other have pointed out. (It's not entirely unlike the cost of US college, which the average US student probably can't save in a decade either.)
https://archive.is/pgkct
> Refusing to work on something is not newsworthy.

One person, no. A hundred, who knows. Ten thousand programmers united together not to work on something? Now we're getting somewhere. A hundred thousand? Newsworthy.
It seems routine to see a bunch of browser User-Agents from the same IP
Depends on if your "systems programming" activities consist of compiling Scheme or not.
Alright. I don't think it is the smartest engineering to avoids "building js" by "building html from js". But good luck with that!
Lol, the delusion of blaming everything on Russia!
so?

considering that this is an add-on, not standalone, and the fact that it would mean like 2-3kg of extra weight to carry, backpackers who hike in places with good cell reception are not the target market.

doesn't mean there aren't plenty of people who would use this.

eg: my mother and her husband live in a small town and use starlink since none of the local or national ISPs service that town. they also own a camper trailer and travels quite a bit now that they're retired.

the mini would be perfect for them. they could power it off the camper trailer's 12V, which would be a lot more efficient than going DC->AC->DC even if you ignore the power difference, and it would take up less space when not in use. they could also pause the mini service or use it as part of their home mesh for better bandwidth.
>urban Democrats need voters

Immigrants can't vote. Let's just make that clear because it's a common right-wing talking point that is provably wrong and steeped in bigotry.
Yeah, but you actually need to study and work hard to do that.

And at that point, there wouldn't be a reason to immigrate to the US, because education and $100k in assets in India, China, and Vietnam is enough to start a successful business or your political career.

The people who take this route are at best ignorant and at worst idiots (and my family is from one of these villages where people would take the Dunki route abroad)

> The second, serving migrants from India, offers charter flights to Central America and overland transfers to the U.S. border for between 6 million ($72,000) and 8 million rupees ($96,000) per person – in many instances with full payment due after arrival in the U.S, according to Indian court documents and K.T. Kamariya, a deputy superintendent of police in the western Indian state of Gujarat investigating illegal migration.
I know, I was replying to the GP, whose definition of "original" this didn't fit (and that's fine, but, instead of complaining about it, they should build things).
https://archive.is/POs26
Synthetic Nightshade Molecule Effective Against Leukemia Cells
Sorry my comment got you upset.

My point is that power suckers serve as part of a healthy energy grid because they are able to somewhat time their use which helps for overall grid health. I am not sure how well that would play into a data center, so I think the original comparison to AI is weak but nonetheless from the OP bitcoin perspective it is.
Babies absolutely will still communicate by utterance, gaze, reach, and body language what they want. My son has a particular cry that means either that he wants food, wants to comfort nurse, or wants water. When we hear that my wife and I can just present those three things one by one and he’ll select what he wants. Don’t feel like you have to follow this advice.
> differences in computers and nuclear power up to 01936 were all zero since neither of them existed.

Computers existed in 1936, they were mostly analog but still surprisingly capable. Unlike today where we’ve basically standardized on only using transistors things where rapidly evolving in serval directions at the same time including the use of vacuum tubes and electromechanical relays etc. Look at the evolution of say 3D graphics card pipelines and sure things are getting faster but we’re well past the peak period of innovation when dramatically different architectures where showing up regularly rather than just more processing power.

Nuclear power isn’t limited to electricity, we used to do things like paint watch dials with phosphors that lit up at night. Radioactive quackery had largely died down by 1936, but that in itself was a significant change as was the understanding of worker safety issues.

> starlink, alexa (echo), airpods, impossible burgers, apple carplay, cheap solar panels, and ring cameras, none of which existed ten years ago

Alexa was released in 2014, and it’s arguable how distinct it is from Siri (2011) etc. You’re basically defining new in terms of brands on that list.

Satellite internet, bluetooth earpiece, vegan burgers, cheap solar panels, internet security cameras were all available 10 years ago. Solar panels have gotten cheaper per watt, but in 2014 you could get a 10kW system for ~30k vs 26k today. Adjusting for inflation it’s a bigger price drop but breakeven times aren’t that different.
Underwater drones could shape a potential Taiwan-China conflict
Interesting.

Got any links to docs on how Android works in this respect, please?
Does it that also apply to Windows Defender and ClamAV as well?
That's one way of doing it and the path many take but earning an MS in a STEM field is quite a lot of work and beyond the abilities of many. People come into money many ways, not all of them through hard work. $72k is a small trade off for some, especially those who can integrate into an existing network of their kinfolk already in the US so "living in the shadows" doesn't become much of a burden. Plus they don't have to spend years of their life toiling away towards a degree they might have no interest in. Entering illegally and joining a family network reaps benefits immediately.
> I’m curious about is if this would provide any benefits to SAR crews over traditional sat phones.

For their communications, I doubt it, unless they happen to need low-latency video (e.g. for telemedicine for complicated cases). Existing solutions are pretty robust, and for anything you use on the move you probably want an omnidirectional antenna you don't have to rest on some surface in operation.

I could imagine this being interesting for drone-based/agumented missing person search, though!

> Fortunately I can just not buy this and it won’t have an impact on my life.

Thank you for saying this. So many people have a knee-jerk reaction of "this will ruin the outdoors" or "this means I can never disconnect anymore", which both kind of imply a concerning lack of agency. The outdoors are large enough for everybody, and nobody can force you to buy and bring one of these things!
> two divisions

Just two? It feels like one of the most silo'd, incohesive software engineering firms on the planet!
Only in alternative universe, or by Web developers that never wrote a Windows application.
If LLMs are in an early phase, in 10 years we would be in the declining phase (with better tech replacing it?). Something akin to React today. So I think going 100% in on LLMs is a risky but high profitable road to take.
"I don’t see how ideology is escapable."

And that is your problem.

You are OK with ideology in NEWS.
Desktop software APIs are in a generally dire state right now. SwiftUI on Mac also feels like a neglected stepchild.

After evaluating a bunch of them I was somewhat astonished to conclude that Flutter was the best option, at least for my purposes.
Generally when people talk about leaving a company, they mean to go to another company.

I don’t think most people expect you to quit on the spot and walk straight into unemployment.
Yes in that the learning curve is easier, no in that it's JS wrapped in a domain-specific format and not as "vanilla" as a plain React SPA.

I would try making a small app in React first, and then moving to Svelte to get an idea of why Svelte was made in the first place.
Ahh:)
I know Russia and Belarus are playing games sending immigrants to the borders of Finland and Poland respectively, but is there proof they’re involved in the US/Mexico border?
Refer to Wikipedia:

> In its most common sense, methodology is the study of research methods. However, the term can also refer to the methods themselves or to the philosophical discussion of associated background assumptions.

So I consider methodology philosophical in character. So I propose researching methodology from a unified philosophical foundation
> What I'm personally bothered about is the use of proprietary apps that are already provided for Linux on x86

Frankly apart from gamers it is not very common to use proprietary apps on Linux. I could still count my installed proprietary apps with my fingers if I was a limb amputee.

Gamers choose their hardware based on the games they want to play, not the opposite anyway so they are just not the target market.
I don't disagree with you but that wouldn't have been an Article 5 issue anyway.

Targeted assassinations of private citizens are terrible but they aren't in the same realm as attacking a country's infrastructure.
Well it's being helped by the talking point of requiring ID to vote is racist
Thanks, never heard of it !

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_Code_Control_System
Of course you don't count that. We're talking about human deaths, not environmental degradation. But even then, I'd bet the damage done from thermal pollution is far easier to manage than coal dust pollution. One is entirely localised, the other literally crosses continents.
This information has definitely been available before [1], though some media might have reported it just yesterday.

[1] https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/leak-eu-interior-ministers-...
It was. Now it is more of the same as React and Vue. Solidjs and Lit (my preference) are real interesting alternatives.
Ask HN: Is it safe to use a Chromium browser with an outdated Chrome version?
I love Sidekick, a premium chromium-based browser that I purchased from AppSumo. It works great and offers many unique features. However, they do not keep their chromium version updated to the latest version. According to the changelog (https://help.meetsidekick.com/en/articles/6767154-what-s-new-version-history), their current version is Version 122 (160.1.1), while Chrome's latest version is Version 126.0.6478.114.

Should I continue to use Sidekick regardless of this, or am I in big trouble by using an outdated browser?
What makes you think you need satellite communications when there's (working) LTE? Obviously that's not the use case, just like you don't need fixed Starlink when there's (working) gigabit fiber available.
Credit Unions are all managed differently, but in my region they stand out from banks in two ways:

The tax savings allow the Credit Unions to offer better interest rates on savings accounts than any of the local or national banks.

Credit unions in my area also keep mortgages in-house, so my interest payments end up paying salaries of local staff who shop at the same local grocers and restaurants I do. The CUs all have a half dozen brick and mortar facilities which each require local IT contractors, janitorial, groundskeeping services, and utilities. A dollar spent with them stimulates the local economy a few more times than if you sent it directly to a wall street conglomerate.

I'm not sure if tax law is the enabler for both of these distinctions but I'd hate to lose a unique local financing option to the thought that 'it's just another bank."
The cost and inefficiency of DC conversion for the power-generation part is why new turbines use DFIGs[1]. Essentially it allows keeping chosen frequency despite changes in turbine power, and is core to tricks like I described.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doubly_fed_electric_machine#Do...
Indeed pooling, loans and I've also selling off the most fertile pieces of land to a wealthy neighbour - in (vain) hope of quickly being able to return wealth accumulated once arriving in the US.
Here's a demo video where I show how I built an AI workflow using OpenAI Assistants, Zapier, and Notion. It saves me about 3 hours every week and the content is BETTER than I could do on my own. Say goodbye to robotic and generic AI content with the techniques I share in this video.
> _what could have gotten wrong_ with giving some LLM admin access to the OS of a computer and changing settings through that.

This is my biggest gripe with the MS Edge chatbot - it's cool I can just use Bing Chat with just a click, but holy hell I do not want it to have the ability to change my browser settings. The only time it has ever changed my settings has been when it misinterpreted what I was prompting
So the MS AI experience is basically the same as that offered by Logitech with its AI mouse button that also just pulls up an LLM chat window.
As alephnerd has pointed out elsewhere in these comments, hoping for "a guide" to a process that's nearly trivially researched on one's own is almost begging to be rolled.

(FWIW, in my online threat model, "30 second" explanations have a default weighting of malicious, and I'm guessing the cutover occurs somewhere around "3 hours"... Of course, you didn't take longer than 30s to read the previous sentence, so don't forget to double check my claim before relying upon it!)
I wouldn't say the job market for React is much better than svelte, solid or lit right now.
The European Commission deserves thanks for funding the commons, a thing that rarely happens by governments, but should! NGI Zero was thanked though?

NLnet being the operator of the call is no small thing though, having been through the process they are very thoughtful, knowledgeable, thorough in how they run things. They even run the software they fund and verify it's working and check that the overall ideas are sensible, which is something I can't say of many other grant programs I've interacted with. So NLnet does deserve thanks.
I’m sure even in the fictional worlds of Star Trek and Expanse there’s still someone in their back yard with a telescope, despite the skies being filled with not just satellites, but the constant traffic of space ships and the oppressive presence of megastructures.
VPN companies celebrate.
This is an honest question since I know nothing about these tax systems, but are illegal immigrants able to open bank accounts and thus fall under the supervision of the tax authority?

EDIT: thanks for all your insights here, I learned something today which is cool. I can't help but be a bit philosophical about this thinking that illegal imigrants are denied citizenship (which, to be honest, I think is fine and would prefer the legal route for something like this) but the government is happy to collect its payment from them.
Sigh: "a person whose behaviour is in willful, criminal violation of the immigration laws". "illegal immigrant" is just shorthand for the adults.

What you are trying to do is to imply that a) no country may control their immigration using legislation, b) any attempt to do so is immoral.

If you truly believe that we are all just wanderers on this planet, then motivate publicly a for private members bill (or equivalent) to explicitly rescind all immigration laws and their enforcement.

But you know that's futile, so you push this polemic to discourage the enforcement of the laws that are on the books.

Which is also how you get far-right populists.
I was an early enthusiast of both LangChain and LlamaIndex (and I wrote a book using both frameworks, free to read online [1]) but I had some second thoughts when I started when I started writing LLM examples for my Common Lisp and Racket books that were framework-free, even writing simple vector data stores from scratch. This was, frankly, more fun.

For my personal LLM hacking in Python, I am starting down the same path: writing simple vector data stores in NumPy, write my own prompting tools and LLM wrappers, etc.

I still think that for many developers LangChain and LlamaIndex are very useful (and I try to keep my book up to date), but I usually write about things of most interest to me and I have been thinking of rewriting a new book on framework-free LLM development.

[1] https://leanpub.com/langchain/read
When someone of age consistently buys liquor for minors, they'll eventually get caught in many cases, due to the likely rambunctiousness of inexperienced drinkers. Would the same be true here?
Not every backpack is used for backpacking! I use mine largely for the not-so-exciting trek to the office :)
> LLM generated snippets and suggestions everywhere but it was there at least since 2019

Absolutely not. Note that ex. Google's AI answers are not from an LLM and they're very proud of that.

> So they have had internal APIs for this for quite some time.

We did not have internal or external APIs for "chat completions" with chat messages, roles, and JSON schemas until after OpenAI.

> Did you work there?

Yes

> What do you base this on?

The fact it was under lock and key. You had to jump through several layers of approvals to even get access to a standard text-completion GUI, never mind API.

> has been experimenting with LLMs internally ever since the original paper,

What's "the original paper"? Are you calling BERT an LLM? Do you think transformers implied "chat completions"?

> that would make them want different things in their public API as well.

It's a nice theoretical argument.

If you're still convinced Google had a conversational LLM API before OpenAI, or that we need to quibble everything because I might be implying Google didn't invent transformers, there's a much more damning thing:

The API is Gemini-specific and released with Gemini, ~December 2023. There's no reason for it to be so different other than NIH and proto-based thinking. It's not great. That's why ex. we see the other comment where Cloud built out a whole other API and framework that can be used with OpenAI's Python library.