skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback! As hcs suggests, this is part of the physical post-it assumption. I'll think about ways to make it more clear -- adding an FAQ is a good idea :)
Basically a slightly less polished version of this: [1] [2]

The above paper goes further implementing two way comms using only a LEDs

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/221568729_Very_Low-...

[2] https://courses.cs.washington.edu/courses/cse590u/03su/paper...
You might be looking for "LLM Web-UI"s. I searched for a while until I found this thread with recommendations:

https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1847qt6/llm_web...
There’s a PCRE2 issue that Philip created last week, and which I submitted here, but it didn’t get much traction. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40657607

This LWN article is helping to spread the word.

(I worked with Philip before he retired.)
If they drove profits to zero by distributing it to their members, wouldn't that incur income tax?
There are also tremendous social/professional/monetary incentives to stick to Lambda-CDM (or whatever the consensus happens to be.)
Thanks for the feature suggestion! I've gone ahead and implemented random valid stacking order. So if you reload the page, and enter text that repeats the same letter more than once, you will hopefully get different build orders (depending on random choices). For example: https://erikdemaine.org/fonts/tetris/?text=aaaaa&rotate=0&sp...
Not so! The gold standard treatment includes CBT, which acts on thought patterns.

Trying to separate thoughts from the physical brain wiring is futile - there is no disconnected "thought" that is _not_ the wiring of the brain. Changing thoughts does change brain, and changing brain does change thoughts.
Show HN: I Made TradingView Pine Script Code Generator
Hey HN,

GetPineScript is a Pine Script code generator designed for traders who need custom indicators or strategy scripts for the TradingView platform. This platform automates the code generation process, making it easy to create scripts with the most requested and commonly used functionalities, saving you time and effort. There is a free plan available with limited indicators and functions.

I’d love to get your feedback and answer any questions you might have!
It might make them feel even more empowered to inject their religious beliefs into politics. Nowadays there is a paper thin pretend curtain around that, I believe, due in part to tax exemption.
Lol: "Fixes -catastrophic data loss-, er, -bug-, er -poorly documented feature-... user error"
Quite a few politicians suggest we take one of the various approaches the rest of the OECD countries do, as they're clearly more cost-efficient... but that gets derided as socialism.
It's been a tongue-in-cheek thing in Java circles for a while. Oracle says "Java runs on billions of devices". Oracle explicitly leaves silent "...and we'll sue/bill them all for it."

Behold, the lawn mower cometh... I believe is the reality.
What are the must read academic papers in computer science?
I would like to open a discussion about the best academic work for a technology professional.
Yeah, I read it. It says: "It is a multi-service architecture where several software components interact with each other. This choice was made to ensure the modularity of the code and to guarantee the exploitability of certain OSRD services by external applications"

Modularity of code is a common explanation for using a multi-service architecture, but it's not a particularly strong one (services are just one way of modularizing code). In terms of OSRD services being accessed by external applications, it doesn't seem like that would work particularly well, given the coupling between the pieces. The only pieces that would make any sense to me for outside applications to directly in would be the PostgreSQL database... and if that were the plan, I'd just host the whole thing in PostgreSQL.
I see this sentiment a lot with US internet providers - "but they aren't making any money as is, it must be a real tough business environment". I think there are limitless ways for bad actors to make lots of money in a broken market that doesn't mean there must be a unidimensional monopolist giga corp at the center of it raking in all the margin.
Then they vote for another war instead.

They also never make the point that we are already paying for it. They want to tax me more, when if they were as efficient as the NHS I'd have two healthcare systems with money left over.

Medicare for all will never see the floor until everyone currently over 60 is gone, at a minimum. They are all in on it.
The trouble is, if you pick a winner, they get acquired and implement a traditional sales pipeline that bites you on your next renewal.
It is very common that the majority of work happens during business hours. In some setups it's easy. It's better to get beefy instance during that time and avoid having it running all the time.
I agree. Watched the whole thing and the entire video is worth it.-

(The "historical exploration" of type, and typesetting, even if an introduction, is great ...)
Thank you for that clarification. You are absolutely right- I was referring primarily to plastic recycling.
It sounds like your unlimited plan is not actually unlimited. You could take a page from telecom and "throttle" the app for users over certain usage thresholds. Put their requests in a queue, etc
>> The median operating margins for hospitals is around 0% or some times negative.

Then they should not have to worry about paying income taxes regardless of their classification.
They really should have renamed it systemd-files five years ago, it might have let the user know it wasn’t just purging tmp

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/12447
I find current LLMs to be pretty good at giving programming advices. I agree that React and state management triggers a lot of thoughts. But if it’s working, is it wrong?
And how will they do that? You can’t just “drive profits to zero by accounting nuisances”. Otherwise every for profit organization would do that.

(Although, separately, this is what IKEA does but they setup an extremely intricate multinational structure to achieve this, and this is what Amazon does, but that required heavy re-investment which only worked because the markets trusted the reinvestment would eventually be profitable and therefore invested in AMZN despite it not showing profits).

They’d have to do it by paying salaries or buying products, etc all of which are also taxed, and usually at rates higher than taxes on profits.
You're pretty spot on about where I'm coming from! I will focus on the landing page before I try to make any more backend improvements. I was trying to keep it simple considering how gimmick-y some of the frontend styling for landing pages has become but there's definitely still room for improvement. Thanks for the feedback!
With your solution bureaucrats only have access to registered lobbyist to be eliminated. Bribery remains.
There is a loophole where a religious organization doesn't even have to file any paperwork with the IRS to establish its tax exempt status. While $5,000 doesn't sound like a lot, that limit was probably set many years or decades ago and never adjusted for inflation (so the original intention could well have been a much higher level of revenue).

"Tax Exempt Organization Search (Pub. 78 data) is based on information received in applications seeking recognition of exemption under Internal Revenue Code section 501(c)(3). Churches, their integrated auxiliaries, conventions or associations of churches, and public charities whose annual gross receipts are normally not more than $5,000 may be treated as tax-exempt without filing an application. Also, many churches are included in group exemptions (see below). Thus, they may not be listed in Tax Exempt Organization Search (Pub. 78 data)."

https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/contributors/other...
Lack of vite/webpack/... FE integration is a huge breaker.
It's another complication in the tax code for the cognoscenti to exploit
Cheers - I may email once I get into it. The (disclaimer'd) MacOS build actually segfaults on startup but I'll probably be able to work out what's happening there :)

Talking of Raylib, from the fooling around I've done so far, it's actually a very awkward library to use with MLton. Because many of its functions take C structs by-value and that isn't something the FFI supports, a lot of shim C code needs to be written/generated.
They don't require it to be a business for API access, they just have an account structure where you can have several users under one 'organization'. Even a family can be an 'organization', nothing special required.
> why do so many SaaS lock SSO (Google/Microsoft) behind their Enterprise offerings?

"Price discrimination" is a pricing strategy where very similar products are sold at different prices in different market segments.

Imagine you've invented an amazing silver bullet that makes software developers 30% more productive.

For the likes of Google who pay developers $200k/year, getting 30% more productivity would be a great deal even if you were charging them $10k per user per year, because that productivity boost is worth $60k.

For unpaid students, casual users, open source projects and cash-strapped micro-businesses - a 30% improvement in $0 is still $0 so they can't afford much. Maybe $50/user/year, and they'll still complain like hell about it. But it'll help your tool spread and build word-of-mouth.

So how do you price your product - $50 or $10,000?

With "price discrimination" you can do both. Offer a cheap tier for home users and micro-businesses, and an enterprise tier with features Google desperately wants, at a much higher price.

By having prospective customers call for pricing, your sales folk can research each customer and figures out whether they're the kind of place that pays their developers $200k/year or more like $30k/year - allowing them to figure out how much the product is worth to that particular customer.
Fair. More specifically what I meant was how can one avoid being subject to being pulled away from providing real value when superiors are wooed by hype. In that sense just ignoring it is not easy if you care at all about your work.
Show HN: AI RAG Solution to Find Restaurants on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Use AI RAG pattern to find restaurants on DDD and 50+ other Food TV shows.
More on dithering: https://surma.dev/things/ditherpunk/
> (Of course, it's completely possible to build a single container which runs all of the services in parallel, but then monitoring/scaling/availability/etc are more difficult to handle.)

Having done both, I'm always surprised when people say that it is more difficult to handle running N-copies of the same container than a heterogeneous set of containers. Sure, at really large scale you can glean efficiencies from it (which is why one might do it), but there's a lot of complexity that comes with that.
You're exactly right. The definition via primes ensures there is only one color consistent with each number (formally, this is called a perfectly binding commitment scheme). Also, here's the link if you want to go back: rahulilango.com/coloring/zk
What you are missing is that as it grows most of the rice is not underwater. You need pesticides to protect what's above the water. Average height is about 4 feet (1.2 meters).
I couldn't reproduce this bug. Perhaps the program you're using to display the GIF doesn't support the GIF frame delay feature? (E.g., Chrome seems to display them fine.) Feel free to open an issue on the repo if I'm missing something: https://github.com/edemaine/font-tetris
There's always more to discover! Thanks for the kind words.
The US can clearly afford both, as your chart demonstrates. It shows we pay more in tax than the other OECD countries pay in total, including taxes for healthcare.

We've picked the least efficient worst-of-both-worlds scenario out of a fear of anything that sounds like socialism ("public option", "Medicare for All", etc.).
Pretty much all of the features you mention are already in LibreChat (MIT License). If you don't mind self-hosting, then it has branching, convo search, change models mid-chat, "presets" (save system prompts), and a whole lot more. I've deployed it in my gov agency for months now, and I've had amazing feedback. https://github.com/danny-avila/LibreChat
This is pure speculation, right?
Please don't take HN threads into nationalistic flamewar. I know you didn't intend to but it's what this kind of internet comment leads to (in the general case), and we don't want that here.

In fact, since your comment is a putdown both of a nationality and of the community, it might be good to quote this from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community."
The second point of that article - that with creative accounting, 10%-recycled material turns into a small batch of "100%-recycled" material and a large pile of "0%-recycled" material - is kind of funny. Although it's interesting that we take this fungibility for granted when talking about money, but not plastic pellets.

By the way, the "carbon offsets" industry does this and more. It's a general problem with industries that sell warm-and-fuzzy-feelings with no one particularly interested in looking under the hood. Also extends to some charities, etc.

Anyway, the first claim of the article - that in the pyrolysis process, not all plastic is turned into plastic - seems... kind of nitpicky? So some of it is turned into fuel or paints - so what? A lot of consumer recycling is actually "downcycling". The glossy newspapers you put in the recycling bin probably don't end up as glossy newspapers - more likely, they end up as cardboard.
jsr seems great! I hope they work out their kinks but I'm really glad someone is trying to push things forward.
Show HN: SaaS from Scratch #5 [video]
SaaS from Scratch #5 is up:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBLg99jJ36Y

In this episode, I talk about onboarding users into the Notion to Reddit Sync integration.

It's challenging because Notion doesn't offer a way to modify their UI, so everything will have to be done via polling and smart architectural decisions.

Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@codingbutclueless

Join our discord: http://codingbutclueless.com
Technically the frontend was created by the AI. Just wanted to keep things simple since the only other real trend in AI landing pages is a rainbow gradient and I didn't exactly want to hop on board with that. Ideally I could host a few example web apps at a live URL and the landing page can definitely look better. Its in the backlog!
This doesn't work in practice, because of freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, and separation of church and state, ie. constitutionally guaranteed rights.

Taxing churches would then be a way for government to suppress and eliminate religion/religious organizations they do not like. Start taxing today with a "reasonable" tax, and tomorrow you can raise tax obligations until operation is unsustainable. A la "subsidize things you want more of, tax things you want less of".

Despite what non-religious and/or anti-religious people may want, this is untenable and almost certainly unconstitutional.

As an aside - the federal government has plenty of money. We don't need to go looking in the seat cushions for pocket change. Instead of "Reining in America's $3.3T Tax-Exempt Economy", we should be "Reining in America's Overindulgent Lifestyle and Runaway Spending Spree".
Why Interplay's original "Fallout 3" was canceled 20 years ago
This is an interesting problem open source might start facing. There are a lot (I assume) of mature, critical libraries with a single owner. These libraries started their life around 30 years ago, and the maintainers are ready to move on. Taking on maintenance isn't very exciting since all the fun work's been done, but the open source world needs it.
No there is not
This. I remember playing a Sherlock Holmes CD-ROM game with tiny little clips of FMV, and feeling like this was the future.
Spotify doesn't have a great bargaining position against the record labels, they don't make much profit.

This is why they've been trying to move into all the other stuff like podcasts
"Although mathematicians have been able to prove this, the proof is too complex to verify without computer assistance."

Or some such.
Yeah I think that's right. It's a matter of trading off the water cost savings (and produce quality/yield gains) per plant vs unit cost per device, to determine the optimal density of devices.

As I said in the previous comment, right now, high-value crop growers like wine grape growers pay $700-$1000 or more per site (including reader/comms module and sensors), and generally only install one monitoring point per block (I have a system running at one of Australia's top boutique/biodynamic wine makers and at current prices he can only cost-justify having one 10 monitoring sites over his 70 acres of vines).

So, whatever we can do to drive down the cost to $20 or less should deliver big wins.

> Maybe talk to someone at Nordic

Yep, we're working with hardware engineers who are well connected to people at Nordic.
it's also worth pointing out that you have abdicated driver support on those currently-sold Zen2/3 APUs with Vega as well... they are essentially legacy-support/security-update-only. And again, I'm sure you see it as "2017 hardware" but you launched hardware with it going into 2021 and that hardware is still for sale, and in fact you continue to sell quite a few Zen2/3 APUs in other markets as well.

if you want to get traction/start taking ground, you have to actually support the hardware that's in people's PCs, is what I'm saying. The "we support CDNA because it is a direct sale to big customers who pay us money to support it" is good for the books, but it leads to exactly this place you've found yourselves in terms of overall ecosystem. You will never take traction if you don't have the CUDA-style support model both for hardware support/compatibility and software support/compatibility.

it is telling that Intel, who is currently in equally-dire financial straits, is continuing to double-down on their software spending. At one point they were running -200% operating margins on the dGPU division, because they understand the importance. Apple understands that a functional runtime and a functional library/ecosystem are table stakes too. It literally, truly is just an AMD problem, which brings us back to the vision/locus-of-control problems with the leadership. You could definitely have done this instead of $12 billion of stock buybacks in 2021/2022 if you wanted to, if absolutely nothing else.

(and again, I disagree with the notion that every single other dollar was maximized and AMD could not have stretched themselves a dollar further in any other way - they just didn't want to do that for something that was seen as unimportant.)
All pricing is 'enterprise', there are no special small-company or single-person offers. A salesperson will receive your information, research your company and try to figure out the size and whether you are a decision-maker or assigned to look at competing services or just looking around. Then they will send you an email to set up a meeting.

The pricing will be basically the same rate for everyone, with discounts based on actual scale, but there will be a minimum commitment which will be calculated to be substantially less than your likely bill -- this is to encourage you to actually start using the service, rather than sitting on it for another year while you wonder if the conversion will be worth the trouble.

(It is. Clients love us after they actually start using us. One of our big sales drivers is employees of clients going to work at other companies and noting how much worse things are without us.)

Then the client will have due diligence and security questionaires and want to negotiate some fine details of the contract. Will they require special setup services? More or less training than usual? Sometimes this will require a one-time fee.
So, if their margins are zero (or negative) then there's no profit so nothing to tax so no additional costs, right? Or am I missing something?
Maybe not so weird if gravity isn't the curvature of spacetime but a symptom of there being either more or less of it, and mass creates spacetime.

Replace the highly curved spacetime region close to a blackhole with the idea that huge amount of spacetime is being created by the mass of the blackhole, so there is more spacetime near the blackhole.

The more spacetime being created and 'flowing outwards' away from the mass, the faster the apparent 'velocity' of an object through that region of spacetime ner the blackhole (and have this work out that the spacial component handles the physical motion and time slows down to compensate - just like it does in highly curved spacetime), and consequently the slower it moves relative to an external observer.

Areas further from mass see much more 'dilute' spacetime (whatever the heck that means) and travel with relative slower spacial velocity but faster in time, so it appears to be travelling faster up. This would be doubly obvious at the scale of galaxies.

I think this ridiculousness would rely on the relativity of simultaneity in rather a large way!

The other interesting thing is, if mass does create spacetime then pockets of mass like galaxies should move away from each other faster and faster as they make more of it in between themselves.

(NOTE - this is just a silly thought experiment, don't take it seriously)
I know a similar principle is successfully applied in judicial courts, in some cases.

If it's possible in justice, why not in law making?
What we started doing is a) ordering out from restaurants less b) saving those plastic takeout boxes and reusing them for leftovers when we do go visit (we keep them in our car trunk) c) bringing our own reusable utensils for those restaurants that still serve plastic utensils (fast food usually) - easy to wipe down & wash.

Not an exhaustive list but a good start for ideas on how to reduce without hampering your lifestyle too much.
ChatGPT output 'loop' when prompted to translate the conversation
> Which version of node?

Latest LTS. Why wouldn't you?

> Which version of npm?

The one that comes with Node? Duh. Or just `npm update -g npm` to bring it up to the latest.

> ...a dependency that only works on node 3.14

So I know you're making crap up now because there was no such version. Node jumped right from 0.12.x to 4.x, as a result of a fork and associated project politics. [1]

And I've been working with Node projects for nearly a decade. I don't see "only works on older-verion-of-Node x.y" almost ever. You're thinking of Python and Ruby.

`nvm` exists because, yes, sometimes you want to run an older project in its exact environment. And it's super easy to install new versions or test under different versions Just In Case there's an issue. Sometimes newer releases only work on the latest Node, so you need to upgrade Node to update to the latest-and-greatest.

But frankly it's worth using Node (and TypeScript) just to not have to ever touch PHP again. It was an is a nightmare fractal of bad design. I'm never going back.

[1] https://nodejs.org/en/about/previous-releases
The phenomenon of "megachurches" and "televangelists" in America fascinate me, you have guys like Pat Robertson driving Rolls Royces and flying in private jets, all paid for tax-free, in the name of a religion that commands its followers to give everything they have to the poor. It's all so perverse.
Its corruption. Explain it in the terms I have on the national debate stage, everyone is on board. NHS style healthcare AND lower taxes. You'd win every election, but you'll never see that stage.
If you wanted to operate using IMG files as reliably as ISO's, what standardization body would you trust the IMG files to conform with?

I guess it depends on how sensible different levels of reliability are for your particular application.