skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was trying to get it to create an LLM from scratch using tensorflow.js with training and prediction, it got about 95% of the way, impressive.

But gpt-4o actually got a working solution in a couple prompts -> https://gist.github.com/thomasdavis/fadbca01605fb3cb64911077...

Though the new artefacts is really damn handy, you can describe the most detailed projects, and it does a really great job of what you asked for, and I found it delivered beyond what I wanted.

I am now paying for both -.-

- it's hard to rank which codes better, but I think claude has better abstractions

- sometimes I paste the output of the other, and continue solving on the other
I realized it would be easy enough to detect when certain lines are forming and manually shuffling the players a few spots, but your comment made me smile. Somewhere in there is the start of a biography title.
Presumably Anthropic / Claude, OpenAI / GPT, Google DeepMind / Gemini.
The last 72 hours of Archegos
Heh, when getting a GPS Disciplined Oscillator set up I was feeding the 10 MHz oscillator into an SDR to use as a reference clock and was calibrating against a local cell tower. 7 Hz beat/offset at 1700 MHz!
What?

Infinite scroll gets higher “engagement,” then pagination. Those are people who kept scrolling, who wouldn’t have otherwise.
In the YouTube video linked elsewhere in this thread at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40805461, someone breathing in a balloon-full of xenon gas clearly struggles to expel it afterward, remarking that he can feel its heaviness, but also visibly succeeds after just a few deep breaths. I guess this could still be dangerous if you were fully unconscious and breathing shallowly (and absolutely if you were unconscious and wearing a device that kept delivering more xenon over time), but it doesn't look like it's literally necessary to turn upside down to get it out of the lungs.
Cool post! Have been going through online logo makers etc recently for a local service company [1] and at the very least I like the flow of things and the output is solid.
The 3d option seems novel and sort of curious what the idea is - just got shown some icons with “3d” in them.

I was also shown some logos/icons with the Instagram and Facebook logo on them, just fyi. Not sure what legality/restrictions they fall under etc.

For my logo I wanted something with less of an icon/picture associated and just went with a box/border perimeter around the company name. I, personally, would like to find a logo maker that gives the user more control over text display/border/outline/circumscribed-in-a-circle type effects.

Thanks for the share and cheers

Edit: I like the favicon part too, super helpful. Another suggestion is it would be nice to change font color - not sure if I missed it on mobile

[1] www.12thhandyman.com
They didn't say they intended to break in, they said they looked to see if there was a way to break in. If they could see a way, then so could anyone else, which would suggest that they aren't being protected. No actual ingress needed to come to that conclusion.

That's my maximally charitable take, at any rate.
The first night it was released, it one-shotted merging two Python files together (one was an incomplete mess of speech to text, the other was an also-incomplete Claude api demo with a fake loop with forced conversation paths). It rewrote the fake loop and turned it into a voice interface that worked on the first try(then I asked it to add text to speech and it did). The second night it improves the code by adding threads (which I do know about but wouldn't have thought to use it there) and it worked better. Then Linux decided not to work properly (pulseaudio and ALSA issues), I asked it to help me migrate to pipewire and it gave me step by step directions, when I had issues all I had to do was post the error and it fixed it enough that it's all working again. It's been a pretty amazing week from my perspective. I finally had to take a break earlier this week but I still use Claude 3.5 for gardening (taking pictures and asking for help) and general advice.
Not too long ago I had to write a short paper in the current version of Word for Mac for a class I was taking and was surprised at how frustrating the experience was, in several ways feeling like stepping back in time a couple decades. Thankfully assignments since have accepted PDFs so using Pages is no problem.
AI programming would be really useful if it moved towards me being able to make a fixed set of statements about the software, those statements are preserved permanently in the source code somehow, and the AI ensures that those statements remain true.

Its frustrating to work with the AI to implement something only to realise within a few interactions that it has forgotten or lost track of something I deemed to be a key requirement.

Surely the future of software has to start to include declarative statement prompts as part of the source code.
I mean the United States is very large and decentralized. Some jurisdictions reprimand. Some do not. Some reprimand people who don't really need it and don't reprimand those who do.
Just an anecdote: Rocket engineering is the only domain where safety factors <1 are actually ok.

(for some parts)
I know of Sweep <https://docs.sweep.dev>, but honestly the SOTA on SWE-bench, which is basically exactly what you're asking for, is only about a 25% success rate, so expect very mediocre results.
> Waymo has spent more money, resources and started earlier than Tesla and yet it is only marginally better than Tesla at this point.

Tesla isn't even comparable to Waymo at this point because Tesla has zero level 4 capability. Teslas don't even have the redundant sensors needed for level 4+. All Tesla has is empty promises and an u unclear path for ever getting past level 3.
It's probably not going to be very good at handling it out of the box. It would require quite a bit of fine tuning.
I switched to Claude when Opus came out and have never looked back.

Anthropic tech is vastly better at code.
It could, but it's never been done before. SpaceX just tested some fuel transfer in zero-G for the first time with their second Starship test.
> He discovered that selling is different to buying, but that's another thread

You got me curious...
You can use OpenAI's developer platform https://platform.openai.com/playground/chat

I haven't used the normal website in a year, it is a way better experience:

- It allows tweaking of the model / temperature.

- You pay only per token used

- It does not use your conversations to train their models

- You can edit both your and the assistant message in the conversation or delete it.

- Allows for easy message replay if the output is not great

Be mindful that you are paying per token for every message in the thread, so if the thread becomes long it gets expensive, but still far more value than subscribing.
To clarify, I think it's extremely powerful and useful too. It's just that I get more misses than hits when using it as a rubber duck and coding assistant.
I recently wrote a CP/M emulator, and I admit I had a warm and fuzzy moment when I successfully got Wordstar to launch.

No need to use old machines with emulation around! My code doesn't run on Windows, sadly, but there are other emulators that are more portable.
This article was written before Anthropic added the Projects feature for Pro and Team users [1].

I spent some time yesterday experimenting with Projects, and, like Artifacts, it looks really useful. I like the idea of being able to have multiple projects going simultaneously, each with its own reference materials. I don’t need to use it in a team, but I can see how that could be useful, too.

The one problem I see is that the total context window for each project might start to seem too small pretty quickly. I assume, though, that Anthropic’s context windows will be getting larger as time goes on.

I wonder what other features Anthropic has in the works for Claude. My personal wish is for a voice interface, something like what OpenAI announced in May but has now put off until later this year.

[1] https://www.anthropic.com/news/projects
It also takes into account surface tension. Bubbles of denser/lighter materials cling to the interfaces, rather than sinking or rising.
India loves what’s app. I’d like to know what the distribution of Latin vs other characters used as I’ve seen plenty on Indian languages romanized.
I’ve been wanting to test it, but the API console wants me to fill in a VAT field. Not sure how to get one of those as an individual.
6 months ago, I left the bullshit industrial complex
Havoc S-300 Generation 2 Gen2 UGV platform [video]
Yes! One of the major benefits from not using a powdered metal feedstock is that minimum feature size is no longer limited by powder size, and instead is determined by our electrode "pixel" size which is 33 microns today and will get even smaller over time.

The room temperature deposition process also means we can print directly onto substrates like PCBs, ceramics or Silicon wafers to enable some very unique functionality.
Change the title. This post has nothing to do with windows!

Accessibility does NOT mean slowing a system down or reducing it's potential..
mice models are notoriously known for being bad to predict anything related to the actual disease pathways
Shhh, you said the quiet part out loud!
It's definitely not bang your head against a wall frustrating. Just a lot of different things to do to make it work.

People have said mobile works but I honestly haven't tried it yet. All my devices are too old to work with webgl.
Yeah, one odd mechanic is that other players can block you. Since everyone spawns at the same point, it's possible some people are getting boxed in.
Hey ot,

We worked on improvements to this following our reproducibility study including a synchronized iterative version and alternative estimation functions.

You can find the paper here if you're still interested!

https://jmmackenzie.io/publication/tkde22/
It's really bad ux but you can just leave it blank as a private user.
I took that to mean savings in developer hours (reduced, not eliminated) and assume the subscription price will be nominal at its lowest tier / usage.
Math is not just arithmetic
Here's a good rule of thumb: any time you try to undo a billion years of evolution, there will probably be unintended side effects. Go to bed.
I stole a dead guy's pickaxe and got ganked by like 4 goblins. And then someone stole my pickaxe.
People draw these things precisely because of this kind of pearl clutching overreaction
On the flip side: A lot of claims of AI bias are overblown and/or straight-up disingenuous.

Remember when ProPublica claimed that recidivism prediction models were biased against black people? (https://www.propublica.org/article/how-we-analyzed-the-compa...)

They rigged their analysis. There are two different fairness metrics - individual and group-based - that cannot possibly be fulfilled at the same time if there is any difference between the groups. (https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.05807v2)

The model was fair all along according to individual metrics. ProPublica picked their fairness metric so as to make the model appear biased. The whole thing was a lie.
Rimac Robotaxi Bugatti CEO's 'Verne' Ready to Take on Tesla [video]
Because AI bullshit is ruining everything we've ever loved?
It's a lot easier to buy into a government when the most horrid example of one in modern history (arguable, I get it) is only 100 miles to the north with a huge amount of artillery pointed at you.
> It's pretty common knowledge that the north koreans are educated to believe that America is an evil empire out to eradicate them and that their leaders are basically god on earth. Similar to the pre-war Japanese indoctrination model. Called Juche. The ideology was purposely designed to keep the population under control.

I think you are taking this "knowledge" at face value too much. The reality of the situation could be that most people don't give a shit and just go along with the local village leaders, who often don't give a shit either. As long as they get to drink some alcohol every weekend who cares.

> north koreans are educated

It's a big assumption to assume that North Korean mass education works that well. If they can't even get everybody to read normal books, how would they get everybody to believe crazy shit about America to the point that most people would actually sacrifice their life.

> If that's not brainwashing I don't know what is.

I agree with you though. The government of North Korea aims to brainwash their citizens, to have a world-view where they prioritize the goals of the government over other things, but it's probably not as effective as people think.

> America is an evil empire

This is objectively not true. I don't know much about the world, but I am confident that America is better than the others. That is the mindset I keep as a good citizen.
These features are in the release notes too [1], but the blog post gives better examples.

[1]: https://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-14/changes.html
Have you tried building that system with prompting?

You could set a convention of having comments something like this:

# Requirement: function always returns an array of strings

And then have a system prompt which tells the model to always obey comments like that, and to add comments like that to record important requirements provided by the user.
The ISS weighs 450 tonnes.

Ten Falcon 9s (with 8 tonnes to GEO each, expended) couldn’t move it into a parking orbit. There literally isn’t enough current lifting capacity on Earth to do this.
We are happy to announce WireMin‘s new crypto wallet is featured in Product Hunt!

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This particular brand of Hackernewsian condescension is unreal. I'd be amazed if it weren't so depressing. Please don't belittle someone's very real grievances like this, thank you.
Last I looked, powershell's startup time on linux was disappointing. Understandable to an extent given it was bootstrapping a bunch of dotNET stuff that would already be there on windows.
But slow enough that I couldn't use or recommend it to my team.
Anyone else getting a "Johnny Cab" vibe? Probably the sloped angular windshield...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWgrvNHjKkY
Where does this fall on the hazardous/toxicity scale? What kind of off-gassing/risks are there, especially compared to existing high resolution powder based systems?

Disclaimer: I don’t know much about this field, this may be a dumb question.
The Learning Company acquisition by Mattel was one of the worst deals ever. There was strong evidence at the time that the financials for The Learning Company were overstated.

And yet Kevin O'Leary's various opinions on business and political matters are, for some reason, widely reported even to this day.

https://www.nationalobserver.com/2016/01/26/news/real-and-sh...
This looks fantastic
Also, it will kindly(?) create an account corresponding to github account.

If you want to remove content from the repository it cloned, you need to login with github account, and remove content. But the account and the project will still be kept as a placeholder.

From https://www.landiannews.com/archives/104677.html
Wrong side of the bed for sure
I was excited by the colored boxes!
Client-side includes would have been useful. Could have mostly avoided the need for frames and iframes, which would have saved time and effort.

XHTML was a big distraction. I wish the whole thing had been avoided.

Dynamic HTML was really cool at the time, but the divergence between Netscape 4 and IE 4 was a real pain — I wish they had agreed on standards earlier.

Lastly, the way Microsoft screwed over developers when they 'won' the early browser wars, and then abandoned work on IE for 5 years after version 6, which left the web to stagnate. I wish someone could go back and force the fuckers back into the game.
Australian Channel Seven's YouTube channels replaced with Musk crypto-scams
I'm fairly impressed with Sonnet's one shot scripting performance for my use cases. However, I was using it to help me diagnoses a gnome key ring and ssh issue I was having, and it suggested that I 'rm -rf' my keyring files to test it's solution out. A little drastic..maybe mv my password file first? Anyway, it sometimes seems even more cocky than last gen, and less careful by default
Since you work there, can you ask that they are more transparent with exactly what you are paying for with a "pro" subscription?

Currently you are apparently paying for:

- Everything in Free
- Use Claude 3 Opus and Haiku
- Higher usage limits versus Free
- Create Projects to work with Claude around a set of docs, code, or files
- Priority bandwidth and availability
- Early access to new features

But what are the usage limits? Higher than free by how much?

Having an invisible limit on a paid product really rubs me the wrong way. Maybe some rate-limiting after a certain amount would be better than a hard cutoff, but even then I'd like to know what the limit is before I pay, not when I accidentally hit it in the middle of something important.
Not only last mile, while being a majority of cost, the whole supply chain flavours TEMU and SHEIN as well. And unless Amazon can disrupt both USPS and Manufacturing Supply Chain. Completing with them targeting the same market they don't stand a chance.
Here's some more specific recommendations from the books people have mentioned:

* Part 3 of Sipser’s Introduction to the Theory of Computation

* The first half of Arora and Barak's Computational Complexity

No one had mentioned this one yet, but it provides nice exposition: Goldreich’s Computational Complexity: a Conceptual Perspective.

Here are some notes I put together on what's out there for learning complexity theory and a bit on where you can go next: https://bcmullins.github.io/complexity_theory_resources/.
Hi! Sorry it took me a bit to get to this, I've been hacking to keep the server up for the last several hours.

Lots of people are botting, I don't think there's anything wrong if you bot too. There's a tiny bit of client-side rate limiting and originally i had server side rate limiting too, but I got rid of that a while ago (I was cutting anything I could to speed things up).
> A friend once described APL as a “write-only language”.

They meant regex.
I'm far more excited for Projects than the other stuff. OpenAI's Memories is their lock-in for me; I'd have switched to Claude if Anthropic had something better. Projects sounds like an even better approach.
As an Australian citizen and taxpayer, I would ask that our government foots that $520k bill, and that they deduct it from the blank cheque being offered to (our?!) King Charles to pay all expenses for his planned visit down under later this year. I'm no accountant, but if my calculations are correct, "black hole of money" - $520k = "still a black hole of money, she'll be right".
SpaceX Tender Offer Said to Value Company at Record $210B
That much delta v would take a few hundred rockets, not a few. You’d probably cause way more pollution from all those rockets.
Its the leaving on red being legal thats the interesting part.

Plenty other jurisdictions will ticket if your car is still on the intersection when it turns red.
At big companies everyone is a burger flipper in the end, it seems. But that’s part of the deal when joining these massive orgs — good pay at the expense of being a cog.
Why does it matter? How does designers using a tool affect anybody? Are you familiar with Figma? It's ubiquitous and awesome.

And, as if developers use a non-plethora of non-esoteric, non-outdated tooling.
Of you want to understand why this is happening, read "The Road to Unfreedom" by Prof Timothy Snyder.

https://www.amazon.com/Road-Unfreedom-Russia-Europe-America/...
Both processes produce bugs. And at any rate, LLMs are our best model for reading unstructured text. What program could an LLM possibly produce to read thousands of comments in natural language that would outperform, well, an LLM?
Likely 4, based on the other comments. Maybe 5 if you want to add Midjourney.
Very cool. I’ll take a look!!
Mozilla.ai website feels so sluggish on chrome on android that I thought I was using firefox. Not trying to be snarky, I genuinely had to recheck which browser I was on.
I need to get back into taking that. Good idea!
This is one of the benefits of the ECAM process happening completely at room temperature. Since the metal is deposited directly out of a liquid metal feedstock there's no thermal processing (sintering, melting, etc) which have traditionally caused shrinkage/warpage and porosity issues in other metal AM technologies.

Since the ECAM process has control over the deposit at the atomic scale, an extremely high level of purity is achieved. This is very important for high performance applications requiring thermal or electrical conductivity for instance.
prompt to ChatGPT 4o:

there are very few blue colored animals. also it was very difficult to develop LEDs emitting blue colored light. are those two observations technically related? can you summarize the technical relationship in a paragraph of few sentences?

answer:

The rarity of blue color in animals and the difficulty in developing blue LEDs are technically related due to the higher energy associated with blue light. Producing materials or structures that can efficiently emit or reflect blue light is challenging because blue light has shorter wavelengths and higher energy, requiring precise and stable materials. In animals, this results in the reliance on complex structural coloration rather than pigments. Similarly, the development of blue LEDs required breakthroughs in materials science to create stable semiconductors capable of emitting high-energy blue light, such as gallium nitride.
I jumped to a random spot, very far down. I decided to write HELLO in checks. I didn't get past the H before someone found me and griefed it. Must this 1 million checkbox ledger of art, devolve into madness? No matter how far I scroll there is nothing discernable. A wasteland of meaninglessness. This is just chaos.
Optics may help to reduce the amount of lasers.
I’m a huge fan of magnesium in tea before bed