skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same is true about electricity or gasoline. Once the pumps stop working and the trucks stop supplying the supermarkets, you have maybe two weeks.
Summarizing web contents without requesting the summarization from a cloud service?
Essays/Incunabulum
In this context I have seen more than once that it's more often a cargo cult thing

"is this person one of us or is he an outsider not understanding how great we are, and how do we make sure we convince him our skills are better than his".

Programmers are often very proud. Too proud to accept other people's skills. That's arrogant and unintelligent. Stupid even.
Safe C on iBoot, hardned libc++, Pointer Authentication Codes (PACs) on iDevices.
Sdxl.lol
> stormy electricity grid

For me (living in Europe), stable 220V 50Gz from any wall socket is one of the traits of civilization, like potable water tap and flush toilets. "Stormy grid" is something from a rural village lifestyle, with a water well and a cold basement to keep winter food supply. Is it really that huge problem in parts of US?
I dislike the trend of baking LLMs into browsers as well, but this is not a good strategic decision. LLMs still provide features that users find useful, even if they're not perfect. So if Vivaldi doesn't provide these features based on some philosophical stance, users will just choose another browser. Not that Vivaldi had a significant user base to begin with, but this decision won't help them.
Yes, I want somebody else to control my intake of information for my own good, because I am not intelligent enough.

/s, because this is the internets.
That's just an initial encoding as described e.g. here: https://peddie.github.io/encodings/encodings-text.html

Am I missing something?
I was thinking more of "ntfs.sys encounters filesystem structure with names set for normally unnamed attributes".

The API preventing arbitrary messing up is a separate (and good and valid) concern.
A NUC won't have PCIe expansion slots. You are pretty much stuck with the external ports that come with it.
Maybe there was a time where this could have been possible. But this lies now in the past. The majority of people now get their news from social media and the young generation has effectively abandoned media governed by editorial staff.

Or rather: Of course it could be successful, but I doubt it would be economically viable.
Langchain did something overloading the | or operator in their LCEL DSL to form LLM pipelines. It feels like abusing python but it's familiar enough as a Unix syntax
Your provider get paid by the caller's provider for taking the call, and the marginal costs of a phone call are close to zero.
I don't like the idea of passkeys if they cannot be backed-up or are non-portable locked away in a walled garden and possibly on stored on some corporate cloud in some unknown manner. When they can be backed-up, are portable, and have an explicit security policy, then I'll consider them.

For example, Bitwarden is able to act as a passkey provider on iOS and can store the passkey secret key gunk into a password record. I tried it out on a couple of minor services that have username & password login alternatives.
I'd be curious to hear how you guys are trying to achieve this.
Personally, I’m not interested in LLM in a browser as a chat bot. I do like Arc with their summary, but I’m not interested in asking questions etc - I’ll use ChatGPT/Perplexity for that.

In fact, I’d prefer it not to be included as it’s bloatware.
It's either Authy or 2FA through SMS, no other option.
SEEKING WORK | Faro, Portugal | REMOTE

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Senior Full-Stack Developer with a Frontend Focus and over 8 years of experience
I don't use Vivaldi, but I think it's fine on their side to avoid falling into this AI trap. You have to consider that there were 2 possibilities, they used their API key to send requests to openai/claude or they did what Mozilla did and integrated gemini/chatgpt at the expense of the user data, both of which are pretty scummy and barely help the end user. The only way to integrate AI fine into browser is to ship a model to run local, but that would require the user to have the computing power to run it. Google is trying this with chrome by integrating gemini mini in the browser as a 100mb blob.
I suspected this page was written in MS FrontPage, and a quick peek at the source code seems to confirm it!
I love to see old pages still online. Netscape Composer got me through the 90s/00s
Loving the name, and UART appreciation in general.
I think this is the correct move. The correct one (and I'm not sure if this is feasible) would be integrating the OS level LLM facilities. AS an independent browser vendor, trying to chase the AI trend mirage is like trying to empty the ocean with a bucket.

Still, there is some marketing damage control dismissal of LLMs in the note that could have been avoided.
> I convert everything to 48k/32-bit, even when I am ripping from AAC video, converting mp3s, whatever.

Assuming the mp3 files originated from music CDs, isn't converting from 44.1k to 48k destructive?
Do post links, previews, etc. :)
Because it's them who have pushed so hard for this 2fa mess.
Apple patches most of their utilities. This is frequently annoying when trying to track down what they did :)
Statistically speaking, maybe you are not in the minority. Given that the vast amount of people get their information from social media and take it verbatim.
the dollar sign convention predates NT, it's one of the things inherited from Files-11, where the metadata-files were not hidden from end user, just marked with strict enough permission checks. (A lot of VMS APIs used dollar signs for namespacing, too, and I believe some aspects of the naming scheme come from specific PDP assemblers when referring to some names?)

Looking at NTFS from on-disk structure side, it always seemed quite obvious to me that a lot of accolades given to BeFS applied to NTFS - it's the lack of actually using the abilities - and IIRC a lot of the indexing system is actually used by Windows Search, which in tech spaces I always found mentioned as "useless thing I disabled", yet I found out later offices where people are very much dependant on the component (helps that MS Office installed document handlers to index its documents in it)
Is there any defined way to do the math on this?

I haven't been able to find even specific case examples showing which consumes less energy: turning down heating/ac when no one's home or just keeping it on constantly.

I'm sure it's pretty complicated because buildings vary, but someone who understands heat transfer should be able to do it at least for a few ideal spherical cows...

> daytime (nobody home)

But that's so last century :) We WFH now.
FreeRTOS has nothing to do with printf, thats a toolchain/standard library thing for his particular board.
See also: 'look for (nearly) empty directories and delete them' - https://alexwlchan.net/2024/emptydir/
Reality is "modified reality". There's no reliable way for you to get an unfiltered view of anything. This has been one of the large issues of philosophy since pretty much forever.
That's true. I'm doubtful anyone has ever done offset crash testing of a Model T. From what it sounds like, this specific vehicle is driven slow for safety of others and possibly safety of occupants do, and likely not to wear and stress this functional relic as much either.
In the digital age, IDS/IPS systems are crucial for businesses and individuals to ensure information security. Cyber attacks and data breaches can lead to significant financial losses and reputational damage. Therefore, taking proactive measures against these threats is crucial. This article will explore what IDS and IPS systems are, how they work, and their roles in cybersecurity.
For people in agreement with Vivaldi, how are you summarizing articles today? I often find content that's not important but also too verbose, and having an LLM summarize it for me is perfect.

Right now, I'm doing this very manually, but am actually thinking of switching my browser just to have this capability baked in.

EDIT: Since everyone is asking why and how I use summaries, here's an example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40881021
I don't want them in my browser either, but if implemented correctly, it would just be another feature you wouldn't use. So Vivaldi deliberately not having this feature only hurts people who _would_ find it useful, and thus the adoption of their browser. This is not a good strategic decision.
Clojure does have stateful quickcheck library now: https://github.com/griffinbank/test.contract

Parallel testing is interesting, but hasn't been a large source of pain yet.
Are you monetizing purely on the cost of the pro plan, or are you planning on selling data or leveraging affiliate programs ? I make no judgement on those strategies.
Such a breeze! I love to remind myself that some things I take for granted require extraordinary skills that I just don't have the time or willingness to process and understand.

I think that's the reason why I love to watch Real Engineering/Practical Engineering channels on YouTube. I watch what seems like a "simple" task, such as pouring concrete, and then suddenly realize that it's actually not that easy. Or "How It's Made" - Chips? Easy, right? Well, no, lol!
what kind of take is this, what do you think react was made with? if react isnt used anymore does your skillset translate?
Hmm, I don't know, it's a concept car, not a sci-fi car. Show me a big shot realist and I'll show you an even bigger dreamer.
It’s a huge problem in India. 10 times worse than US.
I love the idea of lapdocks. I've just never found one that has a good keyboard, trackpad, and screen, at the same time. There are those with good keyboards, and those with good screens, but not both, and never a good trackpad. (I guess I've been spoiled by using Apple Force Touch trackpads for years.)

My use case is actually accessing my desktop from bed. I ended up using something called an "overbed table" (with tilt adjust!) with a monitor arm on it. Monitor goes on the arm, peripherals go on the table. That way, I can mix and match into something I like.

But it's not really the same as a real lapdock, because it depends on the table. I can't easily move it around the room or anything. I can't use it in my lap, only on the table that floats above me. (I prefer the table in most cases, but the lap is sometimes useful.)

It'd be nice if I could easily move it between my bed and a real desk, for example. If on the table there were a lapdock I could simply pick it up, but with separate peripherals I cannot.
XL version weights 1910 g and has 1920 pix resolution. I have a $300 15 inch laptop with 2560 resolution, its own processor, disk and everything, that weights 1655g including the charger. It's good for movies, web and remote desktop. I can also install samsung dex app on it.

The only reason that thing might be useful, is if it were lighter, thinner and cheaper than the laptop, and it isn't.

Another reason to avoid these toys is because phones are not built for desktop-like work - they just overheat.
Is there a standardized, public, and widely examined algorithm that produces letters or did they run "their own crypto"?
It's also far, far cheaper to make calls to US mobiles than mobiles in any other developed country. Like call termination to an EU mobile is 10x+ than a US mobile.
Just about everything in Australia needs a license to do. Even down to network cabling.
> Where does it look easier to manage bookmarks ?

Above.
Author is francophone (Belgian). This explains the order of the words. The french order would be the same "Pourquoi Vivaldi ne va pas suivre l'actuelle tendance IA"
The article says the same:

> For the shoppers who were being paid under the new algorithm, we found that 40 percent of workers were earning more than 10 percent less than they would have under the old algorithm. What’s more, looking at data from all geographic regions, we found that about one-third of workers were earning less than their state’s minimum wage.

> It wasn’t a clear case of wage theft, because 60 percent of workers were making about the same or slightly more under the new scheme. But we felt that it was important to shine a light on those 40 percent of workers who had gotten an unannounced pay cut through a black box transition.

Those paragraphs are then literally followed by a graph showing the conservation of fees overall but the redistribution of wages to other workers.

Seems to me that workers started cherry picking assignments leaving a bulk of orders which could not be realised, so they decided to (1) change the algorithm to avoid this, and (2) not publish it so it couldn't be gamed as easily.
This is a microcontroller (Cortex-M) not an application processor (Cortex-A).
All reality is constructed, has been since the invention of media
>content that's not important

I just don't read it in the first place.
They brought ice from the mountains and stored it for the summer in the underground of buildings in areas like Iran thousands of years ago :)

The traditionally hot areas also have other cooling solutions that we forgot about - qanats, wind towers...
Call me old-fashioned but I read the article top to bottom :^)
https://mobile.free.fr/fiche-forfait-free

Example from one provider: nope with 100 countries. Including the US, Canada, China etc.
7''/8'' is indeed some sort of sweet spot.-

(I was doing "portable" using a then-huge 8'' 'generic android phablet' with a foldable Bluetooth keyboard a few years back ...)
I use WinCompose, which is a Windows implementation of an XCompose style compose key. It comes with a number of composition sequences but you can also add your own. I have mapped it to the "menu" key which I never use so "ñ" is <Menu>,<~>,<n> or <Menu>,<n>,<~> (both work by default).

For acute/grave accents I have a dead acute/grave key on my keyboard and because it's a German layout I already have the umlauts as separate keys. For "ë" and such I can compose the letter with <"> to get the diacritic version.
I thought I'd read studies on this, but it turns out it was on sample frequency rather then bit depth.

However, seeing as in audio bit depth only affects dynamic range, you'd have to be listening to something with an extreme dynamic range to hear it. I can see why higher bit depth is useful in recording, but not in playback.
Show HN: Archfy – Simple Way to Visualize Architecture of Your App
https://archive.md/NdhfP
Karpor looks like a fantastic tool for gaining visibility and insights into Kubernetes clusters. The cross-cluster views and intuitive search features are especially appealing. I appreciate that it's non-invasive and easy to deploy. Excited to see the roadmap evolve, particularly the integrations with tools like k8sgpt. Great work!
What do you mean "was"? Every electricity provider in my country has a web interface where you can send your reading in monthly.

They send someone to physically read the meter every 3-6 months so you can't cheat, but other than that they will bill you what you declared if you send it in.
One I remember stumbling upon some years back was the .NET Framework equivalent of that, System.Random.Next(0, int.MaxValue), which has a much greater probability of producing odd numbers than even numbers, the probability of getting odd numbers being 50.34%, because of some rather unfortunate translations between integers and floating points. https://fuglede.dk/en/blog/bias-in-net-rng/
Honestly, I see no reason why AI should be part of browser itself. If user wants those capabilities they should be free to choose extensions that add them. So they get to choose which AI or LLM model they use.
So, 50+ bucks to learn React+Postgres are good enough to find a job, cool.
Indeed, and to be fair most people I know who were reticent to the new Linky were not "fearing that the new meters would fry their brain using Bill Gates’ evil 5G Wi-Fi waves", but were concerned about their privacy.
>For people in agreement with Vivaldi, how are you summarizing articles today?

I fucking read, like absolutely everyone and their dog did two years ago before this pest stole everyone's attention.
Nevermind, I did not realize rp2040 is M0+ thus ARMv6.

ARMv7 is the minimum, and MMU is required. RISC-V is recommended.
Like everything in life, these things fall on a distribution, and usually have more hidden variables than the visible ones.

I've worked with people like the following:

A) Excellent systems and architecture/big picture knowledge, but hadn't done actual coding in ages, and likely wouldn't be much help if placed in a team to produce code.

B) Terrific coder, but not too interested in the process. Ad-hoc type that would much rather spend time on iterations, than planning. "Get shit done" type.

C) Very good people person, but with fading technical knowledge.

D) Extremely enthusiastic person that came from the business side, but with limited technical knowledge. Would happily spend time on reading and learning about new technical stuff, but didn't necessarily have the foundational knowledge to lead a project alone.

And many more.

If asked "Is [x] technical?" I'd have answer "Yes, but..." or "No, but..."
How about an opt out for a cost neutral swap by phone makers? So Apple will swap out the battery for free, keeping your waterproofness and you just pay for the material cost of a battery or supply your own. Then they can design how they want. There's extra costs on them, but tough shit.
Apple should be forced to enable multiuser on iPad and iPhone.
Semantic search, browser tab sorting are two examples of use cases.
Non-programmmers are also often very proud, and also devalue things they can't do, so even if there's no technical issues that the boss needs to understand (e.g. if there's conflict or trade-offs) then this could be an issue.
The consumption of certain food emulsifiers may increase the risk of cancer
I have CD-Rs more than twice as old that work just fine. Would I place my bet on it? No. But it's not set in stone.
Doesn't matter. Meta and Microsoft are both doing stupid corporate shit. It's a total waste of resources and entropy. It's the equivalent of a nerd pissing contest.

AGI doesn't apply to biological systems because it's not artificial by definition. You're falling into their fallacy that simulating neurons is going to be efficient in another form. Science has thus far shown it's very expensive and difficult when a neuron would be the simplest and best solution.
The AI hype relies on most common people misunderstanding what's in front of them.

I've seen business people write prompts. They don't understand the limitations or strengths. They tell the model it has a degree in something, they tell it not to hallucinate, they anthropomorphize it so far that they greet it in the morning "to get into the mindset that you have a virtual colleague".

All the people who fearmonger about AGI really don't help, because it implies our LLMs are anywhere close to sentience. They're not.
Can you name a few LLM-based features in browsers that users find useful?
> The extra dynamic range helps bypass bad mastering.

I'm not an audio engineer by any means, but I'm not sure that sentence makes sense. Mastering is what produces the final audio output - if you take a badly compressed master it's not going to matter if you export it to 16 or 24 bit.
>assertiveness

Placing a buoy in Japanese waters isn't assertive, but aggressive.
This very much. I think folks should center around a couple of dedicated LLM web apps like chatgpt.com (plus maybe gemini.google.com for a second opinion) but that should be it.

If every company and their dog started churning out their own LLM as a business or revenue model, one can easily see the supply overwhelming demand here apart from many other problems.
What kind of articles are you reading where this is useful?

I either read articles that are 1) fun to read and silly, or 2) fun to read and informative. If they're not fun to read, it's unlikely that the content is any good. Good educators often know how to write in an engaging way. If the content is difficult to read, or super lengthy, it's probably shit content.

How do you judge quality of the information you're given when you have it summarized? How do you make sure the LLM didn't misunderstand something, like sarcasm, or a quote, etc.?
If I don’t feel like reading the whole article then I skim it.
You are using LLMs to summarize bloated articles probably generated by LLMs. Maybe stop paying attention to such "articles" and cut the middleman?
I mean this in the nicest way possible, but how do you expect multi user security to work if you could kill/suspend/coredump anyone's processes?
Don't even have to look that far. Scriptio Continua, writing without spaces, was all the rage in Greek and Latin, and the idea of using all those fancy separators like spaces and full stops only caught on in Europe from 800-1400. [0]

[0] Wiki Article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scriptio_continua
> was made by having many (underpaid) people to look

"underpaid".

I wonder what this has to do with the discussion on how LLMs work.

I'd like to know more why does Vivaldi team thinks these people were underpaid, how do they know how much per hour they were paid and what would be a fair price for the job according to Vivaldi's evaluation of the scope.

I'm really interested to know how did the Vivaldi team conclude that OpenAI forced unwilling people to do the work while paying less than what these people expected to receive for their time.

And most importantly. What does this have to do with LLM integration in browser?
Because you cannot compare between an Apple's iGPU and this chip, while using the same software stack. Because you cannot buy a laptop with this chip and use MacOS.

If they would compare it iwth an Apple iGPU, they'd be comparing two things: the hardware AND the OS, which makes it less clear what is contributing to your benckmark results.
Right. Having a plain SQLite database with everything you do on your computer accessible to any program you or Microsoft run on your machine isn’t a problem at all? That open source utility you installed and forgot about that can now gleefully compile statistics on your porn usage and threaten you to send them to your spouse, whose email address and phone number it was able to pull from that same database, unless you pay a few bitcoins-that isn’t an issue at all? The fact that this was enabled for professional users handling your patient records, insurance details, personal finance, or your stock trades and make all that available at a whim, that is nitpicking? The TLS-encrypted API calls Windows computers make to Microsoft servers multiple times per day, any of which could include data from that database as anyone at Microsoft sees fit, they are paranoia?

Just because we can doesn’t mean we should.
I also hope to last decades, so to me there is a world of difference between media that lasts 30 or 40 years, and media that lasts 100 or 200 years. For better or worse, as long as we both avoid accidents, an M-disc will outlast me.
one:
in Arc browser, if your Ctrl-F find window doesn't find and exact match, it turns into a LLM question box that will try to answer based on the page content
BS (business speak) generation
Papers get published because authors want to increase their "importance index", which is in very direct correlation with how much they will get paid and whether they'll be making a career in academia.

Having more requirements towards that end is unlikely to impact the number of papers published.

The more severe problem with published papers is mistakes often deliberately overlooked in order to publish as much and as fast as possible. Having papers being easier to verify has a chance of improving this situation... but I wouldn't hold my breath. People are very good at cutting corners.
Rename tabs based on website content /s