skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well... CLI is Command Line Interface, or a classic ./name --options reading output in a terminal and writing options, piping to other tools to tweak the output. It's good for some usages, and for scripting, but not much for event-loop based activities.

TUI, Textual User Interface today tend to be a 2D terminal graphic, from ncurses to framebuffer. Classically it's simply a 2D UI based on text, so for instance Plan 9 ACME editor is a TUI since it's graphic but you can write text anywhere creating and changing menus, toolbars etc.

I think there is no official Jargon File entry to clarify this, 99% of the time people name TUI an ncurses UI, witch is a debatable since it can be not really usable as text and so as Terminal User Interface, but a CLI is also a terminal user interface.
This may be a good starting point: https://linuxupskillchallenge.org/
> The high court is packed with Maduro loyalists and has almost never ruled against the government.

I mean is the result really that surprising given this fact.
I'm afraid so. Trump is in "total war" mode because if he loses the election, the court cases are no longer going to be delayed, and he's going to be destroyed. So he's going to claim "voter fraud!" in every state he loses, maybe even in every precinct he loses, and he's going to file a blizzard of cases. It's not going to be 60 cases this time; it's going to be a lot more. Most of them are going to be dismissed, like last time, due to lack of anything that looks like evidence.

But he also may have some state election people who are willing to march to his orders. That part concerns me a lot. And he probably has a fair number of people who will take to the streets to "stop the second steal". And I fear that he's going to try to use them.
The lesson is: using the old fasion way of lies, cheating elections, violence, murder and intimidation to stay in power works really well if you're a totalitarian leader? Nobody can stop you and you can do literally anything you want to stay in power?

Am I doing this "drawing lessons thing" right?
One of my high school gym teachers would tell us daily that we were born with everything that we needed to stay in shape.

That doesn't mean squat (heh!)

Most people still need desire and motivation and feedback. And these exercise tools can provide the latter two in droves if properly designed.
Company that sent AI calls mimicking Biden to voters will pay $1M fine
Well, I'm shocked!
AI is not our future. Creativity is made, not generated
> Most people find these popups annoying. We don’t want to negotiate every time we encounter a new website. We’re used to social structures where consent is provided implicitly. A look of the eye and unspoken social contracts are the norm. But data is too brittle to capture this kind of nuance.

Hmm no, I disagree hugely.

You don't need approval to do basic things. You need it because when I open a news article that triggers a demand to share something about me to over 1500 different companies. Not an exaggeration. That requires consent and rightly so, because it's wildly outside of normal social contracts.
Their sphere almost certainly include the rest that those outside barely know of. For every well-known Aella in the group, there is someone more strange and esoteric with local influence only within. The strange and interesting are never as legible to their contemporaries as they are to those who come after because one's influence is only clear after one has sufficiently influenced.

A thing that strikes me is that people in the Bay Area frequently claim that it has nothing interesting, but my friends hosted a 30-person event locally that had musical compositions, art, and talks about all sorts of things. A local festival. No one outside us knew. I suspect that, like us, there are numerous groups of people out there and that this sort of stuff is common. Only those with breakout ideas make it out, but the groups themselves comprise individuals who, if you teased out their tales, would make good stories.

If my friend groups span libertarian billionaire techies and union working-class ironworkers, I must assume that the rest of these groups are similarly diverse.

For my part, I have found the Bay Area a fascinating place full of fascinating people. I am thankful to have found my way here. Sometimes I think not even Moll Flanders has lived more exciting a life than many of those I have met here.
Hackhatons are fun. Internal "hackhatons" are not hackhatons, they are work. Work is not fun.
For reference: "cr" means crore, i.e. ten million in Indian English (with their number system). Also taking the exchange rate into account, this sum is about 700 million USD.
Yup! Arva can be integrated into current compliance stacks!
I agree, this is the key question. It seems like all the distros, and microsoft, need to coordinate on the "security generation", whenever grub (or other linux boot component) releases an update or patch? Maybe that's an extra annoyance they didn't have before, so until now they just left that number alone, and kinda forgot about it?
There wasn't any aborting of the dive, it went to plan going down and back up, until he blacked out during ascent at 100 m ("I lost consciousness due to narcosis (a first in free diving)"). The rescue divers surfaced him as he was unconscious, and then he asked for oxygen (presumably 100%) to do some (emergency) decompression at 10 m for 20 min.

Here's a statement from the guy:

https://www.deeperblue.com/herbert-nitsch-talks-about-his-fa...

Red Bull—naturally—also produced a whole movie about the thing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcrz2YNBAw8
Your comment prompted me to dig around in the Wayback Machine until I found the original essay:

https://web.archive.org/web/20041126091310/http://morgue.ang...
Any CEO worth his salt will renegotiate that to let the shareholders pay the fee.
Build Search and RAG for Any Website with Firecrawl and Trieve
It's gotta be tough running the "EU Alternative App Store" team, when the best thing for Apple overall would be if the alternative app store was a complete product failure, while technically satisfying all laws and regulations.

Imagine doing a great job and building a great product, and upper management being like, well... strategically, ideally this product wouldn't be so great. Let's put someone more incompetent in charge, who will create a buggier, worse-designed product. Let's put a leader in place who will make this thing as bad as legally permissible.
New NGate Android malware uses NFC chip to steal credit card data
To reiterate in a slightly different form: Ldap is an inheritor of, and successor to, DAP/X.500, but not backwards compatible and only superficially resembling it at this point.
It's a lot easier to come up with a personal solution (especially if you have the resources, like the venture capitalist interviewed) than to effect systemic change.

Plus, that VC probably has a car or three and doesn't want to make it harder to use them.
That's the one. What a screed.
Bodies of Mike Lynch and four yacht guests pulled from Bayesian wreck
I am curious about the legality of this. This directly diminishes the value of Peloton bikes for sellers. Imagine if the fee was so high that it was greater than the value of the bike; the used market would obviously be affected. If there was no subscription, but a purchased license, I would understand that argument, but a fee on top of a monthly subscription?

My question is, preferably to a contract lawyer, would Peloton owners have a case to make that Peloton has diminished the value of their property by $95? Is that even a thing? If there was a competitive marketplace, for example, an alternate service for you to hook your bike up to, it would be an argument against this; but as far as I am aware, a Peloton bike can only be used with Peloton's services.
Macs would become unusable because so much software doesn't come from the App Store. If they can get enough market penetration through other means first, that wouldn't be a problem. It would break all kinds of development processes, but Apple doesn't care about developers. They'd work out some kludge and do it anyway.
Hm, you have a point. That being said, I’m not just a tiny minority who don’t have children. Well, also as a man without a partner, it’s not really easy.

Super-majority of families have 2 or less kids (about 80% up here in Canada). So it’s not just me who doesn’t want to subscribe to that idea.
Nothing is requiring employees to be in the office five days a week
I'm the one making the claim, and it does not attempt to refute the parent post, it agrees with/reinforces it.

I'm also making the point that a human with an error rate of x% is not directly comparable to a machine with x% error rate, just via a different line of reasoning.
Better: They guy who orchestrated it faces a $6 M fine plus state criminal charges. (He really should be facing federal criminal charges as well, but at least state charges is a start.)
It's already happening. You can save money on the firewall if you can convince FAANGs to enforce things for you though.
Thank you. Meteor was definitely an inspiration.
I used to be in the industry and I think there's at least one Wahoo bike that does this. And it's controllable remotely.

[edit]
I might be thinking of the variable resistance: that's controlled over wireless.
I don't really know anatomy but I'm exposed to anatomy through dance and body work a fair amount. It's not just the fingers but any part of the bodies that AI draws that look wrong to me - if I look carefully.

I don't think you necessarily need to be an expert to see the multiple wrongnesses of AI images. It's just that AI images don't signal people to look more closely. (and a lot of popular illustration has bad anatomy and people excuse that).

And broadly, I think the division between experts and non-experts in the "telling things are wrong" department is over-emphasized by focus-example chosen in the article. The production of pop-songs, for example, is an area where an expert can make a song more appealing to the average person (objectively verifiable: they create top-ten hits). So the average person can tell a song is well/badly produced when they aren't an expert who can produce songs.
What's Going on in Machine Learning? Some Minimal Models
If that 1¢ gets you straight to Inbox then the signal-to-noise would take a very bad nosedive. If not, then it will change nothing anyway. Phone calls cost money and there are still plenty of SPAM calls.
This is almost already a thing with ~~Android~~ Google Play Services and google services in general. They know where you where, when, what apps you used during that time, what notifiactions you received, how you get there and probably a lot more.
I generally agree with your points. On niceness of programming, our Highway SIMD library provides portable intrinsics that cover most of the nice SVE/RVV/AVX-512. Those intrinsics are reasonably emulated on other ISAs. Is it fair to say problem solved?
At this point, "those dark Internet spaces" includes most news on most subjects. GitHub is great, but it can't be my entire world.
Or... lose less money. It's not like they're reaping any profit. They're trying to prevent the company from failing.
> Name a single developed country in the last 70 years where high immigration from the developing world has improved quality of life and the social and political order?

OK: The developed country you live in — and to which your own family immigrated from the developing world.

Sure, sometimes it takes a few generations to assimilate the newcomers. But it can definitely be a good thing overall.

I'm curious why you arbitrarily limit your time frame to the last 70 years. One pair of my own grandparents, who were lower-middle-class or working-class people AFAIK, immigrated to the U.S. from the Balkans in the early 20th century. They were part of a flood of immigration from eastern and southern Europe. Back then, that part of Europe would have been regarded by many "real Americans" as part of what we now call "the developing world." My siblings and cousins, though, are quite firm that our grandparents and parents made net-positive contributions to American society, however modest those contributions might have been in those initial years.

EDIT: On another branch of my family tree, my great-grandparents came here in the late 19th century as part of a continuing Irish diaspora that had started in response to the Great Famine. In that era, the Irish were viewed with disdain by many of the same "real Americans." (My late grandmother used to tell of seeing signs in the early 20th century: No Irish need apply.) Today, anyone who claimed that all those Irish should never have come here would be regarded as totally out of touch with reality.
The amount of people that think they know better in the comments is insane. TS warriors, give us a break.
> person of color has a meaning. It's everyone who isn't a white person.

Can you define white person? Do you use the one-drop rule?
We’ve made it as easy as possible to validate product ideas by automating the entire process of setting up Stripe subscriptions, Supabase for user data and logins, and Vercel to deploy AI-generated websites and validate your ideas in minutes.

Generate landing pages, dashboards, and even entire products like we did step-by-step like speaking to a software engineer..

Many founders I know make the mistake of building for years before getting customers, and they fall into the trap of thinking they need to add a new feature to get a customer.

You can avoid this trap by following first principles and treating it like an objective experiment to quickly validate a list of ideas and increase your probability of success. Each new idea is another shot on goal.

Live Mode even uses Ideogram 2.0 to generate relevant hero images, product photos, and logos for you now.

This allows strongly validating ideas quickly by charging customers with a professional landing page from idea to paying customers in 5 minutes flat.

After you get paying customers, go build the product or agent, otherwise shut it down and generate the next idea.

Even developers still have a hard time with auth, since there’s no API to set this up, so we actually automated the entire process in the browser using Cheat Layer itself.

Simply save all your keys by following this tutorial, and we automate all the hard parts– it’s kinda magical and fun to watch.

We built our entire agents dashboard using Live Mode, including complicated API integrations, and users have built lead magnets, games, and product dashboards.

It’s saved us months of time, and we’d be months behind this point without Live Mode. It makes it as easy as asking to add a new feature, so you can iterate at the speed of thought.
Thank you! I looked at the Wayback Machine but was unsuccessful at finding it; I guess I didn't look hard enough.
Iran's 'Aircraft Carrier' Seen in New Detail
Skypilot on Kubernetes
I remember that I wanted to implement a python module that would improve upon the builtin Django groups. So following a tradition of adding ex to the end of the existing name, I named my module "groupsex".

After taking a peek at it I decided to rename it to groups2 instead :)
You can read here about supreme court independence
https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2024/08/19/how-independent...

and about the evidence that the numbers published by Maduro's opposition are correct
https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2024/08/18/more-evidence-b...
That's nice, but fluoride does not improve oral health; it just replaces calcium .
I got sick of having five different GMail tabs open (and two non-GMail mail tabs open), so I have been setting up aerc this week, using the Notmuch backend and either lieer (for GMail) or mbsync (for non-GMail) to sync the mail.

Its taken maybe a dozen hours to get it set up and get into the flow, but I find it much, much more enjoyable than my previous workflow. Plus, though GMail tabs each took a 100+ MB of memory in Firefox, the new setup is much less heavyweight, and the local search is speedy and high quality.
Is there something worth leaving to? I have my old subscription limping along because I do like the trainers, the music especially, and use the non cardio programs, but would like to switch to something that isn't actively making the product worse to make money. Yt dl came in handy before their cardio money grab.
iPhone is, in some senses, a luxury good but they at least try to make the new versions have some features that justify wanting to buy a new one vs keeping your existing one. I guess no one needs a Pi either though, so maybe it is a better comparison than I initially thought.
The common advice I've heard for jumbo frames is not to enable them unless you can do it for every devices on your LAN, and even then it's probably not worthwhile outside specific situations like a separate iSCSI network or such.

I just now ran iperf3 from my Mac to my Synology without jumbo frames:

[ ID] Interval Transfer Bitrate Retr
[ 7] 0.00-10.00 sec 10.0 GBytes 8.61 Gbits/sec 0 sender
[ 7] 0.00-10.00 sec 10.0 GBytes 8.60 Gbits/sec receiver

Given how rarely I actually care to saturate the 10Gbit link, I'd rather use the slightly hypothetically slower default settings that are highly likely to work in all scenarios.
Highway TL here, happy to discuss :)
> Getting you to care and be concerned about things you're powerless to change is what the system did to you.

I'm not sure "you should stop caring about other people" is the right message to take from...anything, really.
Haha great hack. Something tells me I'll run across someone seriously using this in like 10 years...
Show HN: I made a game for learning world flags and capitals
I’ve always loved geography, and due to my childhood interest in football, I learned a lot of country flags and capital names.

A lot, but not all of them!

So, I decided to make a free game for anyone who enjoys flags and wants to improve their knowledge. You can compete against others because each game is timed and results are displayed on the leaderboard.

I launched this game just over a month ago, and since then, it has received numerous major updates, including:

- User profiles
- Personal statistics
- Capital-to-country quiz
- Daily challenges

Have fun!
Turns out that if you don't cater to the satisfaction of programmers, you often kill the golden goose, and then you end up on the sidelines saying "oh, you shouldn't have done it that way" while someone else is succeeding.

People often talk about standing on the shoulders of giants. To extend that metaphor, the only ones standing there are the ones who climbed the giant. If you hire a college grad and stick them on that giant's shoulder, it's not the same.
So what you're saying is that you could've done this startup a decade ago without LLMs using traditional NLP and ML techniques. Or even just with straight up procedural code, OCR and a rules engine. Especially since as you say everything you're dealing with is highly structured.

I work at a bank and everything you mentioned was solved many, many years ago.
So the more interesting question then is why are fintechs still using manual techniques despite having the capability to automate it.
He.net – Internet Backbone and Colocation Provider, Free DNS
>The only reason is people love to sue for anything in this country

People "love to sue" in this country because the court system was designed to be THE place where problems are solved. Can't have a federal agency who's job it is to make sure hospitals don't kill people, that would be tyranny, better make everyone sue them instead.

This affects everything in the US. It only affects hospitals worse because the US cost of healthcare is so stupidly artificially inflated that you have to sue for very minor things so you can pay the $40k it takes for some basic physical therapy.
Growing old is mandatory; growing up is optional.
The third paragraph in the link says the following

> Currently we have SDKs for Javascript, React, and React Native.
Thanks for the answer, although it reinforces my point I think. I remember when Processing was the hot new thing and reading about it was incredibly confusing.
The boundaries aren't important during delinking, as long as you do not cut across a variable or function. To the linker, sections are just arrays of bytes. It doesn't care what's inside those, all it has to do is lay them out in memory and apply relocations.

How you decide to slice up the original program is up to you. It doesn't have to follow the boundaries from the original object files.
Yeah not sure what OP meant, it has a "passthrough" mode for composing, basically every key combo is passed to the editor (Helix in my case, very similar to Vim), and control is returned to aerc when you close the editor
It makes Linux more robust. Since Microsoft is the king of vulnerability, making Linux more robust is NOT in their best interest. I actually think Microsoft did a GOOD THING. This should create a mad scramble to tighten up security at all those lackadaisical distros!
> It's considered quite infantilizing among many disabled communities.

I wonder how common this is with any minority. The majority gets to decide what to call you. Guessing they didn't ask first to see what you think, either. I would be wildly irritated to be in that position.
If you are using Notmuch, I recommend trying bower[1]. It is a TUI for interacting with notmuch, and can even be configured to do so over ssh, so that e.g. opening attachments can happen on your local machine, even if your notmuch db is on a different computer.

1: https://github.com/wangp/bower
What all those people have in common is wealthy, healthy, well-connected parents.
I meant blocking the entire TLD. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28554400
Courts aren't the issue. It's regulators.

And at least at banks >99.9% of KYC/AML interactions have been automated for many decades now.

The rest are things you wouldn't want an LLM anywhere near e.g. sanctions evasion for which require significant expertise and lots of care.
>Some people will never buy a used peloton, so this doesn't affect them. Some people will never buy a new one

But the people that will buy a used one is probably a decently sized market, and those people will still subscribe to pay the company monthly to access the premium features.
Discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41321292
The moral of the story is: If your country has oil, don't piss off the US.
> it's not a consensus opinion.

It's been favored in pretty much every style guide for decades at this point. I am presently in the middle of the political spectrum, but I've spent the majority of my life pretty right-leaning. At the same time, I see no reason to choose words that might imply to a lot of people that I'm only talking about men, or to choose other words that might cause people offense.

It's funny how we can so clearly see this in so many domains -- referring to an unintelligent person as a "moron" would pretty clearly be not nice -- but are willing to defend doing it to other disfavored groups so strongly.
No problem. By all means, happy to converse.-

> The next step in understanding Ramanujan would be at the level, not of mathematical intuition, but of intuition full stop

Very interesting proposition. At some point, all arts and sciences (and artists and scientists) "meet" at that intuitive level that binds them all - and, us ...
That's an amazing idea, and I'm really curious to try out to see if I'm insane or not.
Excellent accomplishment, and wonderful writeup!

I appreciate the quote at the bottom of the article:

> Those of us who love computers need to have something slightly wrong with us, an irrationality to our rationality, a way to deny all the evidence of our eyes and ears that the hostile box of silicon is dead and unyielding. And fashion by cunning machinery the illusion that it lives.
Technology Controls to Contain China's Quantum Ambitions Are Here
Ask HN: What apps or websites do you use to find user manuals?
Do you have clients for Android, iOS, Mac apps, Flutter, Rust? If not, how hard do you think it is to implement a client for an additional language?