skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why Children of Ruin came to my mind instead of Children of Time, but I agreed that the first book is more focused in the spiders. I was told that there is already a third book that end that serie, Children of Memory, gotta read this one! ...
So our body is best adapted to our natural environment where UV exposure is frequent. Scientists had their null hypothesis backwards.
Russia Launches New Drone Weapons Against Kursk Offensive
The main issue with these set of tools is that I mostly read and understand code more than writing it myself.

Not enough attention is been given to this imbalance.

It is impressive having an AI that can write code for you, but an AI that helps me understand which code we (as a team) should write would be much more useful.
They're the same thing. The problem is not the container, it's the H.265 encoded video which Firefox doesn't accept. It's not a good idea to throw raw cell phone video onto a website, first because it probably won't play everywhere, and second because there's embedded high-precision location data.
Harrowing read.

I've believed this for years - if there's a single text that every single high school student in the world should be forced to read, it's a text on this subject. The effects of nuclear war. The close calls. The Cuban missile crisis and the Black Brant scare. Now that this book exists, it should just be this book.
> If the written internet is doomed, what will searchgpt train on in the future?

It will train on what people say in their cellphones or in front of their Smart TVs or in their deeply connected cars. If data is being transmitted after encryption (within a closed and undocumented chip) to a server in a country that doesn't cooperate with authorities, then the same data is pseudo-anonymized and bought back on a different channel, that will make very hard to stop it.
Telling police he had a legally licensed gun during a traffic stop was what got Philando Castille murdered by the police [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Philando_Castile
Higher ultraviolet light exposure is associated with lower mortality... for white people residing in the United Kingdom.

The selected cohort of people is pretty specific from a global perspective. In particular, if you live in a higher UV location (i.e. closer to the equator), intentionally increasing sun exposure like they measured in this study may not be necessary or helpful. For instance, the entire lower 48 states in the USA are below the same latitude as the UK.
You can do a study of the actual number of people who get on/off at each stop and then determine which ones should be optional. And at off-peak hours, almost all the stops are optional at least from what I've seen in Chicago.
For those like me who didn't get this reference:

"On 19 April 1989, an explosion occurred within the Number Two 16-inch gun turret of the United States Navy battleship USS Iowa (BB-61) during a fleet exercise in the Caribbean Sea near Puerto Rico.[1] The explosion in the center gun room killed 47 of the turret's crewmen and severely damaged the gun turret itself."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Iowa_turret_explosion
tools like aider [0] maintain a large context with minimal token usage by reading a repo's .git folder. impressive results

[0] https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider
I think there's a huge difference between how you design:

1. A database that's meant to be understood by programmers, make queries by the application efficient in space and time, and provide strong referential integrity.

2. A database that's meant to be played with by humans, where duplication is fine, referential integrity is a nice-to-have, every column is okay to be nullable, tables should contain complete objects as understood by the user that map 1-1ish to the real world, that eliminate as many opaque ids as feasible, and foreign keys might exist but aren't enforced in any direction.

The latter database is far more ergonomic and you won't run up against a user frustratingly bashing their keyboard because the database just refuses to do what they want. The stakes in #2 style databases are extremely low-- let the user destroy their copy of the database it's fine, we can reload from the last save.

The nice thing is that it seems very possible to go from #1 -> #2 mechanically, and hand that off to the users who want to play with it.
Mmh thanks for you response. PiKVM[1] is a ready to use product an it works on >= RPI4... So if this was correct, how would you explain?

1: https://pikvm.org/
There's no equivalent of https://rye.astral.sh/guide/pyproject/#toolryescripts yet, but it's apparently planned: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/issues/5903#issuecomment-227...
Thanks dang, I appreciate it. I'd suggest something like:

uv: A unified alternative to Poetry, pipx, pyenv, and more
> The only way I see this changing is if people change their buying behavior

Really ? I was born in a world without advertising. If you want my time you must ask for permission.
Human text is now untrusted code that is getting piped directly to evaluation.

You would not let users run random SQL snippets against the production database, but that is exactly what is happening now. Without ironclad permissions separations, going to be playing whack a mole.
Mifare Classic: exposing static encrypted nonce variant and hardware backdoors
Interesting, have you used it/found it to be usable?
I use IntelliJ myself, but it's not known for being a lean beast. With the addition of stuff like test containers and a few plugins, I'd be suprised if my machine didn't melt adding a local LLM too.
Holy shit, great writing! Who is this author?

I do not think they will forgive us. I am not sure we should forgive ourselves.

I mean, I think idea is a simplification. Thompson spent all his time building things, just that one had outsized impact it's a power law thing.

But yeah, great, hard hitting, ending.
From the article:

> Yes, I understand that Wilbur also sued people. I’m not claiming that he was a good person. My point is that in a humane world, no part of this story would even be possible.
Four units with a combined capacity of 1.2GW.

That's a far cry from 10GW.
"Because the pharma companies with approved GLP-1s do not pursue addiction treatment, a large scale trial and FDA indication will not happen on its own. Without a strategic public effort along these lines, we may be waiting 10-15 years before a GLP-1 indication becomes available.

If we are successful in launching large-scale studies, this will be an unprecedented non-profit scientific endeavor, filling the gap between public research agencies and pharma, and collaborating with both along the way. We’re excited."
To summarise:

Attack 1:

* an attacker can make the Slack AI search results of a victim show arbitrary links containing content from the victim's private messages (which, if clicked, can result in data exfil)

Attack 2:

* an attacker can make Slack AI search results contain phishing links, which, in context, look somewhat legitimate/easy to fall for

Attack 1 seems more interesting, but neither seem particularly terrifying, frankly.
What's the relationship between compression algorithms and cognitive science?
We didn't support those workflows until today. If you'd prefer a true diff:

uv adds support for projects, cross-platform lockfiles, scripts, and Python installs
Interesting that this seems to be the announcement of Anthropic's Copilot alternative:

> A private beta of the Claude 3.5 Sonnet's new Fast Edit Mode, optimized for text editing. This upcoming mode achieves unprecedented speed in transforming existing text, enabling near-instantaneous code refactoring and document editing at scale.
Roles of Earth's Albedo Variations, Top Atmosphere Energy Imbalance in Warming
The article says the following:

> If buses arrive exactly every ten minutes, it's true that your average wait time will be half that interval: 5 minutes.

Which means that "not arriving exactly on schedule" is indeed a requirement.
Same here. If I found Zed now I would probably avoid it, but having tried it already I'm glad to have it, and will just turn off the intrusive bits.
Sounds like you’re better helped by something like codescene?
On a side note, this discussion really made me realize how useful concise method bodies would be in Java: https://openjdk.org/jeps/8209434
>Unless you are the manufacturer for your own goods, then you are competing on often-thin margins within a crowded industry with lots of competition where everyone more-or-less offers the same price.

That's not true. You don't have to manufacture your own goods to not compete with others at a commodity level. It's quite literally why branding is so important.

But I do find it funny you wound up doing exactly what the above commenter stated, and are acting like this is a world ending event for a small-medium sized ecommerce site to be down for a while.
I think this concept you mentioned would be called sharding? It's kinda required for apache Kafka and others.
The content directly obtained from the source would also likely be cleaner, and even if it's settled that scraping and training is legal, the cost savings in data cleaning could still warrant a paid partnership.
It looks like they didn't want to make a public submission in order to avoid disclosing the model internals: https://cosine.sh/blog/genie-technical-report#:~:text=SWE%2D....
What it shows is that it can be done — in a limited way. Other people might not like those limits and chose to go a different way. I am not sure what's worth lamenting here.
I think you're right that for a dog to live its best life it needs the ability to spend a lot of time outdoors with relative freedom. Our labrador had the chance to live like that in an excessively very large garden for his last 4 years. I'm glad he got that, I think it made his life much better. Looking back, when he stayed with us in an apartment he must've been depressed.
I understand the ethical concerns. It's not like government is paying electricity, but the rent is calculated in a way that electricity is accounted for!

My biggest concern ethically is climate and also the extra load on the grid due to this unnecessary task!
With adults it's more complicated, but the car-centric culture has a pretty clear negative effect on children. Esp. now with fewer kids, helicopter parenting, moral panic over sexual abuse etc. Kids can't meet other kids just like that, are pretty much under constant supervision.
Last time I got a quote it was >$5k minimum to use code search.
It's too bad that the blog post explicitly mentions rye but does not explain how the new features included in uv 0.3 will affect the role that rye will play going forward.
People love Schadenfreude about banks.

Sounds like Musk got a brilliant deal.
The best fabricated and entirely hallucinated news comes from the mainstream. AI-generated content is too logical and internally-consistent to be real.
what the heck? has anyone interviewed him? i'd love to learn more about how he works
I mainly use PyCharm and I found the auto-complete to be good. It doesn't always kick in when I expect but some of the suggestions have been surprisingly complex and correct.
Wonder if there’s any reason to stick with hatch or move fully to uv now? Seems maybe hatch still handles the testing matrix whereas uv doesn’t?

EDIT: I still like how hatch allows for defining multiple envs for a given project with the ability to switch between / run in them by name.
Saying ggez is a taunt, thats the point. People talk trash and taunt when they play competitive games. The only sport it doesnt happen in is golf. Its overly sterile to ban taunting.
> "Get it from sunlight."

Listening to such people in power is a path to getting yourself killed, in this case by diseases. Their interest is in preserving their power, first by taking it away from you.

They always have to say "don't supplement" because asking everyday people to supplement will force the officials to admit that the food and/or environment has recently been made inadequate. This will put the officials in a corner that they cannot get out of.

The study you linked is defective by design. It uses a threshold of 50 nmol/l which is a pathetically low 20 ng/ml. Such studies are engineered to show a null result.
City buses stop much more often than every 5 minutes in my experience. It's more like every couple of blocks, sometimes every block, at least in the densely populated areas.
Not just everyone is skilled enough to make great libraries. There is always going to be an order of magnitude more people interested in using a premade library than are going to be capable of making one themselves. Even if ability wasn't a factor, time often is.
>The victim does not have to be in the public channel for the attack to work

Oh boy this is gonna be good.

>Note also that the citation [1] does not refer to the attacker’s channel. Rather, it only refers to the private channel that the user put their API key in. This is in violation of the correct citation behavior, which is that every message which contributed to an answer should be cited.

I really don't understand why anyone expects LLM citations to be correct. It has always seemed to me like they're more of a human hack, designed to trick the viewer into believing the output is more likely correct, without improving the correctness at all. If anything it seems likely to worsen the response's accuracy, as it adds processing cost/context size/etc.

This all also smells to me like it's inches away from Slack helpfully adding link expansion to the AI responses (I mean, why wouldn't they?)..... and then you won't even have to click the link to exfiltrate, it'll happen automatically just by seeing it.
Feeling good about how we feed our babies
oh nice! do you support podcasts? (mp3 enclosures on RSS)
Hi as I said before, the rent is inflated with electricity cost considered. They assume that all the ACs in the room are always turned ON and then the rent is decided.

I do agree with the AI thing!
I had hope Zed would be a good editor for junior developers, but that ship apparently has sailed, and it's destination isn't where we need to go.
Virtual crate digging on Discogs.com is still by far the best way to discover music.

Artists, record labels, producers, technicians (mastering, vinyl cutting), distribution channels, etc. are all there just a click away.

Who did/does you favourite artist share a label with? Who else used the same recording studio? What other aliases does an artist use? What other bands/groups have they been in?

Combined with the embedded YouTube player on the release page it's a gold mine.

Every week I'll spend hours down the Discogs rabbit hole - often adding missing YouTube videos to contribute something for future visitors.
Congrats! What’s impressive is not just the speed of the tools Astral develops but also the speed of delivery.

I wonder, if you plan to extend the functionality of building and publishing packages. For example, support for dynamic version (from github) and trusted publishers.
Are you assuming airline employees aren't scrambling when a flight is delayed? Or that road crews don't get called in the middle of the night? A minor power outage gets a crew called no matter what time it is; a major outage will bring in crews from different states, much less power companies.
Other than the 20-something couple mentioned in the first paragraph, none of the people mentioned I would categorize as remotely extreme. Leasing a car or renting home repair tools is not out of the ordinary. It is not surprising that someone who expects to move often, or has a small home, would strive to avoid permanently owning a lot of physical objects.

Maybe this is just the audience that WSJ writes for.
In your demo, you seemed to have performed everything on a small dataset.

How’s the performance on doing the same analysis on a dataset with 1 billion rows for instance?

Also does this work with self hosted Metabase or Metabase Cloud? Or both?
Putin signed a decree that Russia would welcome foreigners wanting to escape Western liberal ideals.
Applicants may include those from countries unaligned with "Russian spiritual and moral values."
The application process has been simplified, and visas may be issued as soon as next month.
I tried it with C#. It's not comparable to Copilot.

If I've never used Copilot I might be slightly impressed.
energy plus buildings are a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy-plus_building
Often the most expensive though. You're paying the highest individual fare rate, possibly plus card processing fees.

If you buy a transit pass or use their app you can get significant discounts.
Not releasing a cross-platform code editor on the dominant OS seems quite weird in my opinion. (I know they plan to do it, but as someone who has built cross-platform apps, this is not rocket science to have Win32 support from the start.)
I did not mean running a big ass crypto farm, just something that run on a normal plug point without causing a surge!
Worth pointing out that brown shirts (and matching socks hopefully) were a very far right symbol probably pink or rainbow if you’re going for anti Nazi look
Why would other users on a dating app ever be able see what you're filtering when searching for other users in the app? Is that normal? Would they get a "This person was searching for X hair color/age range/gender and found you" message? Why would processing your searches client side be needed just to stop other users from seeing what you searched for? The company could just not share that data and still process it on their servers.
It’s effectively a subtle phishing attack (where a wrong click is game over).

It’s clever, and the probably the tip of the iceberg of the sort of issues we’re in for with these tools.
No poneys were harmed during this incident.
It's the mammalian diving reflex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_reflex
Ask HN: What's the next social media for developers?
Title says it all, basically where do you think devs will gather both for marketing their product as well as just having a personalized developer-orientated feed? Twitter? Mastodon? TikTok? Reddit? Instagram?

They all lack in some aspects...
"QALY" may not be obscure to you, but this is the first time I've ever seen it. It's always appreciated when you can spell out an acronym for other readers who maybe aren't as familiar with a topic as you are.

Given the context, Google leads me to believe:

QALY = Quality-adjusted life year
AgentQL – web agent programming simplified
Hrm. Still not quite what I crave.

Here's roughly what I want. I want to be able to highlight some block of code, ask the AI to modify it in some way, and then I want to see a diff view of before/after that lets me accept or reject changes.

LLMs often get code slightly wrong. That's fine! Doesn't bother me at all. What I need is an interface that allows me to iterate on code AND helps me understand the changes.

As a concrete example I recently used Claude to help me write some Python matplotlib code. It took me roughly a dozen plus iterations. I had to use a separate diff tool so that I could understand what changes were being made. Blindly copy/pasting LLM code is insufficient.
running a much worse model at a higher latency (since local GPU power is limited) is a worse experience for Zed.
I don’t see programming getting exponentially harder. So eventually local compute will catch up with programming needs and offline AI will be pretty good.
A good litmus test is if you are questioning whether a law is constitutional, you shouldn’t vote in favor of it. That’s upholding your oath. Getting it wrong isn’t breaking your oath, not caring whether it breaks your oath and putting pedal to the metal anyway is. The Constitution really only works when all parties involved are doing that much, which is why it’s egregious when a POTUS is like “yeah this is probably unconstitutional but I’m gonna sign it anyway and see what the courts say”. That’s the mark of a bad President that doesn’t care about his oath.

So yeah, when all else fails, it does end up coming down the courts, and under our own existing laws it shouldn’t be that way because the courts can get it wrong too and sometimes have.

So I’m with you that it’s a shitty law regardless of constitutionality, but it’s extra shitty when it comes with willful oathbreaking. They get away with it largely because our fellow Californians don’t give a shit.
Corporations are, indeed, people. Just ask Citizens United, which really boosted the legal concept of "corporate personhood".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._FEC
It's hardly brain surgery is it?
What other analytics tools do you plan on supporting?
Zed will hook into ollama as well; so you can run your own locally; just not as part of the same process (yet?).
> I am not sure what's worth lamenting here.

The normalisation of surrendering all our code to remove AI cloud gods maybe? The other being a super responsive IDE now having major features have network requests delaying them, although HW requirements likely make that faster for most people.
My immediate instinct was to agree with you whole-heartedly. Then I remembered that Copilot has an "Explain this" button that I never click.

Maybe this is because I'm just not used to it, maybe the workflow isn't good enough, or maybe it's because I don't trust the model enough to summarize things correctly.

I do agree that this is an area that could use improvement and I see a lot of utility there.
It's with an asterisk. Here's their comment from cosine's website.

Note
SWE-Bench has recently modified their submission requirements, now asking for the full working process of our AI model in addition to the final results -their condition to have us appear on the offical leaderboard. This change poses a significant challenge for us, as our proprietary methodology is evident in these internal processes. Publicly sharing this information would essentially open-source our approach, undermining the competitive advantage we’ve worked hard to develop. For now, we’ve decided to keep our model’s internal workings confidential. However we’ve made the model’s final outputs publicly available on GitHub for independent verification. These outputs clearly demonstrate our model’s 30% success rate on the SWE-Bench tasks.
Now this is just a semantic debate about whether a computer can even "understand" anything. The system is conditionally responding based upon the content of what was said. That indicates a level of sophistication in analyzing the content of the video that a transcript does not. I don't really care if you define that as "understanding" or not.
> For sun-sync polar orbits, it doesn't really matter what latitude you launch from, you aren't getting any benefit anyway

For SSO there's a small preference for higher latitudes, because there's less (unwanted) eastward velocity to cancel out.
Seems like a non-sequitur? Why does LLM integration mean that Zed is less good of an editor for junior devs?
>...but given a manual transcription... youtube definitely had the capability to do exactly this...

I mean the "given a manual transcription" condition means the very much didn't have "the capability to do exactly this". The animation itself isn't the interesting part here.
Neon CEO here.

Happy to answer any questions
I'm more in this camp:

> Add build time options to disable ML/AI features

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/6756

Just give me a good editor.
The problem is that it’s almost impossible to teach knowledge to an LLM without teaching a specific form of expression at the same time.

When you have a question/answer tuple in your training data, you are also teaching the model that every other way of answering the question is wrong.

So while the LLM would probably be capable of generating maybe 100 answers to the question that would be equally useful (just using different phrasing, different choice of words, etc.) come on, you are forcing it to update its parameters to suppress all of these, except the one specific form that you selected.

So you’re not really adding knowledge. Instead, you’re chiseling knowledge away.