skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pixel for every RGB color, not one color missing, no duplicate colors
It's about time to have hardware support for valgrind. I.E the synthetic CPU provided by libvex being partially moved to the hardware level, eliminating the dynamic translation.
It's hilarious that the sketchy lawyers behind this site demand to know the “[..] details on the nature of your searches, websites visited and or purchases made [in Incognito mode]”.
Personally, I wouldn't want search engines censoring results for things explicitly searched for, but I'd still expect that social media should be responsible for harmful content they push onto users who never asked for it in the first place. Push vs Pull is an important distinction that should be considered.
Oh it’s absurd. When I grew up in Britain we used to joke about America and how they had a sign on everything but the U.K. is now 10x worse. The endless announcements. The sign language video on every single timetable screen (Why? can deaf people not read? How do they navigate the 99.9999% of the world that lacks such screens? Can’t their iPhone help?). It’s madness.

My favourite is how the classic “mind the gap” (worthy as some of those gaps were quite big and it varies from station to station) has been replaced with “mind the gap between the train and the platform” as if some people are too stupid to know where the gap is? (And no sign language videos for that, so presumably it’s a slaughterhouse for the hard of hearing!).

And what is the “it” that we’re supposed to be seeing and spotting anyway? Maybe they could solve that problem instead.
I think I agree with your comment the most, even though other comments did provide useful information.

I still think too many people suffer from the "Google, Apple, etc" want to do this because they are altruistic.

The only digital ID, wallet, etc I would want to use would be open source and non proprietary. Someone more intelligent than I could describe it more technically but I'm talking about a digital wallet that's the equivalent of SMS or ethernet. Like a technical standard, not a corporate product.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41392962
“WorldMaker” seems to be a little anthropomorphized to me.
>Dictionary merging and update operators contradict the "one way to do it" with weird and confusing syntax that's completely redundant to methods that already exist.

I find the unpacking syntax elegant. There are yet more unrealized possible generalizations of it that I can think of.

> Type hints are a sore spot for me.... Python resisted match/case syntax for decades, but when it finally arrived, it did so in a way that’s anything but standard

Many people expect match/case to be "a switch statement" but it really is not designed for this purpose. I agree that it's an awkward fit and I don't use it. Similarly, I only use type annotations for documentation purposes.

> Dicts are ordered now, but is OrderedDict deprecated? No, because it's just slightly different in weird and mostly unimportant ways.

Large amounts of existing code are dependent on those ways, because the code was written to use that design. The ordering of dicts since 3.6 is an accidental consequence of an unrelated space optimization. In my view, the team erred by deciding in 3.7 to guarantee that ordering. I have concretely identified a further space optimization which is prevented as a result.

> Python in 2005, when everyone depended on the standard library, was a safer place than npm is today.

The flip side of dependency risk is security risk from lack of maintenance. For example, the standard library `json` module is a frozen-in-time old version of `simplejson` (it even remembers a useless version number). That project is still actively maintained (https://github.com/simplejson/simplejson) but none of those improvements - even if they fix security - will make it into Python except by parallel work by the core dev team. (Or accepting a patch; but that also requires either the maintainer or a third party to notice that a recent `simplejson` change is a security fix, figure out how to backport it to the much older version, and make a PR.)

There are other ways to solve the problem. For example, an organization similar to PyPA could publish a set of "core" libraries, versioned independently from Python but explicitly tested as part of the CPython release process. (That would also allow for fixing the problem that the standard library isn't namespaced - which is at the root of the problem whereby beginners e.g. put their toy lottery project in `random.py` and get an error from a circular import, or - I swear I'm not making this up - having a `token.py` in the current working directory breaks the interactive REPL help - see https://stackoverflow.com/a/75068706).

So, yes, it would be nice to see lockfiles that "depend only on a specific version of the Python Standard Library". Right now, that dependency goes undeclared, and the maintenance work is distributed among people who are also busy with developing the actual language.
thank you! this looks highly relevant to my interests
URL should probably be: https://magic.dev/blog/100m-token-context-windows instead.
Also Californian, and I envy Hawaii this. I've had the CA DMV Wallet app installed since its launch. Every single time I open it,

1. It tells me I need to refresh my license. I click the button.

2. It tells me I need to log into the DMV website. I grit my teeth and log in.

3. It tells me my password has expired and I need to update it because no one there has read the NIST guidelines. I snarl and update it.

4. I get an error message that the system is temporarily unavailable or something and my password can't be updated, so I can't log in, so I can't refresh my ID, so I can't use the app at all.

At this point I only keep testing it out of sheer bullheadedness and a high pain tolerance.
Another layer to the moat that future hardware startups would have to overcome just to get their foot in the door. "Commoditize your complement".
I'm glad that the instructions make a big deal about it. Hopefully the systems that scan the IDs also instruct the users not to ask for the phones.
Of course I will never want to do this, but I wonder how many years it will take before people start trying to make me.
I find this fascinating. It really does take a variety of people to make up a culture. My ideal living situation includes being able to see someone I know every time I walk out side my home, being able to walk to a bagel shop, a grocery store, a post office, a train station, and ideally a library and bike shop and parks.

It would be boring if we were all like me and clumped together.
Could you convert electricity into a infrared laser and beam the energy into space?
Nah, arbitrary precision rationals are much better if you actually only need to represent rationals. And frankly even for reals, decimal types are better for most use cases.
Whatever you think of those companies in a wider sense, it's totally inaccurate to suggest that Microsoft, Google or Amazon haven't given anything back to open source.
https://github.com/microsoft/uprove-node-reference/blob/main...
It is 100% not made up to make our SaaS more attractive. Our shared SaaS only goes up to 1M vectors, so it's not like it's cheaper anyways. We would currently charge the raw cost + ~20% for us to host something at HN scale. Almost none of the cost is due to serving the traffic; it's all just rented high mem compute instances and GPUs. We could serve ~1k QPS on the current infra.

Our terraform and helm are public in the repo - https://github.com/devflowinc/trieve/tree/main/terraform/gcl...
I've lost my wallet more times than I've lost my phone. Sign me up!
> The use of "master" in git has no historical or etymological ties to slavery whatsoever as outlined above. QED.

Not the argument I, or anyone else, is making

The use of "master" in Git may remind someone of slavery, which we don't want to do. For their sake. That's the argument actually being made and I think you'll notice it's much harder, if not impossible, to refute. That's the argument you need to target, not whatever high school debate class strawman you can come up with. Anyone can win an argument against an easy, made up argument.
Pool equipment isn’t usable out of the box like a car or a thermostat, someone has to install it and service/maintain it.

Unless you want to build your own nationwide network of installers, you’re relying on third parties who already have existing relationships with pool equipment suppliers, which is why I said it’s a people problem and not a tech problem.
Similar energy lol: https://theonion.com/ob-gyn-assures-woman-he-respects-doctor...
Anonymity isn't going anywhere, nor should it be banned.

Some of us, myself included, would prefer communicating with people who use their own identity so they can be held accountable for their actions.
I think it's a very different conversation when you're talking about social media sites pushing content they know is harmful onto people who they know are literal children.
These handful of companies have employed legions of people at this point and I think plenty pump their own brand, not unlike colleges with their alumni networks.
I used AI to scrape over 20k AI tools and 5000 AI jobs
I developed an AI tool last year to connect code repos to ChatGPT (https://gitgab.ai). I noticed that most of my traffic came from theresanaiforthat.com. I decided to spend some money (~$500) on advertising on 3 separate occasions, but none of the clicks I paid for resulted in an increase in signups or paid conversions. I came to the conclusion that the pricing model was suboptimal since it could easily be manipulated by anyone who wanted to drain the advertising spend by manufacturing clicks.

So last month I decided to build an alternative tool with a different pricing model that is time-based instead of click-based, and some other cool features like an AI job board (not nearly as good as hiring.cafe but better than nothing), and more flexible filtering (eg. you can filter by platform AND keyword AND free). Here's the tool if you're interested: https://www.aitechsuite.com/, and here's the job board: https://www.aitechsuite.com/jobs
You are correct. US parents often use social media as a baby sitter and don’t pay attention to what they are watching. No 10 year old should be on social media or even the internet in an unsupervised manner; they are simply too impressionable and trusting. It’s just negligence, my kids never got SM accounts before 15, after I’d had time to introduce them to some common sense and much needed skepticism of people and information on the internet.
Do you feel the same way about the sale of alcohol? I do see the argument for parental responsibility, but I'm not sure how parents will enforce that if the law allows people to sell kids alcohol free from liability.
Apple gets 15 basis points for purchases made through Apple Pay. If you don't carry a physical wallet/credit cards, that's a huge additional revenue stream they capture.

I don't believe Google has the pricing power to demand a cut of payments (yet), but they need to offer this to keep up with Apple.
They've probably been losing market share to all the opensource vector search solutions. But anyways, this is still good.
I mean, as it stands a physical ID is one more critical thing besides your phone that you have to bring to the store.
The "free" market, i.e., government-funded market.
I live in Hawai'i and have a Hawai'i driver's license. I don't own a phone, so this isn't relevant to me, but think it's cool, and happy for those who want it.

Also, for other HN readers from Hawai'i, check out the first ever Honolulu Tech Week happening next month: https://www.honolulutechweek.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatibilism

As far as Sapolsky goes, it's fine to argue that free will is an illusion. But it doesn't follow that we should stop believing in it. Actually, belief in free will is adaptive. Concepts that follow from free will such as punishment, guilt, blame, etc are extremely effective at promoting pro-social behavior and it's not clear how they could be replaced.
Sure but it’s tedious and time consuming. I like things that eliminate tedium and give me back time.
The thing about Einstein is he did not discover that gravity bent space and then produced a theory to explain it. He predicted it. The proof came decades later, and his prediction was dead on target.

It changed everything.
I watched hella porn
Sourcegraph Cody (https://sourcegraph.com/cody)
I go running with nothing but clothes, shoes, my Apple watch, and airpods. It's awfully nice to have the option to stop by the corner store afterward to grab a cool drink without needing my wallet. It would be similarly nice if I could use the same setup to stop for a glass of wine at the winery where I turn around and come home. (Bonus points that I can hail an Uber because I don't want to run home after drinking wine.)

I'm unlikely to stop carrying a wallet anytime soon. It's a welcome addition to have an extra form of ID with me in case my wallet was lost or stolen though.
A sales org change caused 25% share price drop. Someone made a big mistake
what a wild ride.
400W solar panels cost $200-250. So 2400W will cost me roughly $1800. There are discounts if you can buy in bulk, but I don't have room for more than 6-8 panels at most.

Like all things, the raw material cost is trivial. There are the tariffs you mention (I just skimmed your link, and don't speak German), but there's also economy of scale, packaging, logistics, etc. I'm sure I could get 400W panels for as little as $100/ea if I went to the factory myself and bought hundreds of them. Maybe even cheaper. It's not really fair to compare consumer one-off costs to industrial/commercial-scale installation costs.
Yeah because Boeing can't do it and the FAA is OK with it, then SpaceX should be held to THAT same standard and not judged differently otherwise it treates SpaceX differently and contributes to complaints of political double standards. If it's safe enough for a Boeing booster to burn up on entry then the line should be drawn there. If SpaceX managed to land a booster to help recover costs that's a financial benefit to them and has no impact whatsoever on safety.
Diagrams of code can be done with UML ¹.
A fairly decent ² standard with a set of different diagrams
that can be created to visualize code.

In those terms CodeViz will provide a form of simplified class diagrams
and a function call mapping?

Will there be sequence diagrams in the future?

¹ https://www.uml.org/
² It has fallen out of fashion, since many people found it too heavy,
and a lot of people have hever heard of it.
"Experts" - sure, Jan.
One of the treats of driving to northern MN from the Twin Cities is driving by the only FLW gas station. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/frank-lloyd-wright-gas-s...
> > a higher standard of discourse is expected here

> Your account is 10 days old.

This is rather funny coming from an account that's only 41 days old.
You know how some companies require a SMS capable phone number to "prove" you're a real person before they let you register an account? It's usually a measure to reduce spam, or prevent banned users from making new accounts.

It's pretty hard for your every day user to get a new phone number at the moment. Dedicated spammers can still get around it though.

But imagine requiring every user to provide their government issued ID on sign up! You instantly know they're a real person, their age, their gender, their demographics!

Oh yeah, and it makes banning / unpersoning people really easy too. The government can distribute a list of "wanted individuals", and they won't be able to use online services!
I'm in to all kinds is stuff, but is this really HN worthy?
Pavel gets arrested, Brazil threatens Elon, now this.

I am not happy with how governments think they can dictate what internet users can and cannot see.

With respect to TikTok, parents need have some discipline and not give smart phones to their ten-year-olds. You might as well give them a crack pipe.
BTW I don't understand the anti-tracking absolutism. I don't care about being profiled as long as the profile lands me in a group of thousands of people like me. Yes, I live in ${CITY}, identify as ${GEDNER}, am approximately ${AGE_RANGE} years old, run ${BROWSER} under set to ${LOCALE}. This does not allow to easily harm me. If it allows ad networks to target their ads, so be it, uBlock Origin still works well.

But anything more precise would be uncomfortable.
> Someone which is totally not me got a speeding ticket and the office wrote “BL” instead of “black” when describing the color of the car. Wrote down the drivers license, video of the speed with plates, etc. That shorthand was enough ambiguity in court to say he couldn’t accurately confirm the car was the suspect and not an identical blue car with the same plates somehow not on the video of the black car.

I am wondering if it is that common, or courts usually ignore such imperfections.
It's a shame this loses one of the most useful aspects of LLM un-minifying - making sure it's actually how a person would write it. E.g. GPT-4o directly gives the exact same code (+contextual comments) with the exception of writing the for loop in the example in a natural way:

for (var index = 0; index < inputLength; index += chunkSize) {

Comparing the ASTs is useful though. Perhaps there's a way to combine the approaches - have the LLM convert, compare the ASTs, have the LLM explain the practical differences (if any) in context of the actual implementation and give it a chance to make any changes "more correct". Still not guaranteed to be perfect but significantly more "natural" resulting code.
Well at least now you know one, elasticsearch.
I do some bartending and I'm really curious whats going to happen with digital wallets, on the ID and payment end. I think they're amazing and would love to not worry about losing plastic but we aren't there yet. Lots of POS systems need to be upgraded and that is not something bars are looking to spend money on.

I have 21yos come in all the time nowadays without a wallet/license/debit cards expecting to use digitalID and ApplePay for literally everything in their lives.

We reluctantly take Apple Pay now, the reluctance is it's not like opening a normal tab. The card number is rolling so you have to give give me a card first to even open a tab or else I have to trust you're "Jon at Seat 3 Who Will Pay Me Later", because I can't ring you out without grabbing your phone and shoving it at my POS right when you're paying out. Also I have to have you unlock your phone and bring it over to my POS and hope it doesn't lock by the time I scan it. And if its busy and you want to Apple Pay you're a nightmare.

I flew to Vegas last year with only a digital ID and paper temp, lost mine right before flight. I actually don't think I had any problems other than being brought aside to be searched at each airport since I was an "Exception" with my temp license but I know places for sure won't accept a digital ID yet for drinks.

Retail and a lot of places just aren't there with the tech yet.

Also.. will there really be an era where nobody can use fake IDs? They're kinda fun to catch..
Yes I tend to agree although the word "incognito" conveys something that it is not, so one could argue the very premise of it is misleading
Uhh, IR isn't heat. Heat isn't part of the EM spectrum. Hot stuff just emits more IR.

For IR in LED bulbs. Don't know, other than inconsequential.
Bolsonaro
`screen` is trickier to sandbox/compartmentalize than some programs, because it needs permission to create and interact with ttys, most often with shells attached to them, and normally those shells can't be restricted.
Tchaikovsky was my entry point into loving classical music. My mother had a Boston Pops recording of the Nutcracker Suite and one of the First Piano Concerto. For Christmas one year I asked for a recording of the 1812 Overture. An aunt provided one, with the prediction that I would like the B-side of the album as much or more. She was right -- the other side was Ravel's Bolero. Over the next few years I discovered the symphonies (starting with the 6th) and eventually all the ballets as well.

I had a choir instructor in high school who didn't like Tchaikovsky. As much as I liked and admired him, I could never understand that opinion. For me, he was the door that opened to a new world.
It's amazing how many seem to enjoy the taste of shoe leather, isn't it?
JPMorgan's Python training for business analysts and traders
It's funny. I switched back to using Bluetooth exclusively in my car instead of Android Auto because the latter constantly pauses functionality when I'm driving for "safety pauses". So I literally can't change the song on.

All I need is the technology, I don't want the product. The product intrudes on my life and personal decisions. Same with this ID/Wallet thing. I want the technology. I don't want the product.
I had the opposite experience as well. Big fan, can't live without it. It really helps me manage multiple inboxes effectively. As someone with a similar email challenge it strikes me as less than ideal to view all inboxes in one view? The inbox in question is a pretty important piece of context for the email.

I also tend to get annoyed with forced 1:1 onboarding, but they seem to have found that the tool is only sticky if they help retrain your habits. It worked for me, and others I know.
Sounds like you've fully shifted to exploiting (without contributing anything) to OpenSearch. I think Elastic will be just fine without your company or Amazon.
This feature doesn't change that. Whoever wanted to doctor a screenshot will still do, and whoever wanted to post a real screenshot can still do.

Now, if someone wanted to quote-reply with the legitimacy of a link but now has to make do with a screenshot that their readers may not trust, well, sounds like they haven't earned a good reputation among their readers, and that's entirely their problem.
Alternative take: what would you expect by consistently and publicly antagonizing a supreme court justice?
For use by businesses, the AGPL is a nightmare from my perspective. What does it actually require on behalf of a company using AGPL components? If I write my own library and link statically I need to release that? What about if I link it dynamically? What if the library is running on a separate machine and is separated by the network?

I'm sure there will be people commenting in this thread that they understand exactly what the AGPL requires, and it's not that bad, but their opinion matters much less than the opinion of lawyers.

I've never been able to get lawyers in a business setting comfortable with us using AGPL components, for fear that it will be interpreted at some point to require us to release our application source code.

As a result, we've never been able to use anything licensed AGPL in a corporate setting.
What happens if you do a shared memory mapping and place capabilities into it?

Fil-C just says that shared memory mappings are integer-only, so trying to place a capability there instantly traps. That’s both sound and adequate even for sophisticated uses of shared memory.

My understanding is that this is a conundrum for CHERI, but maybe my understanding is wrong.
Blood Disorder: Unveiling the Mystery of My Poisoning in Sweden
More like Elastic panicking when they realized the traction OpenSearch is getting at a number of companies.
One is in the UK, the other is in Germany.