skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> out of your context window

Nope, the original context:

There are no jobs that want jobless people. There's few that even want 18 year olds

Your response was: Plenty of work for prison laborers.

My response of “at 20-50 cents an hour, but that’s not really relevant here.“ Obviously 20-50 cents is the nominal prison labor rate, but it also excludes the overhead of keeping prisoners which is what makes it “irrelevant” as a cost.

Thus by responding to the nominal rate you implicitly acknowledged we are no longer talking about prisoners because the actual cost of prison labor is ~64,000$ / year / inmate not their nominal wage.
Paying kagi user. All day every day
Migrating a HTML based site to Markdown
A simple request for the audit record is absolutely something that consumers should be able to do. There's no guarantee that journalist is going to look at your record to get you help. It won't help in edge cases and those people will still be screwed.
Super interesting! Since you're generating code with LLMs, you should check out this paper:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2405.15793

It uses smart feedback to fix the code when LLMs occasionally do hiccups with the code. You could also have a "supervisor LLM" that asserts that the resulting code matches the specification, and gives feedback if it doesn't.
I'm amazed how many NYC addresses have "666" in them!
Sounds to me like that wouldn't be quite as good as true reproducible builds (which can run on anybody's computer) because auditing the entire emulated hardware starting state and events log is a harder problem than auditing only your code. Including a virtual machine image for your build effectively makes the VM part of your codebase in terms of users needing to trust it, so verifying the build result means not just engineering but also forensics.

So it'd be good for cases where you otherwise wouldn't be able to provide any verifiability. But for software, it's still not as good as eliminating non-determinism completely.
I don't see how Kagi are advocating to destroy Google and especially competitors. They write about potential actions government might do to make the field more competitive.

Keep in mind that it's the Google that was government funded when it got started via NSF and university system. Also, a ton of subsidies, tax breaks for their subsidiaries, direct payments from government (e.g. google cloud gov contracts, military recruitment ads on youtube...).
Firefox is still working great for me, and I intend to keep using it for the foreseeable future.

I don't know what it might take for people to migrate away from Chrome en masse, but the alternative is there.
The change in US law that allowed drug companies to advertise prescription medication directly to the public was a terrible thing. It was bad almost immediately, and has just become worse over time.

I guess the fact that it happened, and that nobody's even talking about reversing that decision, shows the great power that drug companies have over our government.
Thanks, and you're correct; not sure why you got downvoted for this. For anyone curious here are the data sheets for RP2040 [for original Pico] and RP2350 [for Pico 2], which describe the systems in detail.

RP2040: https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2040/rp2040-datasheet.p...

RP2350: https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2350/rp2350-datasheet.p...
I don't understand your explanation. Do you mean just voting itself? That's not controlled or managed by HN. That's just more "user generated content." That posts get hidden or flagged due to thresholding is non-discriminatory and not _individually_ controlled by the staff here.

Or.. are you suggesting there's more to how this works? Is dang watching votes and then making decisions based on those votes?

"Editorial control" is more of a term of art and has a narrower definition then you're allowing for.
Assets are copyrighted, are these not the same assets? Did one not take the assets of another or are these open source graphics and anyone is free to use them? If they can shut down a youtube video because some rando asshole DMCAs it for a few seconds of audio in the background I'm not sure why wholesale art ripping off wouldn't be justifiable?

Especially considering the point of DMCA is "TAKE DOWN ASK QUESTIONS LATER" (I hate DMCA, so I'm not saying I'm in favor of it, but it's odd that big players get to abuse this, and scammers get to abuse this (and maybe this is a scammer?) but people who apparently have their own art assets (assuming this isn't open) isn't allowed to use the same tools the big players use? I'm not talking about "a copy of a game".

Or is this a case where the ad uses graphics of one thing but the actual game doesn't use the same graphics?
Show HN: I made a game for my 2.5 yr old niece and she loved it
https://github.com/MichaelDiBernardo/bugs?tab=readme-ov-file...

My 2.5-year-old niece likes insects. Last week, I saw her zooming into photos of bugs on her mom's phone, and I had an idea for her first "videogame."

I thought she might enjoy a simple game where she could look under rocks for bugs. But, to keep it surprising, sometimes there should be non-bugs under the rocks. I wanted it to have a geocities-era blursed vibe to it.

My partner decided that the surprises should be emojis of our niece’s favorite things.

I chose to make it a progressive web app, because that way my niece could recognize the app on her mom's phone by the bug icon (she can't read yet.)

You can find the game at https://bugs.mikedebo.com. Make sure to ask your parents if it's OK first.

I'd love to share videos of my niece playing it for the first time, but for obvious reasons I won't be doing that. There was a lot of excited shrieking involved, which made me very happy.
Applying to 1k Jobs with AI
I think one aspect is that often we make decisions without fully understanding the consequences.

The decision might be a conscious choice, but the consequences of that choice may be unintended if it's a complex enough system and there's insufficient knowledge of the system to recognize all the potential consequences.

And sometimes (often?) it's not possible to know all the possible states a particular system can end up in. This is the whole point of paradigms like functional programming and ideas like immutable state. It's the recognition that even if we put in the most utmost care, there might be more possible states than we're able to comprehend and account for.

It might be possible, with a lot of care, for a solo programmer to control the state explosion associated with developing an application, but once there's more than one developer, once there's a team and an existing codebase (or code bases) that's been around for 20-30 years, it's impossible without doing NASA levels of verification.

And all of that is before considering how our decisions affect what decisions we can make in the future or how it shapes those decisions (as well as affecting the decisions of others that we may never meet).
It doesn't matter too much whether it's LP or not for idle, around 20% more at worst. It's at full BW util where it's close to double power consumption. That would still put it at less than half watt for full load.

Look for "AM62x Power Consumption" app note, page 5.
Experts explain the legacy of GamerGate, 10 years after it started
What is "Lenses", is it the Google Lens?
i honestly cant imagine paying for a search engine with whats out there for free
Fantastic! If I had three wishes, one of them might be to repeal Section 230.
It’s hard to compete with Rails productivity
Great points/questions. I suspect that information relevant to codebase architectures follows the 80/20 principle. For example, a router and index file in a React App will usually give you around 80% of what's needed to infer high level container info.

In terms of generating architecture diagrams, we follow the c4 model, with top level nodes defined as separately deployable units of software, and lower level component nodes being a set of functions wrapped behind a common interface. As the product develops, we'd like to include a way for feedback/fine tuning, but ideally the definition of an architecture diagram would be rigorous enough that there is no ambiguity, this is what we're aiming for. If you'd like to try it out on a specific repo, you can always use our extension for further analysis.

You're right to notice the similarity with CodeSee. Ultimately we're looking to focus on improving the developer experience without needing to leave the IDE. The idea is that CodeViz can replace or augment search and directory tree by providing a more intuitive interface for navigation!
Aah, I counted paragraphs - repeatedly - for some reason. That's my bad.

That said, this is a statement completely unsubstantiated in the original post or in the post that it links to, or the decision in TFA. It's the poster's opinion stated as if it were a fact or a part of the Judge's ruling.
Which law? No law says that. Also worth to notice that X closed it's office and fired everyone in Brazil because they threatened to arrest its employees which is absurd considering they have no administrative authority or technical capability to comply with those orders.
And "land and raw resource use" is just a backhanded way to imply cost, used because the actual cost doesn't favor nuclear at all.
This was purely about was "Is using algorithms made you a publisher?", this judge ruled yes and therefore, no Section 230.

The Judge made no ruling on Section 230 protection for anyone who truly just hosts the content so ISPs/Hosting Companies should be fine.
> (EVSE can command the vehicle to reduce the charging rate)

That's just a PWM signal on one of the pilot pins, it's not even that complex.
I think all JDK links after 10 are 404?
Apparently Venmo also has a option to look up an image of any person, we could use that too.
Now I’ve become confused as to what it means for a language to have a thing.

Hypothetically if you do

for i in 1..10 {

println!("{i}");

}

(From earlier) the compiler should have enough information to fully unroll the loop if it feels like it. So it is a different syntax from the programmer’s point of view. Maybe it goes through some “this is a loop” stage inside the compiler. But then hypothetically the assembly output could… end up not even having a loop at all (fully unrolled, no jump back, haha).
Is an encrypted messaging app really a social network? Of course there are groups on Telegram and social aspects, but 45 million users on a what is primarily a communication app isn’t the same as having 45 million users on Facebook.
> 1) There isn't infinite desert land that can be used.

There is far more desert land than we would need. It doesn't have to be infinite for it not to be a significant constraint.

> Dispatchable power

Batteries + burning e-fuels in turbines or fuel cells
On structural level it's exactly 1-1: HumanifyJS only does renames, no refactoring. It may come up with better names for variables than the original code though.
> by Deloitte and other contractors for more than $400 million—is supposed to analyze income and health information to automatically determine eligibility for benefits program applicants.

Ultimately this needs to be weighed against 1. How accurately, corruption free, and expediently would $400M of humans performed compared to the software, and 2. How much better software could have been delivered by Code for America had they been given the $400M in resources.

My gut suspicions are 1. Much worse, and 2. Much better
I read A philosophy of.. and I might as well be reading Philosophy because I didn't understand what the book was saying
You'd need more than this to board an aircraft, but who's to say that the goal of an attacker is to board an aircraft?
Not seeing any special factory-state/modified distinction in the NY sound limits [0].

[0] https://codes.findlaw.com/ny/vehicle-and-traffic-law/vat-sec...
A. These were never taken to court.

B. They don't sound exactly the same as the original.

C. That they were produced by hand or automation is irrelevant.
Laptops are notorious for poor thermal management. I have no doubt that just about anything would be better than a "powerful" laptop.
> ... I eventually found that for non-trivial packages the "time-to-first-X" became painful ...

Have you checked the TTFX in 1.9+? It is significantly reduced for various packages e.g. Plots.jl.
"See something say something" signs are common in the US in places like subways and airports.
Does TikTok have to know that “as a category blackout videos are bad” or that “this specific video is bad”.

Does TikTok have preempt this category of videos in the future or simply respond promptly when notified such a video is posted to their system?
His "speaking out" achieved nothing getting him on TV.

He's no whistleblower with inside information. His engineering role is to design track geometry and nothing to do with stations or passengers so he has no professional authority to speak on the subject beyond that of an ordinary rail passenger.

The problems at Euston are well known and obvious to anyone who uses the station.

In fact, the UK rail safety regulator issued an improvement notice with legal force requiring the operator to take steps to change the situation: https://www.orr.gov.uk/search-news/rail-regulator-requires-c...
I think way he meant a hashed chain: one where the history is tamper proof. The important part is that the data and logic used to process claim is digitally documented and sealed by hash. You get a copy of the hash in your claims. The hash chain is public or has to be given to an independent third-party. If you get into a kicking contest in court, the company they have to reproduce documentation with the hash. The hashing prevents forging the original documents in the process.
Straight to jail, if this would have happened in Germany.

The TSA would have been the one suing you and would easily win.
Here's the docs[0].

It's basically a saved partial filter that you can use when searching. So you can e.g. say you only want to search reddit and have that saved as an easily-accessible button. But there's also predefined ones like "Forums" and "Academic", so that's the general idea.

The cool thing is you can enable a Lens when using the AI assistant with internet access, so its searches are also constrained to that Lens.

[0]: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/lenses.html
Saying this as someone with a fairly loud car (when the exhaust flaps are open) - good. Stock exhausts should follow laws, and manufacturers have been ignoring the limits in the USA at least quite flagrantly.

Also, for non-moving car related violations, the impact of an incorrect ticket is very much not the same as the impact of being falsely accused and arrested. Automation in this very narrow case seems like the tradeoffs are worth it, just like automated bus lane tickets.
Sit does. They tell you last report time.

You also figure it out pretty quickly when you watch a few plans make physically impossible jumps between their dead reckoning location and their actual location.
presumably what's going to happen is that, as energy becomes dramatically cheaper, production will shift from less-energy-intensive processes toward more-energy-intensive processes. this is likely to happen at many levels: between different routes for producing the same good (for example, pidgeon vs. dow process), between alternative goods (for example, aluminum vs. steel), between subsectors (for example, heavy industry vs. high-precision manufacturing), and across sectors (for example, manufacturing vs. services)

so, with the advent of innovations that dramatically drop the cost of energy, we should expect to see energy use grow faster than gdp. that's decoupling but in the opposite direction from the decoupling you're talking about, which has been driven by the 01973–02023 energy crisis
Chamberlain and Liftmaster do this. They’re both owned by Chamberlain group and I believe they are the two most popular brands.

It’s caused tons of headache for people doing home automation stuff, especially since Chamberlain has cut off API access to home assistant. Then the home assistant people figure they’ll just rig a raspberry pi or something to short two wires, but then they hit this encryption nonsense.
We would see a redistribution of wealth as the middle class buys the new shares.

It’s a closed system at the end of the day so the wealth isn’t vanishing into thin air.
It was originally alltexts.nyc but changed to alltext.nyc based on the suggestion above.
Don't buy electronics components from marketplaces of any kind. There are reputable parts suppliers and for things that are common and in stock it will probably even be cheaper and faster than buying the same thing (of unknown provenance and quality) from who knows what seller on random marketplace.
Why is Effective Java in the second group?
Means you haven’t really looked into the Twitter files. They were literally holding meetings with the government officials and were told what to censor and who to ban. That’s plainly unconstitutional and heads should roll for this.
Age limitations for things are pretty widespread. Of course, they can be bypassed to various degrees but, depending upon how draconian you want to be, you can presumably be seen as doing the best you reasonably can in a virtual world.
We'd love to use local models and have played around with them a bit. Exactly right about the labeling - we didn't stick with local models because 3.5 sonnet is exceptionally good at finding niche architecture labels and merging similar modules (since code analysis is chunked). Copilot tools are becoming very popular, so companies are getting less strict around LLMs and code, but ultimately we do think everyone is better off if CodeViz is self-contained.

There is some hard coded bias for web dev. Diagram modification is definitely high on our todo, and we've been finding ways to reduce pre-defined structure in our prompts to LLMs so they work with broader tech stacks. When we sell licenses to teams, we do some manual checks for accuracy and detail, which helps us improve the public extension.

What's the name of the robotics repo? And any preference for modifying the diagram directly vs instructing changes by text?
wouldn’t you say that the article itself also contains a detailed (verbal) analysis? betteridge's law aside, it agrees with you
Is it a free market though? Or are solar, wind, etc being funded by the government? Or is gas being taxed in a way that solar is not (yet)?
Other issues aside my biggest takeaway is that no one at TSA employed even the most basic auditing of external systems accessing their secure process.
> There's no guarantee that journalist is going to look at your record

The journalists look at aggregates first, and then individuals help tell the story. The point is that both individual-audit-records and full data+logic exports serve their unique purpose. Anyone should be able to use the data+logic to replay the execution, whether for oneself or for the entire community.
It’s standard practice when dealing with huge volumes of shares to sell over a long period of time, we’re not forcing them to sell everything 10 mins before taxes are due.

They will be incentivized to do this otherwise they will get nothing for their shares.
I absolutely agree with you on that. I had just edited my answer above to include a fi all paragraph basically saying the same thing. It doesn't need to be black or white, one or the other, it can be both or anything in between. The fact that one system might be too complex to contain doesn't rule out a much smaller system that can sit quite happily in the mind of a single person.

I'd also like to thank you for bringing up the consequences of choice. Maybe I'll add that as an extra section at some point, as I feel I have a lot to say about it.
Mine definitely did not have integrated wifi. Whatever model I had only supported CF, IIRC. Thinking about it, it may have been 2001-2002 I had it.
I believe the biggest increase in security since 9/11, is that passengers are no longer expected to sit down and behave.

Pre-9/11, the expectation was you don't draw attention to yourself, wait it out, you're going to have a long day and a story to tell. Post-9/11, the expectation is you fight for your life.

Better cockpit doors and access hygiene probably come second.
Maybe it's time for some platform regulations like they do with credit cards. Start with some basic due process requirements.
> Information is going to start being silo'd. It would be like if I had to go to Google for one thing and Bing for something else.

we're already there: a month ago reddit signed an agreement with Google to ingest their data, and then blocked everyone else (e.g. bing)

https://www.reuters.com/technology/reddit-ai-content-licensi...

AI killed the Internet
> zero difficulty replaying 911.

The attacks of September 11th 2001 are fundamentally not reproducible irrespective of whether there is _any_ security screening at airports.

The default assumption before that morning was that a hijacked plane would fly around for a bit, then land. The default assumption afterwards is that it will be crashed if a hijacker is allowed to gain control, so the calculus on passenger intervention is quite different.
Use DDG (Bing), append `!g` after you get nothing and search again? Do this with many many different `!`.
Never really had that thought, most people get off the streets.

Long term homeless are on the streets almost exclusively for reasons of severe mental illness not lack of skills etc.
probably a post id. the rest of the slug is for seo. For example this link works fine without slug.

https://www.npr.org/2024/08/29/nx-s1-5092087

The problem is this specific url on twitter (probably due to mass reporting of the link by bots, or a manual ban).
In my experience, the best thing about Pandas is how much it made me appreciate using dplyr and the tidyverse. If it wasn't for Pandas, I may not be the avid R user I am today.
>It is boring and you just drop in log4j and log away right?

log4j had big vulnerability a while back and it was a huge pain to contact all our vendors and find out if they had patched for it or not.
> it clearly should be the UK rail minister.

Absolutely. He's guilty of precisely what he complains about. He suggests that this engineer is implicating the "safety of Network Rail" whereas he's just implicating the safety of a _single decision_.

Instead of reacting to a single statement the minister has decided to implicate his entire job. Which is madness. He should be deeply ashamed of how he abused his position, and quite frankly, for his inability to accept and react appropriately to criticism.

A giant baby if I've ever seen one.
That one you got is stunning value!

(it was priced for a more basic spec than in the title. If you played with the configuration the spec in the title came to $219.99. You can make your own determination whether that was as good value)
> The superscript 1 at the end of this sentence is a link to an end note;
click on it now.

I bet you a million dollars [0] that Mr. Lamport absolutely is the sole author of this sentence.

[0] which I don't have. You may resume reading.
I deleted my Twitter account overa year ago. I was not liking the changes. Stories like this only confirm my decison to be right.