skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't have to be so bleak.

- Every EV purchased can be part of the solution by supporting vehicle to grid charging.

- Annual production capacity can increase. IEA estimates 6,000 GWh per year will be manufactured in 2030. I am sure it will grow further.

- We need way less than 60,000 GWh to provide batteries for an average day, because solar, wind, hydro are covering part of this.
We do have massive processing on all sides. And the actual processing done for the game stuff is not really that big. Mostly it goes to graphics, sounds and so on.
I am confident that if I sent a message like that, the top application security and cryptography experts in the world would collectively descend on the Tarsnap source code to figure out what changed.
As another HN user pointed out Telegram does not store messages in plaintext: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41348228
But how can you know your curated dataset isn't curated by an AI?

After all the company providing it needs to make more money, and using people is costly.
GM Delays Indiana Battery Factory in Latest EV Pullback
Rspack 1.0 – the next generation JavaScript bundler written in Rust
Did they take in the entire history as context?
> decentralized

If you basically ignore that they are all built in China. I'd say that's the most centralized mainstream technology to generate electricity by far, it's all down to a single country. We could even say it's down to a single person even, the power being so vertical in China.

> easy to scale.

Well if you don't care about how you are going to pass the winter maybe.
FYI:

Anti-Cheat software https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheating_in_online_games#Anti-...
Great, but the photos are stuck in a Chat and have no metadata.
Because the popular cheats aren't "the client says the player shot the enemy".

The popular cheats are "the client says the player just clicked at (1030, 534) on the screen", which is a totally valid move, except it's calculated by the cheat instead of the player.
Judiciary power is (somewhat) independent from executive power. Thank god people can still do things without needing Macron's approval.
Person or Persons Unknown
"Very many years ago, when I was about as old as some of you are now, I went mountain climbing in Scotland with a friend of mine. And there was this mountain, you see, and we decided to climb it. So, very early one morning, we arose and began to climb. All day we climbed. Up and up and up — higher and higher and higher — until the valley lay very small below us, and the mists of the evening began to come down, and the sun to set. And when we reached the summit, we sat down to watch this magnificent sight of the sun going down behind the mountains. And as we watched, my friend, very suddenly, and violently, vomited.

Some of us think life’s a bit like that, don’t we? But it isn’t. Life, you know, is rather like opening a tin of sardines. We are all of us looking for the key. And I wonder how many of you here tonight have wasted years of your lives looking behind the kitchen dressers of this life for that key. I know I have. Others think they’ve found the key, don’t they? They roll back the lid of the sardine tin of life. They reveal the sardines, the riches of life, therein, and they get them out, and they enjoy them. But, you know, there’s always a little bit in the corner you can’t get out. I wonder is there a little bit in the corner of your life? I know there is in mine!"

— Alan Bennett, Sermon
Or train LLMs...
I don't believe the pricing is in the same ballpark.

There's also other differences, such as port counts.
AFAICT Spectrum switches at 400Gbps have up to 128 ports whereas equivalent Infiniband NDR Quantum only have 64 [0].

When building clusters of 32K+ GPUs the network cost, power, transceivers etc start to add up.

[0] https://www.semianalysis.com/p/100000-h100-clusters-power-ne...
Could be easily solved by enabling saving to Photo Stream by Chat or Person.
You can get exactly the same kind of feeling with RF too, I worked around that space for a decade or so and the structures and effects that felt magical I look at and just see capacitance, inductance, coupling, loss etc. - still interesting, but it hasn't felt like magic for years anymore.
"Cameo of a man who has just lost his most valuable possession. He doesn't know about the loss yet. In fact, he doesn't even know about the possession. Because, like most people, David Gurney has never really thought about the matter of his identity. But he's going to be thinking a great deal about it from now on, because that is what he's lost. And his search for it is going to take him into the darkest corners of the Twilight Zone."
Go proposal: new package providing weak pointers
That user seems to be misinformed, and appears to be discussing client-server encryption, not end-to-end encryption. That's unsurprising, because, among the many decisions Durov has made that have baffled cryptographers, attempting to confuse users about the implications of E2E vs. client-server encryption is one of the most notorious.
France spent around half of the cost of the nuclear grid on renewables and the result isn't even close. Renewables underdelivered by a huge margin in the past 10 years compared to what the country thought they would. That's a actually one of the reasons of the nuclear rebirth in France, along with the Russian war.
I never found any good way myself either, and wound up just writing HTML and manually opening in chrome and printing to file.

Unfortunately Chrome doesn't do booklet imposing that I can find, so if I ever need to programmatically make a booklet I have no idea what I'll do... Probably use one of those not-that-great tools or try to make an odt file and print from LibreOffice.
Or they could be dates.

Context is key. Using LLMs has taught me I often assume everyone has the same context as me when I ask a question.
ChunkSync – space-efficient incremental (remote) backups of large files and blo
Boxxy puts bad Linux applications in a box with only their files
<sarcasm> oh dang you should be a multiplayer engineer. Sounds like with barely even thinking about the problem space you've solved what thousands of extremely talented and knowledgeable engineers never could! </sarcasm>

Servers very much distrust the client. Obviously. That's literally rule #1. Don't trust the client!

Comments like yours are extremely irritating. Please don't behave this way with your co-workers.

Anyhow, there's all kinds of types of cheats for different kinds of games. There's a variety of mitigations for each kind. I don't think there's a multiplayer shooter on the planet that has fully solved aimbots. For however clever you think you are I promise the cheat makers are much, much more clever. :)
I read somewhere that his exile is vastly overstated. Apparently he has traveled to Russia 40x in the recent years. Take it with a grain of salt.
Well if it’s between making money or fighting climate change, I think every company would choose the former.
that took a moment, thank you
Show HN: Snapbio - Bio link tool launching on Product Hunt today
Snapbio (https://snapbio.io) is launching on Product Hunt today. It's a tool for creating customizable bio links quickly.

Key features:

• Fast setup

• Customizable design

• Analytics (Basic page views)

• Mobile-responsive

• No coding required

As an indie maker, I built this to fill the gap between simple and feature-rich bio link tools.

Launch goals:

- Gather user feedback

- Understand user needs

- Build early adopter community

I'd love your feedback on:

• Desired features

• Usability

• Overall concept

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/snapbio

Your input will shape Snapbio's future. Thanks for your support!
Yes and no.

[1] Signal is working to support an encrypted "cloud backup feature" (some hints on this are on their code base), as per "sync" that's already done in the forward direction by Signal (by sending all new messages to all your devices) I'm sure you could provide some sort of backward sync as well.
[3] Signal already supports groups up to 1000 people iirc, I'm sure a read-only channel larger than that could also be doable. [4] I'm not sure why that would not be possible.

I'm not sure exactly what [2] refers too but nevertheless I have some doubts that would cause a blocker.

I used Signal as an example since it's a well known encrypted messenger; although I must acknowledge it's not really a Telegram competitor and vice versa (one is a secure messenger and the other is a social media app).

That said, (proper) E2E encryption makes everything harder to do - again, you can take Signal as example and their development speed. But, I'd argue, is not impossible
I can link photo albums, but relatives will just continue to message photos. I can't save them easily and lose date/time stamps, so that the high quality pictures do not benefit me.

Again, this is my experience after 4 years of Signal use. My photo library is just missing so many memories because of this.
> neutralizing activity along the nasal muscosa.

Low humidity drying the nose out seems to be why planes and winter are when SARS-CoV-2 and flus are so contagious.

I've been using a generic nasal inhaler when flying, but it's not clear if that would work in practice.

> nitric oxide nasal spray as the nose is the major area to protect

Reading your comment you would believe a nitric oxide nasal spray would be a good preventative when flying?
This first sentence isn’t really coherent, but I assume what you’re referring to are live attenuated virus vaccines like the oral polio vaccine, and implying that the virus used in this vaccine will end up like cVDPV (circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus). Last year there were ~500 cases of polio worldwide from circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus. That is indeed a problem. But the vaccines have beaten back regular polio (wild-type poliovirus, WPV) to 23 cases total worldwide in 2023. If only we could have problems like that with this covid vaccine.
Another shameless plug: git-task

Task manager or bug tracker that resides right within git repository and can sync with GitHub.

It's on a very early stage of development, but somehow works. I'd really appreciate any ideas on what can be done/improved (actually, a lot).

https://github.com/jhspetersson/git-task
The idea is to slow them down and make it harder. We don't have the time, resources, or expertise to examine every plugin which is precisely why we don't host or provide binaries for external plugins.
Yup. It's VIGO--the new business model of Value In-Garbage Out.
nasal flu is heavily used in scotlands schools, wheee flu vaccination is mandatory.
Well, I for one wouldn't assume unless the conversation up to that point indicates as much. If a random on the street asked me the same question I would ask clarifying questions first. An LLM I fine tuned on my own conversations / dialogues has the same habit and when I asked it this question it did exactly that and then given how short the answer was it gave a breif answer (paraphrasing) "if the context is chapters/versions etc. then 9.11, but if it is decimal numbers then 9.9" which made me realise most LLM's are probably having similar ambiguity issues but are trained to just give an answer without asking for clarification when equally directions for answering are possible. So I tested it, and found that was exactly the case.

that's less a problem of the AI missing the I and more a problem of ill defined expectations.
Regarding HUD improvements, this monitor shows where enemies are likely to appear. The monitor does this autonomously; the OS isn't in the loop.

https://www.tomshardware.com/monitors/msis-ai-powered-gaming...
There has definitely been research for simulating physics based on observation, especially in fluid dynamics but also for rigid body motion and collision. It's important for robotics applications actually. You can bet people will be applying this technique in those contexts.

I think for real world application one challenge is going to be the "action" signal which is a necessary component of the conditioning signal that makes the simulation reactive. In video games you can just record the buttons, but for real world scenarios you need difficult and intrusive sensor setups for recording force signals.

(Again for robotics though maybe it's enough to record the motor commands, just that you can't easily record the "motor commands" for humans, for example)
I think the idea is that Telegram servers are encrypted with keys that Telegram itself has access to (just distributed to different countries) - as opposed to e2e encryption.
Obviously assets would get encoded too, in some form. Not necessarily corresponding to the original bitmaps, if the game does some consistent post-processing, the encoded thing would more likely be (equivalent to) the post-processed state.
Overwatch does this just fine and deadlock actually.
In a way ot reminds me of the Phantom Secure story. If you are suspected to purpusefully facilitate crime, you can be held responsible. This seems to be true as well in the US.

In the phantom secure story the intent was crystal clear. In the Telegram case it seems that the refusal to cooperate with investigations cast enough doubts to arrest the CEO and put him in similar shoes.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/phantom-secure-takedown-031...
This is a platform built for readers. It alerts you when your favorite online novels get updated. You can also create lists and review your favorite works (shipping soon).

https://storywatch.org
I kept waiting for the “and opinionated, bipolar armed guards” bit to drop.
Most games are conditioned on text, it's just that we call it "source code" :).

(Jk of course I know what you mean, but you can seriously see text prompts as compressed forms of programming that leverage the model's prior knowledge)
> the Doom with the highest possible hardware requirement?

Isn't that possible by setting arbitrarily high goals for ray-cast rendering?
But the free market solves everything....
Manager Antipatterns
COSMIC Alpha Released
Strange, I haven't found any articles that mention the "Find People Nearby" and "Make Myself Visible" features, which seems to be core features criminals use to sell drugs/sex, finding new random clients in the area.

The public non-encrypted aliases or bio of users often contain wordings that explicitly spell out they sell drugs or sex.

For instance, one alias is "WEED COKE MDMA SPE..."

I don't have a clear opinion on whether drugs or selling sex should be illegal or not, can see pros/cons, but my opinion is irrelevant, my point here is that Law Enforcement, might find this very problematic, that there is obviously no moderation here.
Same for me, it has also made me a much better communicator, because I have learned that while I often assume everyone has the context I have, this is too often not the case and becomes the basis of most of the miscommunication issues / conflicts that I encounter. Another issue is a miss-match in the precise definitions of words I have learned over time vs what others have learned. It is honestly a marvel that LLM's could learn to plausibly reproduce human communication as well as they have given how utterly insane it is that we even manage to communicate effectively among one another in the first place.
>Pass through a window without lag - That's why the server is sending multiple copies of potential movements and paths through the level for each character, but terminating the ones that are about to reveal their effects (no longer be culled by walls / objects) when they'd send false information to non-cheating players.

So the client must render multiple possible scene to be prepared ? They already have issue to have steady fps.

> So I'm not sure what client side anti-cheat is supposed to do here.

Anti-cheat will check other running processes to prevent it. Of course, you can have totally external system for that, but it will be much more expensive. The goal is not to be perfect but to prevent most of the player from cheating.

>HUD improvements - like what?

Highlight items, show life percentage in games that doesn't, highlight barely visible opponents...
Our .NET teams are increasingly choosing MacBooks with Jetbrains Rider.
Electron SDK, build, and its app.
It’s not even rare for Ethernet to be 1.5usec or less latency per switch. 80usec would be impossible to sell in any compute cluster.
Show HN: FluxAI – iOS AI Art Generator with Smart Prompt Assistance
I've developed FluxAI, an AI art generator app for iOS that combines text-to-image generation with intelligent prompt assistance. Here's what it offers:

Key features:
• Smart Prompt Generator: AI refines user ideas into effective prompts
• Instant AI art generation from text
• Multiple artistic styles to choose from
• High-resolution output
• User-friendly interface for all skill levels
• Easy sharing to social media

I created FluxAI to address two main challenges in AI art creation:
1. Making advanced AI art tools accessible on mobile devices
2. Helping users formulate effective prompts to get better results

The Smart Prompt Generator is designed to bridge the gap between a user's initial concept and a well-crafted prompt that yields high-quality AI-generated art.

The app is free to use, with only a small number of premium features requiring an upgrade.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/fluxai/id6615076188

I'd love to hear the HN community's thoughts on:
1. The potential of AI-assisted creativity in various fields
2. Technical challenges in implementing AI art generation on mobile
3. Ethical considerations in AI-generated art

How do you see AI tools like this influencing the future of digital creativity?
It's so much worse than that (at least under US law, but I assume French law, which has fewer speech and evidentiary protections, is worse still). By putting himself in the position where he was clearly and straightforwardly able to furnish assistance to criminal investigations, he likely acquired some form of accomplice liability (or whatever equivalent they have in France) as soon as he refused to comply with a lawful order: the refusal itself is a purposeful facilitation.

That's a distinction between end-to-end encrypted applications and cosmetically "secure" apps like Telegram.
There's a similar story about Brunel building Maidenhead Railway Bridge, which 160 years later still has the widest, flattest brick arches in the world (if that makes sense). The authorities absolutely required him to support the arches while the rest of the bridge was built, but he refused, knowing it was safe. He eventually relented but built the supporting structure a (visible) foot too short, just to prove his point.
No? We aren't a communist country, so bringing up communist revolutions is irrelevant here.

We used to tax the rich much more than we do now, and government bureaucrats were not obscenely wealthy then as you seem to be implying.

Also, the US government spends more money than it accrues every year, so there isn't any consolidation of money happening in the government (nor will there be if taxes go up).
Last time I tried to report a fake product to Amazon it's literally impossible. It simply isn't one of the pre-determined options available through customer service, either the self service chat or to the advisers. The closest thing and what the advisers select would be "item not as described" which might be somewhat correct, but hides the problem to whatever reports get generated for management. Hard to believe that isn't intentional.
It was an honest and inquisitive question, calm down.
This seems to be obvious, since you're specifying the same toothpaste and the same brushing force (and I assume the same amount of time brushing). Electric toothbrushes move much, much faster than your arm possibly could, so of course it's going to abrade more. It's like comparing hand-sanding with a piece of sandpaper and a wooden block, to sanding with a powered orbital sander (or any power sander). Of course the power tool is going to wear away a lot more wood (given the same sandpaper grit) than you can with your arm.

So when you're using an electric toothbrush, you don't need to brush as long, or as firmly. It doesn't help that many people tend to brush with way too much force anyway.
> the idea of Durov being arrested

I don't know him but the idea that an individual CEO would be handled in this way seems extreme and calls into question the actual motives of the French government.

> For all we know he could have been completely complicit.

I guess he could be an international terrorist drug dealing pimp.

> Hold your horses people.

The French governments actions and communication on the subject has created this environment. They can easily alter it if they choose.
I love monospace. Has to be early computing experiences working a lot like music does in our early life.

Nice work. Many very readable examples for others to draw on.
Touch grass buddy. In their first sentence they openly admit this isn’t their area of expertise. Hence them asking a question to people who know more than them. “Don’t behave this way to your co-workers” is much better advice for your comment than for GP’s.
They never made the price public as far as I know but said something like "less than a house". It's going to be something on the order of $300k.
Maybe the real trend is that huge parameter counts are curiosities.
In the last few years most of the drug supply has moved from tor to telegram in large parts of Europe for example
The thing is that French law for criminal procedure says that it is secret. So in principle judges and prosecutors don't have to publicly say anything and in fact should not say anything apart from discussing with Durov and his lawyers.

That said, for high profile cases they tend to give some information to control rumors and the media.
Yeah, looks like you're right https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia-Asia_Power_Link

I did originally see a graphic which showed somewhere around Broome as the connection point.
What would be the point? This model has been trained on an existing game, so turning it back into assets, maps, and code would just give you a copy of the original game you started with. I suppose you could create variations of it then... but:

You don't even need to do all of that - this trained model already is the game, i.e., it's interactive, you can play the game.
Well, what problem are you solving, for whom? If the problem is not that big, then no amount of time spent working on it will make it successful, as it would be fundamentally limited by the market.
He could be selling one side out against the other.
You went from dose to questioning whether their deaths are included. Did you have knowledge that there were there an abnormal number of deaths among the outage workers?

5 Rem is 50 mSv; the Wikipedia Sievert page lists this as "U.S. 10 C.F.R. § 20.1201(a)(1)(i) occupational dose limit, total effective dose equivalent, and the global average background radiation dose is 2.4 mSv/a, so ~20 years worth of background radiation.
Or a Lord of the Flies version
That monitor seems to dynamically do things based on data the game legitimately shows a player.

For some data, like the health bars, a skill / accessibility leveling feature might be to just let the user pick HOW the game displays that data, to customize the UI layout to their needs.

Enemy position highlight based on the minimap vs present location? Yeah, that crosses a clear line, but it's abusing some data the game probably shouldn't have told the player to begin with. What if the minimap reflected the known shape of the world, but only updated with the visible area (standard 'fog of war' mechanic)? Again, it might be within accessibility features to highlight enemies within sight, so I don't see too much issue if the minimap's render state is restricted to the immediate area + what the camera direction could see.
I wonder when we'll start marketing our zero-AI products as "artisanal", "organic", "no GMO", "hallucination-free"...
Given how Elon has managed to alienate large portions of his customer base with his Spicy Hot Takes, somehow I don’t think making money is the goal here.