skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a drop in the bucket compare to credit card interest rates.
The Onion has always been very political with a liberal slant. I have some of their print collections from the early 2000s and they're similar to today's Onion with maybe a little more edge.

Their gun control headline "'No Way to Prevent This,' Says Only Nation Where This Regularly Happens" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/'No_Way_to_Prevent_This%2C'_Sa...) dates to 2014.
My buyer's agent did those things for me yesterday, and would do them again today if I asked. That's what a buyer's agent is for.
It's on the leaderboard, it's tied with qwen 2.5 72b and far below SOTA of o1, claude sonnet, and deepseek. (also below very old models like gpt-4-0314 lol)
They don't get cancer because they have a metric f ton of tumour suppressor genes copies, and we have relatively few and so it's easier for all of ours to get knocked off to form a cancer
Just saw a german Talk about this yesterday.

Versatiles provides a free and open to use Server under tiles.versatiles.org which is sponsored by People around the CCC.

Versatiles is also the First to offer a free to use vector card server, which is also amazing.

(For the German Readers: https://media.ccc.de/v/ds24-406-versatiles-freie-karten-fr-a...)
Thats covered by Nominative Fair Use. It's the same body of law that allows a repair shop to advertise that they are a "Volkswagen Repair Shop" (as long as there is no implication that they are officially endorsed by the car company).
GitHub's fork feature works outside of git itself. It does not utilize the .git directory, and therefore does not utilize git's deduplication.

EDIT: Oh, I see what you mean. It would definitely be interesting to solve this namespace conflict problem from inside git. I wonder how many times meta-branches (or something similar) have been advocated for.
I don't see anyone asking the question that to me is the elephant in the room:

How are you preventing hallucinations and plainly false information being sent to buyers engaging in what's likely to be one of the largest financial decisions of their life? Beyond just leading to a bad UX, what's your legal exposure there?

You mention providing comps, there's a LOT of local knowledge that goes into that. How are you automating that? Other solutions I've seen like Zillow are pretty laughable. In some neighborhoods a 2 car garage is worth six-figures despite not contributing to square footage, because pulling permits for a new one is basically impossible, just as one local example.
This. Especially back in the 90s, it was disgusting how easily the US government leaned on the major payment networks and banks, absent any law or illegality, to disconnect the porn industry.

Call me old fashioned, but if that's a thing you want to do in a democracy, there should be a legal basis passed through the legislative branch...
LLMs as judges, new model comparison tool
New tool that uses a set of LLMs to judge the output of your favorite models and give you feedback about what ones to use.
When I say "blood cells", I mean "all blood cells", not specifically "red blood cells." Anywhere your blood plasma flows, all types of blood cells are carried along with it.

As such, to prevent infarction, every capillary in your body must be at least wide enough, in its narrowest state, to still accommodate the passage of the largest blood cell type the body produces, in its largest state. (Which, for us humans, is probably something like "a neutrophil that is bloated from just having consumed a large bacterium.")
It doesn't necessarily use half the power. But it does have greater than 2x in perf/watt and it has noticeably faster ST performance.
Why not just cap fees for everyone. To something like 0.1%?
The US doesn't actually have a central ID system.

SSA is de facto used as one, but it isn't actually mandated.

The Aadhaar system is based on Malaysia and Singapore's National Registration ID Card (MyKad/IC respectively) system, as both countries had similar needs to India's for distributing benefits and validating identity.
I'd love to know how long the Acer Swift Go 14 with the AMD Ryzen would have lasted with the same battery size.

The Acer Swift Go 14 has a battery with 53 WHrs and for e.g. the Asus Zenbook S 14 has a 72 WHrs battery. Would this mean the Ryzen Laptop could have lasted ~1.35 times longer than it currently did i.e. 21:15 hours instead of 15:40?
First, congrats on the project. It is always great to learn with hands-on experience.

At first, I thought the page was broken because there was no indication that anything was happening. Once the content is generated, you could add a message to scroll down, especially on Macs, where browsers don't show the scrollbar by default.

> the GitHub API provides fairly standardized responses so building dynamic charts wasn't too bad.

Out of curiosity, which criteria did you use for the "Other" section in the language chart? Aggregating everything below a certain percentage?
Your page shows only TS and Other for my repos. All 7 languages used in the repo are shown on GH.

---

If you make a demo visualizing real-time data from Kafka make sure to share it as well :)
Square is part of that $7 billion VISA makes.
Yep, also putting all of the laptops at "50%" brightness isnt an equal comparison. One panel's 50% might be the same brightness as another's 100%.
It annoys me too, especially when the explanation is: “because RISC simpler so it is faster, duh”. However x64 is at disadvantage for instruction decoding (it’s difficult to decode multiple variable length instructions in parallel), and secondly the guarantees for memory coherence across cores. Both come with an extra burden intel can’t eliminate for backward compatibility.
Yes, when taken in this context, the Monopoly argument makes sense:

> The DOJ said Visa imposed “exclusionary” agreements on partners and smothered upstart firms.
Anti-trust/monopoly doesn't actually hinge on a magical percentage number.

The quote from the DOJ:

> “We allege that Visa has unlawfully amassed the power to extract fees that far exceed what it could charge in a competitive market,”

This is the thing that's illegal, not some forbidden percentage of market share. Illegally using your position in the market to distort it to your advantage, to prevent competitors from existing, and (generally) to raise prices.

From the actual legal complaint https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25173584-visa-lawsui...

> Visa is a monopolist in the general purpose debit network services and general purpose card-not-present debit network services markets in the United States with market shares of at least 60% and 65%, respectively, by payment volume. Mastercard is the second largest debit network in the United States and processes less than 25% of debit transactions in either relevant market. No other competitor has more than a single digit share of debit transactions in either market.

> Visa has monopoly power in the relevant debit markets because it has the power to control prices and exclude competition in each market.

Of course, the whole court case will be arguing whether Visa has the power to control prices and exclude competition. DOJ thinks they do, I'm guessing Visa thinks they're fine!
I appreciate the thoughtful analysis. I may follow up again in a day or two.
The original dark matter turned out to be Neptune. The second dark matter was planet Vulcan (which turned out to not exist)

Dark matter has a roughly 50/50 track record.
Struggling realtors list their fees as a feature. Look through any of the top realtors in the bay area from last year: https://www.theleading100.com/honorees/theleading1002024/, you'll notice none of them list their fees. Here's the websites of the top 2 realtors in the bay area from last year, to save you some clicks: https://www.kerinicholas.com/, https://go2marin.com/
"is like asking which syntax (letters) is faster - syntax of Rust, Java or C++"

Language syntax does affect the speed of the parser
I wrote a really similar thing only a few weeks earlier than you also using bubbletea: https://github.com/ceuk/git-file-history

I wonder if we were influenced by the same things. Did you also want something to plug the lack of git features in Zed by any chance?
I find it baffling that the difference in cost of serving 41GB/day vs 232GB/day is worth spending any dev time on. We're talking about a whopping 21.4Mbps on average, which costs me roughly CAD$3.76/month in transit (and my transit costs are about to be cut in half for 2 x 10Gbps links thanks to contracts being up and the market being very competitive). 1 hour of dev time is upwards of 2 years of bandwidth usage at that rate.
In nutiteq mobile maps SDK (later Carto, now abandonware) we used specifically compressed bitmap to represent 'water' and 'empty land' tilemasks to cover these two special cases. We provided planet-scale mobile embedded mbtiles package in 30GB if I remember well. This tile mask (quite instant bitmap index) concept should work well for server case also.
Star Trek handwaves away pretty much all questions about its utopian economics. What's the point in Picard's family owning a vineyard in a world with replicators that can make perfectly aged wine for you in seconds?
No not all of science, just science since 1990-ish
"Our own MLS" already exists in multiple forms; getting everyone to agree to use the same one is the problem, and AI isn't going to solve that.
Automattic originally registered the trademark WordPress. They donated it to the WordPress Foundation while retaining a commercial license to the marks. https://wordpress.org/book/2015/11/the-wordpress-foundation/
To achieve such result you need to digitalize for real. Here in the EU the current state of things is crappy because most do not want digitization and that's so happen driven by few interested parties. So instead of having a smart card per document we have a complicated three-level system handed to the private sector, we have not much coherent digital invoices, an economist have even suggested to create "a virtual State to simplify things", we have certified mails in some countries so badly designed you can't keep then for sure for 10+ year and so on.

If people instead of pretend to stop the history train embrace it and impose a certain conduit we could have much better things with much less complicates crappy bureaucratic choices for the sake of few against the other. Try to keep parts of a paper-based world in a bit-based society we already are, it just trying to be Luddites ending as the original ones... A small example: we end up in de facto mandatory smartphones for all simply because only very few have battled to have smart-cards and some are interested in imposing macro-bugs to the whole population. The whole population have tried to ignore the evolution, keeping the paper and they end up with a (cr)app instead of a good smart card.
Show HN: Agentic AI coding tool that's easy to use, transparent and customizable
Hey HN,

I’d like to share a new agentic AI coding assistant I’ve been working on called OppyDev. Rather than trying to build something that will write the code for you this is aiming for something more collaborative. You can follow along as the AI makes updates and add your own changes on top. We’ve made the inner workings of the agent accessible to the user by outputting its workflow into the UI and allowing most actions to be triggered manually. You can also use the AI to create your own custom plugins to enhance the existing functionality. Here are some videos available demonstrating its usage:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9FrwVOHTdE&t=187s

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JlQwnYn7RY&t=119s

- https://oppydev.ai/documentation/#getting-started

The current version has been released in beta for PC and Mac as an electron app, with a VSCode plugin in the works. You can see a demo video and the full list of our feature set here, https://oppydev.ai. There is more about building plugins at https://oppydev.ai/documentation/#plugins.

You can get started for free with your own Pinecone and OpenAI API keys or you can message me for a promo code to get started with free credit. We're looking for feedback so we can improve the tool. We’re also offering free inference costs and support for several small teams that are interested in using the tool and providing feedback on an ongoing basis.

Contact me at:

feedback@oppydev.ai

https://x.com/Alex_OppyDev

https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-oppydev/
I doubt it was the UBI-like aspect of the pandemic that caused the depressive states. Isolation, less active lifestyles, locked inside. Imagine UBI, but with the opposite of all of those!
I guess that is the same Tropp, at the end of the article, as

https://arxiv.org/abs/0909.4061

It is a pretty good framework for eigenvalues, as long as your eigenvalues are good (decay nicely). If your eigenvalues don’t decay nicely… find a different problem!
Whether 60% technically comprises a "monopoly" is a technical legal question that will be determined by the courts. Whether Visa carries an enormous amount of traffic and charges too much is an opinion, and it certainly feels like they do. Keep in mind that some percentage of fraud detection and prevention is determined by the vulnerability of the underlying technology used: fraud from card skimmers should not be a thing in 2024, yet it still is, and these payment networks are responsible for that.
> (or since M1)

The bigger deal about the M-series performance and efficiency is SoC, not the ISA. This is something that could take off in the x86 world though it stifles upgradeability
The neutrophils and macrophages don't reliably know to exit the bloodstream when they're bloated?
About displaying the vector tiles, which project goes well with it?
I like Leaflet and worked extensively with it, but it has some compatibility problems with vector tiles and other small issues when dragging vector tiles for example.
Is Maplibre the gold standard for vector tiles now?
Fair enough. I think it's a semantic argument, but words can have an overloaded meaning. In colloquial English, identification can be treated as credentialing as well.
The whole agent commission business is already fully shady and at least one class action brought that to light[1]. Both buyer and seller agents benefit from higher home prices and from percentage based commission despite the work being the same regardless of home price. The customers are always the victim.

https://realestate.usnews.com/real-estate/articles/what-the-...

I've been very pleased to use an attorney on a simple hourly fee who did not have such gross conflicts of interest.
Apple will also run into the diminishing returns, but they will retain the real killer advantage over general purpose CPU vendors that the have in other hardware areas: being able to retire or rework old or misconceived parts of the architecture entirely in future versions unilaterally. If they want to drop M1 support in some future MacOS version, all it will take will be a WWDC announcement that the next version won't simply work on that generation it earlier of machines.
Aren't those roughly equivalent in a cpu which dynamically varies its clock speed and power consumption in response to compute demand?
It isn't like "scientists" (whatever that means) don't also delegate to equipment or hardware manufacturers or (mathema|statis)ticians or compilers (or grad students, LOL). Sure they calibrate & cross-check, but while oil spread-out over water is easy to replicate at home in a few minutes with an oil dropper (maybe even with precocious (maybe pre-)pubescent kids not just Feynman Lectures on Physics Caltech Undergrads [1]), "more interesting/complex questions" usually have "full stacks" that are impractical to fully vet in general (see, e.g. Ken Thompson's _Reflections On Trusting Trust_). Epidemic disease coupled with human behavior is definitely getting into "holy crap complex" territory.

In its barest essence the problem is this - delegation affords so much that it is basically unavoidable, but trust sure is tricky. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demarcation_problem - searches for how to demarcate trustworthiness. Sorry to say, but there is a long history of failure to get consensus. It's notably a competitive game and as long as anything has been deemed valuable there have been cheap knock-offs (e.g. Fool's Gold), but things like The News you seem to complain of (e.g. Crichton's Gell-Mann Amnesia [2]) or "conclusions", being more abstract than metal (often the metaphorically concrete), are trickier still to discern reliability.

It may be the single most central (in latitude-long's of WHAAA? coordinates) problem of today's human condition / experience. I think it's a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicked_problem BUT the problem applies recursively to advice from anyone about trust/delegation (or about anything else). So, don't trust me. LOL. ;-) I don't think others can really answer these questions for someone. Part of life is learning to live with uncertainty, however precisely modeled. I'm just trying to share a perspective (and several relevant links!) on some of the principles involved with someone who seems interested in and frustrated by the questions.

[1] https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/244659/how-did-r...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Crichton#Gell-Mann_amn...
The Chatbot Will Pick the Stocks
R720 is too old, slow and with no paths for the upgrades.

I know, I have one in the DC.

If they aren't packed there are probably some other options, more performant and having more storage now.
https://archive.is/slouE
https://archive.ph/fdYzw
Looks so interesting..
FTC is staffed with people that think monopolies are bad.
We performed this experiment in high school chemistry and it has remained with me as one of my deepest aha moments.

It has become fashionable in foodie circles to mock the idea of adding oil to boiling pasta so as to prevent stickiness. The argument against seems to be that oil floats and cannot possibly affect the pasta, unless you add so much that the pasta becomes slimy. But I maintain that a drop of two in boiling water is enough to coat all the pasta in a single layer of molecules. The agitation of the water spreads the oil evenly as a kind of colloidal suspension.

All these fancy restaurants with elaborate methods to avoid sticky pasta.
I think it is from the speculation that this is due to a very common package that binds to all interfaces by default after installation
Thats a productive use but we ordered hundreds of cds to people we knew with profanities in the name fields.
We are not participating in the race to the bottom. There are a lot of 0% fee realtors out there! Try https://www.turbohome.com/, I've seen them on social media
The current relay firehose has more than 250 subscribers. It's served more than 8.5Gbps in real-world peak traffic sustained for ~12 hours a day. That being said, Jetstream is a lot more friendly for devs to get started with consuming than the full protocol firehose, and helps grow the ecosystem of cool projects people build on the open network.

Also, this was a fun thing I built mostly in my free time :)
How are you guys accessing an accurate feed of real estate listings in a given location? I was under the impression that you still needed to have a brokerage license to get access to the MLS feed for a given region, which is what Zillow does.
> does a business have an option not to do business with Visa?

Absolutely. There's Discover, Mastercard, Google Pay, Apple Wallet, crypto, checks, and good old-fashioned cash.
Even if they did, they still might have ended up catching and eating the bacterium right at your fingertip. (Heck, that's not even an edge-case — fingertips and other extremeties served by the tiniest of bloodflow channels, get wounded and infected pretty often!)

Think of it like: what would civic street sizing regulations look like, if fire trucks — already the longest thing most residential streets need to accommodate — had to rapidly reconfigure and redeploy into an even longer shape, while sitting there on the street, to do their job; and then were stuck in this state until they made it back to the depot?
I know what you mean! I found a random field like 20 miles from my house where the radioactivity was like 100x normal due to Thorium in the dirt. How many spots like that have a house built over them and no one knows? Here is my webpage with a video of the field visit. https://hunterwlong.com/mapping-radiation-with-a-raspberry-p...
Problem: Giant asteroid on collision course with Earth

Solution: Nuke it

Problem: 36 medium-sized radioactive asteroids on collision course with Earth
Apple Pay and Google Pay are not payment networks. Those are just Visa and Mastercard.
The law is not black-and-white. Absolutes like "Everyone can use your Trademark to identify the thing" don't fit in this context. Your reliance on Wikipedia to summarize a doctrine further demonstrates you don't have a firm grasp on the subject. Of course none on HN should listen to legal interpretations (including mine) because it's often not that simple. You can get a glimpse of the issue by reading this commentary from the American Bar: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/intellectual_property_law...

I think (and that's my opinion) that a jury would see that what wpengine is doing is not fair use and that their offering is creating confusion among consumers, but that's not for me (or you, or anyone else here on HN) to decide.
Even the cheapest 3D printers have generally gotten really good recently... I have a new (lower end) Creality Ender V3 SE printer, and it makes perfectly clean prints like this out of the box if you use their own brand of filament and settings they've tuned for it- and it will do so on any new filament if you take the time to figure out the right settings.
Renewals, from what I heard, were difficult to hinder since you already had an official state issued document.
Dad??
Software developers targeted by malware hidden in Python packages
Cash is not necessarily an option. Did you know there is no federal requirement for a business to accept cash?
Really appreciate the article and the pointer to Go's SSA backend, which appears to implement common optimization passes like SCCP succinctly with good comments[0]. It's always nice to see harder concepts implemented with simplicity and readability in mind.

[0] https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/cmd/compile/int...
It's not a contradiction because the path of the light enters the black hole event horizon but does not come back out.

All paths end at the ~center of the black hole. We don't really know what's there, at the so-called singularity at the center, it may be impossible to know. But it's probably something that light can hit and stop existing, or even if it can't it'll be stuck there in some way or another.

We know that the gravity (warping of spacetime) around a black hole is such that it cannot escape, even at light speed. What happens inside is less sure, but largely moot because none of it can ever affect anything outside of the event horizon ever again.

(Hawking Radiation or something else may make this technically a lie, but it's close enough to the truth to last a few trillion years)
The texting service we provide works similarly to texting a regular realtor. You can text it "Is a $1200 HOA fee per month high for san francisco?" and it will do the searches and compare the local properties to tell you an answer
Seems like they just got so much bigger that we don't even recognize them as a department store. Walmart, Costco, Home Depot, et al. are just variations on the theme. Extrapolate and discover that we'll eventually live and shop in a department store that encapsulates the planet like Trantor.