skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Loads, but it'll depend on what you want to do exactly. I think this should be the approximate list of things:

- domain at Cloudflare set up to cache requests (this will take the brunt of the site traffic)

- static IP at home (call your ISP)

- port forwarding on your router to the Pi for 80 and any other ports you need, maybe a vlan if you're feeling like isolating it

- a note on the Pi that says "don't unplug, critical infra"

- the same setup on the Pi as you'd do on a cloud server, ssh with key pairs, fail2ban, etc.
> JS onto your site without understanding what it does. That's negligence

Everybody understood what it did. It was legal at the time. Then it was made illegal. The lawsuit literally retroactively includes the period in which it was legal.
Seriousness
Kind of a shame this didn't get more traction, because this has a lot of potential.

I ran a few generations with this using Anthropic models and tested it against a data layer (to test UML), a systemprompt (mind map) and various bits of code (flowcharts etc.)

It's kind of fascinating, the initial diagram is alright, you can see where it might be going, but by the time selft-critique round 4 rolls around, the diagram is actually useful.

Worth playing with it. I tried abither approach where I feed a codebase into Claude, let it document the flows and feed the result into diagen for visualization, also works well as an alternative to letting it roam over a code file directly.

Very cool stuff.
Been using jj at work for months now. In colocated mode, JetBrains IDEs even retain some if their VCS integration.

The ability to easily work on top of an octopus merge and then push changes "down" into the contributing branches has been a live saver when my team had to do a big refactoring in a mono repo and split the changes into small PRs for individual teams (code owners).

The auto committing behavior is a bit weird at first, but now I don't want to go back to git. It feels a bit like the step from SVN to git back in the the day. ("this feels weird" -> "how did people ever tolerate the old way?")
There was a time when I was in favor of this idea - helping the terminally ill die with dignity seemed like a compassionate idea. Perhaps it still is. My problem with assisted suicide is not that it's giving terminally ill people a way out, it's the unintended consequences. We've already seen the slippery slope argument proven true time and time again. Young people, poor people, people with mental illness, veterans and the critically injured being funneled into assisted suicide. We've seen authority figures talk of counseling people with the wrong political opinions toward suicide. We've seen the profession attract "doctors" who take such glee in the act that in any other context they'd be viewed as serial killers.
I'm sorry, but the number of unnecessary deaths that I'm okay with in order to alleviate the suffering of a few is zero.
Markor is an Android Text Editor with Zim (and other markup) Support, althogh I never used the Zim compatibility. But it is probably worth a try.

I like that zim is not automatically a hosted solution but a local app. I would love to see more local apps for archiving solutions and PKM. I just have some issues with the Zim app itself. It works nice for some of my use cases, but not for all. And I wish it would just use markdown (I know it has limits). Stuff like that.

I think Zim does not really fit into the discussion because it does not rely on easily exchangeable standard software like a file explorer and browsers.

That said, I believe that notetaking applications mostly exist because file explorers do an extremely bad job and integrating applications with them is too limited or at least too reunified. Look at what these applications offer. 80% of it is actually the task of a file explorer.
For me an old ChromeBook with TextEdit is just fine. Copy my work to a USB when done. Do my re-formatting and editing on a desktop.

It amazes me that people seek out so much complexity. Plain ASCII text is all you need for the first draft. Maybe using MarkDown syntax if you want to highlight section headers and list of points.
Writeup: The COD remote perma ban exploit
Martin (the jj creator) recently gave a talk at the Git Merge 2024 conference:
https://youtu.be/LV0JzI8IcCY?si=Pun7WJp4ZWvHq-3G
I would argue that instead of working till you're done with it, just work till it's the end of the work day. Subtle but important difference.
It doesn't work that way. If you want to steal my worldcoins you need my private key off my phone rather then my eyeballs. The only relevance of the eye scan database is if I try to get more worldcoin accounts the eye scan should show I've already had one and are so not eligible for another. Though I haven't actually tried that yet. Maybe I could get contact lenses with a couple of marks on for that purpose?
> Yes, you need _permission_ to quit. Fuck the law

Is this in Japan? What happens if you simply stop showing up?
Every dollar a company makes is given to them by someone, in exchange for something else.

I go to the supermarket, they don't take my money. I pull it out of my pocket and swipe it into their coffers. They have food, you see. Which I can eat. Unlike money.

Strange how a game you describe as zero sum has built the prosperity of the modern world. I wonder if something is missing from your understanding of how that game is actually played.
This is just sad at this point.
I don’t see the problem with this?
Replying to my post, can currently load the site.
"Current kernels have four different modes that regulate when one task can be preempted in favor of another"

Is this about kernel tasks, user tasks or both?
Farmers and hackers share a lot in common. They're people who roll up their sleeves, find a solution within their means, and implement it.
I am looking for a low power at idle (5-10 watts) server that could activate/deactivate gpu at will as a GPU takes a lot of extra watts at idle. The use case is that the server keeps running for NAS/home server stuff and can activate a gui environment at will (Wayland seat) for gaming. Bonus points for the software able to handle multiple people (seats) for small desktop use cases.
A small ARM SBC makes sense. Give me hardware encoding for AV1 and take my money.
Robots Learn by Watching: How Imitation Learning Transforms Robotics
Simple problems for humans, such as picking up objects in robotics, are still not fully solved. When an object is in a predefined position, robots can reliably perform the task. However, when the object's position changes, robots often fail because they execute a pre-defined sequence of actions.

One solution to this problem is imitation learning, where a machine learning model learns based on demonstrations provided by experts. We developed a system that enables simple teleoperation, data collection, training, and evaluation of models in both real and simulated environments. This project exemplifies how imitation learning can enhance robotic capabilities, particularly in dynamic environments.
especially the weaknesses section reads like LLM output
Nobus
I always wondered if we could parallelize a prime test on GPU. That would give us a Datacenter level compute and really help us scale, but it might be too hard to do.
Saudi Arabian Neom project 'uses one fifth of world's steel'
This looks like a great example of why so many HN readers skim the comments before bothering to read the article.
This might be the reminder bot
it absolutely was fine. it was easy and many children were able to do it with minimal experience. the reason frameworks were invented was because the web devs at big tech companies decided to use dumb and sluggish hacks to simulate features that websites never did and still don't need.
But an assumption about long term gain can still deliver short term returns. Would shareholders behave the same if long term returns were the only returns available?
It's unprepared for the fact that you can now build thinking machines using these new techniques, and that governments will be reluctant to regulate them if they think it will give them issues in an AI race against strategic opponents.

Of course it's doubtful that image and video gen AI are strategically important, but I trust the AI lobby to make sure that governments won't make that distinction.
I wish they'd focus more on getting the basics solid. Currently Claude can't even render anything beyond the most basic form of a table.

For example, try to let it turn multiple items in a table cell into a bulleted list. It just outputs a mess of literal HTML tags.
Sorry about that, was shared from the app, to the official reply about what happened. Can't edit the submission now.
Zack Freedman's Gridfinity system has all you need and more!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ra_9zU-mnl8

https://gridfinity.xyz/

https://all3dp.com/2/gridfinity-simply-explained/
Looking at copyright law through the lens of "land grabbing output token sequences" diminishes its perception of long term viability to me.

Generative computation is becoming reproducible at scale.
https://github.com/preda/gpuowl
> may be geographically distributed such that a user on the other side of the world may have a severely degraded experience.

Okay, am I crazy or can you not really solve this without going full on multi-region setup of everything? Maybe your web server is closer to them but database requests are still going back to the "main" region which will have latency.
by your definition, my laptop is a phone too.
dont flag it, but rather look up the ebay description, understand it and use it for mining the crypto yourself :)

and than, me too, once, thought that i found a way to reduce the complexity of factorization to the levels, where the factorization is done in days instead of days. But, I'm mathematical zero and did not persue it further. So, may be its possible. And, if, then...

let us wish the best for factor-master!
(My hat off to you for 35 years!)

I've been coding for 25 years in many jobs & many industries (although banking featured a bit tooooo much).
Our industry is volatile, and right now it feels like a 'micro' repeat of the dotcom bust, where even the very good devs are increasingly under an unreasonable amount of pressure (financially, finding work, or otherwise).

Agree - life outside work is v. important, but I think it's equally important to work in an industry which aligns with one's values, rather than just for the money etc. At the end of the day, every role will be difficult at times, but if you're behind the potential impact of the company, then that makes the challenge more tolerable

(*cough* ~Don't be evil~ *cough* sigh)
Inline-Perl5: Use Perl 5 code in a Raku program
Show me a country that doesn't have systemic discrimination of minority groups.

At the end of the day it's quite clear why jewish people want a jewish country, so yes, some discrimination around immigration will always be "built-in" into israel.

Now do I think israel is trending in the wrong direction? 100% yes. Do I wish for a two state solution and achieving as equal rights as possible while maintaining the status of israel as a jewish state? also 100% yes.

Do I think that calling israel proper an apartheid is just leading to people on both sides to become even more extreme? also yes.
Helix, the editor? How would you pitch it?

Zellij looks powerful but also a bit too complex, following the "kitchen sink" school of design :-). No biggie but its name is too close to IntelliJ imho. What kind of workflow do you use with it?

I used tmux a bit back in the day, but these days I feel like good old tabs and app windows cover my needs. When I want to multiplex processes in a single window, I reach for Overmind. [1]

--

1: https://github.com/DarthSim/overmind
Would it be possible for Cuba to join the United Nations? That might provide some benefit.
A Raku Manifesto
I think that Wikipedia article will explain this to you better than I could.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zivildienst_in_Austria

Also, referendum in 2013...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Austrian_conscription_ref...

https://www.dw.com/en/austria-bucks-trend-with-conscription-...

"Many voters were apparently swayed by warnings from health organizations and charities, which had said they would not be able to cope without the 14,000 young men who opt to carry out community service each year.One of them was Alfred Körbel, a 74-year-old from Vienna.

"Civilian service is very important for our society," he told DW. "Organizations like the Red Cross and other health care providers would not be able to keep going without such support."

There was a big generational gap in voting trends, with older people more likely to support conscription. Heidenkamp explains that there was "a blend of different motives" that led to the outcome in favor of conscription."

In short, "we need to keep it as otherwise who would do that" instead of paying more :<
Need is not a matter of my or your opinion. The fact that they exist shows that they are required. Have you heard of similar agencies in other countries?
The orb thing is a bit to open to make a good conspiracy theory. I mean you can go to an orb place and check them out - they are really just fancy digital cameras and just take a pic - they don't need your name address phone number or anything. And the biz model is mostly yet another crypto coin which may be a bit scammy but not a very interesting conspiracy.

Now that Gates thing, I find it hard to figure what they are up to.
Other manufacturers manage just find without this kind of block, there's really no need to jump at corporate defense like this.
Got it! Thank you for the explanation

Read this line on Wiki: "In Perl 6, we decided it would be better to fix the language than fix the user - Larry wall"

Looks like a very good philosophical statement. Maybe there's a lesson here for other programming language

( The other Perl slogan: "Easy things should be easy and hard things should be possible" is also really good )
Ah yes, one fifth of steel. Makes perfect sense.
Like an inverse subpoena, brilliant
Congrats, you figured out how all internet journalism works.
Without looking into the article ,I would assume they meant 1/5 of the world supply?
Ubiquitous Successful Bus: Version 2
What if the function is written in assembler and takes some pointer to some opaque memory region?

void (*)(char *) and void (*)(void *) and even void\()(struct SomeStruct*) where SomeStruct is declared but never defined could all be correct and reasonable ways to declare that function in a c-header.
This is how we used to do it. Lunch or during a spare (unassigned class time) only.

I think weekend detention would feel like detention for the teacher/monitor as well.
How is refreshing to read a comment reply easier than reading the first damn sentence of the link ?
That's an simplification of the world that might help you think, but it's actually harmful in understanding what's really going on.

Everything is nuanced. So if you refuse to understand nuance you don’t understand the world.
Japan also has a stagnant economy, so companies can't afford to get into bidding wars over talent and offer lavish salaries and benefits like they do in the US.
No, that's not the primary purpose of your laptop.
> I don't think

No, you just act and screw everyone else.

There's no justification for this whatsoever - it was your actions which meant that the ACF team couldn't manage the plugin on dotorg, and the issue you fixed was unbelievably minor.

IF you even had a point in the beginning, you've fatally undermined it. Hell, WPE's motion for a preliminary injunction even now notes that your actions here have potentially fallen into CFAA territory - https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.43...

Given you've been banning dissenters from Slack, I wonder "why" people might not be reporting issues where you can see them?
"That artefact was in fact the top of a broken jug" https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/oct/19/petra-jordan...
Always happy to see the copyright experts in HN jumping out of the woodwork whenever a thread like this shows up.

Whether AI can use copyrighted material as training data is legally undetermined. There's only an argument that it could be. It will be decided in court.
I worked with Indian off-shore and on-shore outsourcers, and their working conditions terrified me. These were IT consultants, and as you said, all but the tiniest percentage at the very top were treated like slaves.
Meanwhile, the world is burning and flooding. But sure, build your fucking vanity project while disrespecting every human right on the planet.
The fact they exist only shows that someone makes money or benefits from them existing. Customer need is only one way that manifests nowadays
We could have had a one state solution. One country for all. Christians, muslims, jews. That would have been just.
Snapdragon Adreno's freedreno GPU drivers have full OpenGL support: https://mesamatrix.net/#OpenGL , but definitely the exception. I think you can get some support through Zink on top of Vulkan, and the Pi's Vulkan drivers have been improving.
Expecting hardware companies to get things ready so much ahead of time that they make the cut for a LTS release might lean towards being too unrealistic since LTS releases have a fair bit of gap between them.
The people who set the prices of labour based on the productivity of the worker. The Global Council of Price Fixers, who if not but for, we could take all the profits of the engineers and redistribute them to the teachers. So that we can make sure every $1 an engineer could've turned into $100, a school can turn it into 50 cents.
It was that way, and yes suffered continuous population exodus to Florida on homemade rafts, since... EVER. It's simply a "bad country" overall and it has very little to do with Castro or Communism. It never had a permanent population of any considerable size that lived there voluntarily - pre-Columbian Taino people were extremely few in numbers, and lived in a completely prehistoric manner compared not just to Latin American native American pre-Columbian civilizations of same era, but even to North American first nations. Because only people who would live there were losers who were pushed out from everywhere else.

After that, vast majority were slaves, brought continuously by force, because they kept dying and dying and even with insane birth rate of the era there was no chance to ever sustain their population without continuous imports. And there was no way to make agriculture profitable without this horrible exploitation.

After slavery, population was... whoever didn't have balls to step on a raft and sail to Florida. This country is simply not made for living. Centuries of continuous negative selection because of massive one-way emigration and no immigration at all, took a genetic toll, too.

It doesn't exonerate Castro or Commies in general, of course they built a social model that beats even North Korea in dysfunction (North Korea at least made nukes), but just for a fact, Cuba is a useless place to live and if it was free and democratic, it would be very, very sparsely populated with people living there only for specific purposes of exploiting natural resources/shipping/fishing, but not permanent argicultural let alone industrial settlement.
You mean literally one guy? There's something bittersweet about that.
Gapcoin: A prime number based P2P cryptocurrency
Agree with blindly following narrative idea

But I think the example is bad. If you actually experientially know you are whole with the world, I think it would push your limits and take care of others even better.

People don't tend to take care of others because of the idea of separation between you and me. It's the cause of all wars. People tend to do things good for themselves or who look like themselves.
Though it's not a "cell" phone as-is (I'd argue it is still a "phone"), there isn't much stopping it from becoming one!

GSM modules and supporting Arduino libraries are readily available, e.g. https://www.adafruit.com/category/281

Edit: I just saw there's a LoRA daughter board developed, so a GSM board seems not too far fetched! See: https://www.wiphone.io/docs/LoRa/latest/
Either substantially higher or they don’t get paid enough.
You forgot to mention the taxes they pay to support CHIP, Medicaid and Medicare. Which are not far off what many Europeans pay for universal health care, before most Americans even start to look at private health insurance so they actually get health care for themselves.
The British museums license at least is creative commons non-commercial which would likely prevent them being used as something insignificant like easter egg as a license would need to be acquired.
I think he was being sarcastic because of the "broken" English in the title.
> "The Neom giga-project in Saudi Arabia is currently using one fifth of all the steel produced in the world, an official said on Monday."

So nearly 400 million metric tons. (Over a year -- and Neom's construction is a multi-year project.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_steel_pro...

That's more than India, the US, Japan, and Germany produce -- combined.

This seems wildly implausible. The World Trade Center famously utilized 200,000 tons of steel -- 0.05% of what Neom claims to be using. (Annually, or however they reckon it.)

I think "an official said" is doing quite a lot of work in that opening statement.
Morsle – A daily Morse code challenge
That's the ascii bell symbol being rendered on your terminal.

See parent's comment, how he piped output from /dev/random into the next command and not to stdout.
Sounds viral.
The fact that it is CSAM makes it an even harder problem to solve. With e.g. copyright infringement, you could keep some kind of records why a particular file is in the system, potentially even letting trusted and vetted organizations audit the files, but doing that for CSAM would be highly illegal and defeat the purpose of the system.
According to their FAQ[1], they have already designed an LTE module, but it isn't ready for sale yet.

[1] https://www.wiphone.io/FAQ.html (under CAN YOU ADD A SIM CARD...)
Missing the part of disguising as a priest
A videophone, no less!
Dunno. He does quite interesting projects- fusion, agi, ubi, world id etc. Also here's a paste from an Atlantic article:

>But Graham had always had intense convictions about Altman. “Within about three minutes of meeting him, I remember thinking, ‘Ah, so this is what Bill Gates must have been like when he was 19,’” Graham once wrote. Altman, too, excelled at making Graham and other powerful people in his orbit happy—a trait that one observer called Altman’s “greatest gift.” As Jessica Livingston, another YC co-founder, would tell The New Yorker in 2016, “There wasn’t a list of who should run YC and Sam at the top. It was just: Sam.” Altman would smile uncontrollably, in a way that Graham had never seen before. “Sam is extremely good at becoming powerful,” Graham said in that same article.

He seems a good deal maker but a bit sneaky and shifty.
I’ve worked on a good number of WordPress sites for several Very Big Companies and not one of them was a blog in any sense.

From an internal tablet tool for sales reps, to the entire help system for an MS product that got translated into iirc about 100 languages, to a shareable library of B2B solutions, I’ve not once worked on a WP project that was a blog.
There are other reasons to fine companies based on % of their revenue: If it were a fixed amount, large companies would not care about the fine, whereas smaller companies would go bankrupt.

EU is trying to do something against tax havens like Ireland. Just recently they ruled that Apple needs to pay back the €13b of tax they owe in Ireland: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/article/2024/sep/10/a...

This is part of a bigger move of the EU to try to close these loopholes: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_18_...