skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea is to scan every minutes for BLE MAC Addresses and send to a backend.
On the backend you can identify what is the manufacturer of every MAC addresses and make some correlation.
A very simple idea is to filter only the phone MAC addresses and use as presence counter estimator; it's a bit unlikely that a university student will have more than one phone.

A better method would try to correlate not random MAC addresses (headphones, BLE trackers, wearebles, etc) that are frequently together and mark as a single person.
No, Claude's models use date-pinning. The new model endpoint is claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022

https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/about-claude/models
It worked for Nintendo.

The 3ds and “new 3ds” were both big sellers.
HPE ProLiant DL384 Gen12 Nvidia GH200 NVL2 Arm Server Shown
search for "20241022" in network tab in devtools, confirmed for me
TK: "Don't stop dancing!"
When was that?

https://github.com/Mathics3/mathics-core/graphs/contributors

The project seems to have had a decent level of contributions for the last couple of years.
Yes.

But I'm a jackass and hate loud noises.
It's between 0 and 10, and can be approximated by either depending on the context...
With UIPath, Appian, etc. the whole field of RPA (robotic process automation) is a $XX billion industry that is built on that exact premise (that it's more feasible to do automation via GUIs than badly built/non-existing APIs).

Depending on how many GUI actions correspond to one equivalent AI orchestrated API call, this might also not be too bad in terms of efficiency.
Oh, so for every 2 good people there's actually 1 bad person. That's a very different ratio.
Flailing, mostly
Face to face, proctored and standardised exams are, indeed, pretty much the only way most of the rest of world allows kids _into_ university. One thing I was reasonably certain of at my university is everyone _arriving_ at it to study maths knew how to differentiate and integrate a polynomial.
Lucid was founded in 1984, the same year work started on Coral Common Lisp, which became MCL. The Spice Lisp rewrite to run on stock hardware, leading to CMUCL, started in 1985.

I get the impression that using the MMU to record dirtied pages has fallen out of fashion, being less performant than manual card marking. I haven't kept close tabs on what SBCL is doing there, but there's been a lot of work on it.

I fully agree about modern computing needs diverging from what Lisp has been aimed at. In particular, array-oriented representations seem better than linked representations.
I'm guessing, but I would think that the idea is to have all the junk in one place so that it can be safely cleared at startup and excluded from backups.

If the user tmp files were placed in /tmp/${USER}/ then that would achieve the same goal.
Site presents a virus alert and offers a download.
probably gets better with use but having to remember not to put a loop as the last statement of a function, because it would make it return an array of the last statement of the loop body, caught me off guard enough times to get annoying.

easy enough to add an extra line with just 'undefined' as the last statement of the function of course. but then you do need to remember that.
A sentence written by a pedant that doesn't help communicate.

Followed by another sentence.

Ending with a quote that implies a worldview that the government should use violence without any balance "it's a status quo broken by an external force".
The Political Party chooses the vice presidential candidate for its Elector.

Voters vote for an Elector, not a President/Vice President.

An Elector could pledge a different vice presidential candidate, and might get votes.

The vast majority of voters do not actually know truly how President and Vice President are elected
The reason those are all so expensive is because the money is being burned on less efficient transport, i.e. cars. Transporting the same amount of people via car requires A LOT more money, due to the nature of motor vehicles.
The Japanese word ikigai refers to a passion that gives joy to life (2022)
> Combine multiple families in one household.

> Adopt multigenerational living.

> Cut your commute. Sacrifice space to relocate around work, or sacrifice pay to work closer to home.

Most of these suggestions are detached from reality, I don't move away from my family because I feel some arbitrary social expectation, I do it because I want space and freedom. Maybe for the few that are both A) highly extroverted and social, and B) happen to have a good relationship with all of their family members/friends family, this could appear pleasant.

Another option is to simply not have kids, no one is forcing you (outside of possible familial pressure, all the more reason to keep a healthy distance...)
Your fusion reactor will still take a while to travel 420 million light-years.
How many people are greenfield new Django style projects? I know Static Server-Side Rendering is becoming new hotness but I still thought pure Server-Side Rendering is frowned upon.

Most of SSR I see is still SPA + Rest API/GraphQL backend with some scraper generating all the HTML.
Ask HN: What are the best things in your shell config? Functions, aliases, etc.
What are the most useful/essential things in your shell configuration file. Be it custom function, wrappers, aliases, etc. Please provide an explanation since it isn't always obvious to others.
There's also a few typographical issues I noticed that might have been an issue for uneducated folk. For instance, in one question, government is written as "governm ent" What's a government ENT?
This is short-sighted. Maybe not in our lifetimes. If it were 1902, you'd probably be mocking the Wright brothers.
I don't think that's correct. This looks like a new model. Significant jump in math and gpqa scores.
How 15 Top LLMs perform on classification: accuracy vs. cost breakdown
I assume it's not a problem if you use vscode on Linux?
(I personally run vscodium on Linux).
Let me emphasize it’s not about prettier. Prettier doesn’t matter.

The key is that the original code is untouched. I don’t have to modify the original code. Anytime you modify your original code it means you initially designed poor primitives. It means you made a mistake in the beginning and you didn’t design your code in a modular way. It’s a design problem. You designed your code wrong in the beginning so when a new change is introduced you have to modify your design. This is literally a form of technical debt.

Do you see what Fp solves? I am not redesigning my code. I made the perfect abstraction from the beginning. The design was already perfect such that I don’t have to change anything about the original primitives. That is the benefit of Fp.

Nirvana in programming is to find the ultimate design scheme such that you never need to do redesigns. Your code becomes so modular that you are simply reconfiguring modules or adding modules as new requirements are introduced. Any time you redesign it means there was technical debt in your design. Your design was not flexible enough to account for changing requirements.

Stop looking at lines. In the real world if you modify your code that usually cascades into thousands of changes on dependent code. In Fp I simply link modules together in a different way. The core primitives remain the same. The original design is solid enough that I don’t change code. I just add new features to the design.

Also for your example you misinterpreted what I said. I don’t want to change the original signature of doABCD because it’s already used everywhere in the application. I want a new doABCD2 that does exactly the same as the original. Remove the side effect from the original and add a new side effect to the new doABCD of counting something else.

Do it without duplicating code or refactoring because duplicate code is technical debt and refactoring old code is admission that old code was not the right design. Be mindful that refactoring the signature means changing all the thousands of other code that depends on doABCD. I don’t want to do that. I want new features to be added to an already perfect design.

FP in my opinion, ironically is actually harder to read.
Gladwell is a master at making a slick and seductive case. When he writes a book about an idea, he approaches it like he is a lawyer representing the idea in court, except in his case he knows that most readers of his books won't hear from opposing counsel.
> Am I the only who finds it odd how Wired is treated as a person?

Wired is a brand, and they have editors. Nothing gets published without editors.

Those editors can choose what to push, or not. There will be a policy about what they push, and why. That policy is what decides if it's Drudge Report, or Avanti!, Fox News or Mother Jones, etc.
That's kind of a weird paradox in general and it's how we lose a lot of information. Things that were ubiquitous didn't necessarily become recorded. Because it's just the way things were.
> Opus hasn't yet gotten an update from 3 to 3.5, and if you line up the benchmarks, the Sonnet "3.5 New" model seems to beat it everywhere

Why isn't Anthropic clearer about Sonnet being better then? Why isn't it included in the benchmark if new Sonnet beats Opus? Why are they so ambiguous with their language?

For example, https://www.anthropic.com/api says:

> Sonnet - Our best combination of performance and speed for efficient, high-throughput tasks.

> Opus - Our highest-performing model, which can handle complex analysis, longer tasks with many steps, and higher-order math and coding tasks.

And Opus is above/after Sonnet. That to me implies that Opus is indeed better than Sonnet.

But then you go to https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/about-claude/models and it says:

> Claude 3.5 Sonnet - Most intelligent model

- Claude 3 Opus - Powerful model for highly complex tasks

Does that mean Sonnet 3.5 is better than Opus for even highly complex tasks, since it's the "most intelligent model"? Or just for everything except "highly complex tasks"

I don't understand why this seems purposefully ambiguous?
I agree, and it is terrifying that I may be paralyzed due to my chronic illness and end up rotting away on a hospital bed with nurses and doctors perceiving me as an inconvenience.

I wish euthanasia was legal here.
Opus 3.5 will likely be the answer to GPT-5. Same with Gemini 1.5 Ultra.
> I'm convinced good students don't need good universities as much as good universities need good students. I get the same internships and job opportunities as someone that went to UofT and I'm studying much of the same curriculum.

In Engineering+Accounting+Actuary+Nursing I agree.

> The higher level of competitiveness is hurting the best universities during that acceptance phase. Ontario universities are no longer able to differentiate between the best and average.

Same thing in California, and that's largely because faculty hiring and infrastructure just didn't keep pace with the amount of students declaring Engineering+Accounting+Actuary+Nursing majors (Accounting+Actuary+Nursing face the same problems as STEM fields), which meant admissions need to be much more competitive because you can only teach so many students.

I assume it's a similar story in Ontario due to decades of austerity in the province.

> Even so, because the acceptance phase no longer differentiates, a lot of good students that would beat the second phase are caught in the first filter.

Yep. Because infrastructure didn't scale.

> Waterloo is an exception because it has introduced math competitions across the province as a way to identify "A+++" students, but only Waterloo benefits from that

Yep, the Euclid is basically a soft requirement now for Waterloo CS admissions.

Honestly, Ontario should just ditch "autonomous" universities and merge them under a single "University of Ontario" system and simplifying cross-system course transfers.

Ontario should also force Colleges to stop giving Bachelors degrees and convert them either into Community Colleges to transfer to a University or convert larger Colleges into Universities.

This is what Quebec does, and most state systems in the US (California, Texas, New York, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, etc).

There is no reason for UWaterloo or Wilfrid Laurier to be two different universities despite being a couple blocks away from each other.

Same for UT, UT Scarborough, York, TMU/Ryerson, etc all in GTA
Same: I was put off by keeping track of models in triplicate, and the lack of automatic migrations. These are considered features, vice bugs; it's not for me.
Most of the GUIs are Web pages, though, so you could just interact directly with an HTTP server and not actually render the screen.

Or you could teach it to hack into the backend and add an API...

Oh, and on edit, "bizarre" and "multi-billion-dollar-industry" are well known not to be mutually exclusive.
Cursor uses Claude as its base model.

There may be extensions for VScode to do it but it will never be allowed in Copilot unless MS and OpenAI have a falling out.
Probably just one of those cute auto generated names like "interestingalpacagoose"
There was a recent article[0] trending on HN a about their revenue numbers, split by B2C vs B2B.

Based on it, it seems like Anthropic is 60% of OpenAI API-revenue wise, but just 4% B2C-revenue wise. Though I expect this is partly because the Claude web UI makes 3.5 available for free, and there's not that much reason to upgrade if you're not using it frequently.

[0]: https://www.tanayj.com/p/openai-and-anthropic-revenue-breakd...
'Reflections on Trusting Trust', but by accident this time
And a currently unknown number of OOMs (possibly infinite) beyond the observable horizon.
People in the West love to attribute everything in India to caste.
LLM Zero-to-Hero with Ollama
If you meant the "EV truck market" you should have said that rather than completely moving the goalposts when someone called you on your false claims.
As other commenters have noted, in Louisiana specifically, these types of tests would have been per parish and would not have been uniform.

For a bit of a happier perspective and a personal american story - I descend from this area from emancipated slaves. The farm they worked on was given to them when the owner died, and they became prominent and educated members of the community and established a legacy that still exists today. I am always amazed at the adversity they must have faced when achieving success in reconstruction era - but from my research at least, the really bad systemic stuff didn't come til 40ish years after emancipation, like the "one drop" laws and stuff that was attempting to roll back the progress made during reconstruction. It's a really fascinating part of history I always try to learn more about.
Fusion reactors won't really help. Sure, you can accelerate indefinitely - but only at maybe 1G or a bit more if you don't want to kill the occupants. Then you have to flip and decelerate. Unless we find a way to freeze/stasis people, the limits are still shockingly small.

We'd need to start cracking some kind of jumping/FTL/etc technology to have any hope of real exploration.
Thanks for the recommendation, I immediately bought that book. I'm a huge fan of people publishing on leanpub or similar :)
You can use it in Cursor - called "Cursor Tab"

IMO Cursor Tab performs much better than Co-Pilot, easily works through things that would cause Co-Pilot to get stuck, you should give it a try
Some Jira approaches:

Prepend bracket "tags" like [PRD] to stories. This acts as an adhoc encoding mechanism.

Clone the same story each sprint, and close the previous one. This story collects related stories like "All my [tag] stories." This represents continuing work that can be surveyed at a glance, and resets age.

Spawn a separate story prepended with "[Test]" for folks to test and close, while the main story tracks all associated pull requests. Link them with "created by" or "created."

Learn JQL, especially temporal stuff like last updated, the ~ operator, and creating new views. No need to delete stories if you can provide the desired view on the data.

No site installation is the same, so treat this as a way to stay organized with just the builtin primitives: stories, links, and text.
Traveling to the US recently, I was surprised to see Claude ads around the city/in the airport. It seems like they're investing on marketing there.

In my country I've never seen anyone mention them at all.
Do testimonials count as reviews? Bad news for all the product launches I see on here which are endorsed by 10 unidentifiable "people" with abbreviated surnames and suspiciously stock-photo-ish headshots, if so.
This is not the Fibonoacci sequence because the first two terms are 0 and hence the entire sequence is 0.
Higher voltage = longer distance. And it's DC so transformers are not involved. Power electronics is used to step the voltage up/down as needed.
If you think that's bad, I've seen doctors do this (albeit after providing service.)
I also work in that industry and am quite puzzled by the technological inferiority, scope creep and NIH syndrome of the OPC foundation’s standards. I wish they just used sparkplug b and implemented their specs on top of that for semantics.

Then again the async stuff they’re doing now is so over-engineered and terrible as well.. I took part in their teams meetings some time, only to find they had never read the mqtt spec (less than 50 easy to read pages) and didn’t understand what the headers are for for example (they wanted to put stuff in there that actually belongs in the payload). Some microsoft guy also took offense at my suggestion to first look at what competitors are doing with mqtt, because he wanted to create something new rather than copy. My company will just treat opc ua at the very edge and isolate it from our tech as much as possible on my suggestion.
So Opus that costs $15.00/$75.00 for 1mil tokens (input/output) is now worse than the model that costs $3.00/$15.00?

That's according to https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/about-claude/models which has "claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022" as the latest model (today's date)
Is this thing on? Using OpenBMC and ACPI power states for reliable server boot
This is orthogonal; You don't use auth, email, automatic admin, migrations etc from a SPA; those are backend jobs.
Helping chemical plants is not that easy no matter what your niche or number of decades since becoming accustomed to working within their gates.
My guess is they didn't actually change the model, that's what the version number no change is conveying. They did some engineering around it to make it respond better, perhaps more resources or different prompts. Same cutoff date too.
Unfortunately, this rule excludes most of the fake reviews that plague Amazon.

There are a lot of outfits in Pakistan that recruit reviewers in the US by offering a full refund for Chinese products in exchange for a five star review.

This rule should require disclosure of this behavior and frankly any review that does not originate for a bonafide purchase.
It's because I have constantly seen that misinterpretation. People seem to think that if I say "X is true" or "X is possible" then I'm saying "I find X desirable". This is a weird non sequitur and seems to be closely related to wishful thinking, that is the non sequitur of thinking that something is true because its truth would be desirable.
I skimmed through the computer use code. It's possible to build this with other AI providers too. For instance you can asks ChatGPT API to call functions for click and scroll and type with specific parameters and execute them using OS's APIs (A11y APIs usually)

Did I miss something? Did they have to make changes to the model for this?
Actually, it is a metaphor for formulating a brand new branch of mathematics that fixes the identity principle and all the problems with the square root of two. But also, it is not a metaphor because show me any physical system where an action times an action does not equal a reaction.
That is incorrect.

The amount of fruit and consistency is more important to the outcome of a marmalade or jam then the use of citrus fruits. A lot of recipe sites are flat out wrong about this and state a marmalade has to contain citrus, or worse, Spanish Citrus. If I make orange Jam is it automatically Marmalade? If Korea puts corn on Pizza, is it not Pizza anymore? So as I stated, yes it is about how countries and people deem food authentic.

People who think any food has to be made one way because that's the way it was made "originally" are missing out on potential. Most food origin stories are also stretched truths, lies, or even historically selective for political reasons.
That's only true if you're on a plan that supports it (i.e. the newer ones). It's been a while since I worked there, but I bet they still have legions of old folks on grandfathered plans that are not sensitive to whether the device is paid off or not.
Show HN: I Built Dead Simple AI Productivity Tool
Hi everyone,

I’m excited to share Artifise! a simple, AI-powered productivity tool designed to help users streamline their tasks with minimal complexity. After being frustrated with bloated productivity apps, I wanted to create something clean, intuitive, and efficient.

Key Features:

•AI-Generated Task Management: Effortlessly break down your goals into actionable tasks.

•Simple Checklists: Keep your workflow uncluttered with basic yet powerful checklists.

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I’d love feedback, especially on how I can further simplify the experience or add genuinely useful features. Thanks!
Next can we ban 1-star reviews that just complain about the shipping and not the product itself?
The diagnostic mode just lists the cells and their parameters afaik. It doesn't capture IMSIs or traffic to/from other devices like this does. It's like the network diagnostics menu built into Samsung and Apple phones.
It requires you to take time to register, either out of your days beforehand to be registered day of; or time out of your day to register to vote at the polling place day-of. This is on top of having to drive potentially a ways to get to the polling place, only to be told you cannot vote because you're unregistered.

It should be a national holiday, or you should be able to vote online. Session IDs would go a long way in preventing voter fraud, I think.
I don't understand why that is such a huge problem. The alternatives have much more severe problems, all from reusing a wildcard in many places to running your own PKI.
We are approaching FSD for the computer, with all of the lofty promises, and all of the horrible accidents.
The Enshittification of "Blogs"
The cost to repossesses and resell a phone is going to greatly exceed its value in nearly every case, so this idea wouldnt work.
Nice got rustpilled myself recently through ditching webpack js loaders and using rust ones which are 50x faster, rust is so preformance enhancing, c++ and rust are my favourite languages atm.
> Python's system is indeed very complex - you just aren't usually exposed to most of the complexity

Indeed, I've been using Python since 1.5.2 as pretty much my daily language (I code in a lot of other languages too, but Python in my strong suit) and I've never noticed sys.meta_path despite it having been there for over 20 years:

https://peps.python.org/pep-0302/
If the architecture is the same, and the training scripts/data is the same, but the training yielded slightly different weights (but still same model architecture), is it a new model or just a iteration on the same model?

What if it isn't even a re-training from scratch but a fine-tune of an existing model/weights release, is it a new version then? Would be more like a iteration, or even a fork I suppose.