skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have. The failure is with you and your extracting only the mechanical functionality of LLMs as all an LLM is.

The high level macro structure of what ends up being trained is something nobody understands.

Regardless of WHAT I say, the general consensus among academia and professionals is extremely different from what you characterize. I can cite dozens of research papers contrary to your point in a simple google search:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016028962...

https://www.topbots.com/llm-reasoning-research-papers/

https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.10601

https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.10625

https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.15241

The fact that these research papers exist is testament against your delusional claim that you completely understand how LLMs work just by reading Attention is all you need.
If you had a location that was a known drug hot spot, you could use this data to see who frequented that location. Using that info, you could use "good old fashioned police work" to contact each person and get them to roll on someone else. That's much easier than sitting in a stakeout trying to ID those that come and go.
can this be used for desktop/ mobile app testing?
Is “do date” the same as what is commonly called a “start date”? The latter is the most useful date IMO, in conjunction with being able to hide all tasks whose start date hasn’t been reached yet.
I think it might actually be patents rather than copyright restrictions that are in play here.
The Many Links Between Project 2025 and Trump's World
I asked it to send a message in WhatsApp saying that "a robot sent this message," and it refused, because it didn't want to impersonate somebody else (which it wouldn't have).

Next, I asked it to find a specific group in WhatsApp. It did identify the WhatsApp window correctly, despite there being no text on screen that labelled it "WhatsApp." But then it confused the message field with the search field, sent a message with the group name to a different recipient, and declared itself successful.

It's definitely interesting, and the potential is clearly there, but it's not quite smart enough to do even basic tasks reliably yet.
> How long until it can quickly without you noticing add a daemon running on your system.

A (production) system like this is already such a daemon. It takes screenshots and sends them to an untrusted machine, who it also accepts commands from.

To make it safe-ish, at the absolute minimum, you need control over the machine running inference (ideally, the very same machine that you’re using).
I do not think the price is only issue. Problem with VR headsets is that you need to commit your self to use it.

Personal computing did not reach mainstream until smartphones. Even notebooks were too much of commitment for most people. Maybe AR [0] glasses could go in path of smartphones but VR headsets are polar opposites to smartphones.

[0]: Actual augmented reality that is projected on top of real vision - not recorder reality with camera like in case of this product.
There's nothing wrong with people trying to make money on the internet. You can sit in your bubble of personal dislikes and preferences, whining about average people using a very accessible tool to try to make a living for themselves, just like you presumably do in some way or another, but why not instead see the bigger picture of an internet in which not all things are shit and not all commercialization is automatically bad.

Personal blogs, creative efforts and wonderful resources still abound on the internet and can still usually be found quite easily if you put a bit of effort into looking.
Where I work there are 1,500 microservices. How do I get a log of all of those services -- only related to my test's requests in a file?

I know there are solutions for this, but in the real world I have not seen it properly implemented.
Wait, what border enforcement are we talking about here?
I anticipate the day when Gen AI gives us self-coding documentation.
Glad to see the UPL alive and well!
Show HN: Generate Images from URL Params
Hi everyone! I'm excited to share URL Images with the community. It lets you generate dynamic images on the fly with just a URL and further customize things with query parameters. For example, the URL:

https://url-image.vercel.app/api/cover?t=Hello%20World&w=300...

Will generate an image with a height (h) of 300px, a width (w) of 300px, and the text (t) "Hello World." You can also select from multiple image styles.

The project was built with Next.js and Vercel OG image package. You can see the source code here
https://github.com/AsaoluElijah/url-images/

Contributions will be greatly appreciated (:
The article is a snapshot of the discussion that's still happening on the mailing list.

Linus later responded with:

>No, but I'm not a lawyer, so I'm not going to go into the details that
I - and other maintainers - were told by lawyers.

>I'm also not going to start discussing legal issues with random
internet people who I seriously suspect are paid actors and/or have
been riled up by them.
In the Kentucky Mountains, a Bitcoin Mining Dream Turned into a Nightmare
You can't exercise out of being fat.

It's a hugely important thing to do for your health in general, but the amount of effort needed to counteract the modern diet via exercise is absurd.

The alternative is eating better - better food, less calories. But for a lot of people, they have tried and failed to do this for years. Even people that have had a history of being able to do this successfully can find themselves struggling. And once you're fat, the feedback loops kick in and make it more and more difficult. Is it within everyone's power to not be fat? Yes. Is it significantly harder for some people for a variety of reasons? Also yes.

So we could act like this is a moral failing and fat people should just be fat until they manage to scrape together the willpower to ignore their body pushing them to eat, or we could recognize that these medications are extremely effective at helping tame those signals their body is sending. (Plus seeing a tons of other positive impact on things like fat deposits in the liver, insulin resistance, cardiovascular protection, sleep apnea, etc. - and these are seen even before significant weight loss occurs.)
फयज्ञघूस्व cuviviv87g uc7g9 ic8hvivu vcg8v7v8g8g98vi uuc7g8g8f7f7f7g8g8g8vivobobobobobobobobig8f7f7vi विविकक्यूविव्जवुक्सीसिविवोबोवुकीक्सीफिविव्जक्याक्सीफ़्फ़िकवोव्यक्ज़क्ज़जिक jcyxuvivuxygivicuhobivugivivivugihobkicugibkvigigobpbigohohogigohohigovud7f6d7fuchz8gucts7civuyd7fufiviyfiffivovi के नम मे कवि i ओवी ी i i i इविविविवीवी वी i ओ o ओ ओ ओ i i i i i i i i i जी यक्सीस्तक्सरीसु i जी yx5zu हो उक्सीफुक्सीग्वीज जी i ओबसु उस ओ ivx7gvivu ycu i i ucuvu i yi uxycuvu ubi i ucu
That's dispiriting.
Might be cool to have this in an office or school classes. I realize that proper ventilation is the real fix, but it's not realistic to rebuild all buildings.

Just think about it, you have a decorative box in your office that absorbs CO2, would it slow the inevitable cognitive decline that happens when you close your door in your poorly ventilated room?
What do you mean? If you open a web socket connection it should behave like a normal TCP connection. All sent data guaranteed to be delivered complete and in order, unless the connection fails.
> It's not even ownership. Not when the government can take back your property for virtually any reason

As you observed, ownership is never absolute. It's a social construct. Evertyhing from squatters' rights to condemnation by public officials to private foreclosure show that.
Most people would regards Standard ML as having some very sophisticated ideas in this regard.
Writing that by hand is a lot of strokes compared to punching buttons or moving a slider.
There's actually a term for this: charge card. Some American Express cards still work this way (i.e., you must always pay in full on time).
I did click the link, as I said.
My American Express savings account gets me an APY of 4.1%, so there's other options, but agree that it seems like either are the best rate I've found in the US.
So that the client knows the message has been delivered and handled by the server, which can make the UI indicate the state of the connection.
If the insane micromanagey level of tracking were legally designated by its proper practical result, which is stalking, it would be a crime. And since the modern zeitgeist is ruled by the Ruthlessness Gap, anyone who works in "advertising"/tracking ought to have their personal information and whatever they used their surveillance techniques to snoop on gets broadcast in a public database. That could be one great application for Google Glass... watching the watchers.
Sight correction, at least in my understanding (physics major but only undergrad) this explicitly isn't communication.

It's not possible to use entanglement to transmit information faster than light, even though the entanglement itself could be simultaneous.
GitHub for Nonprofits
Virtual Machines Are Getting Better
I connect to serial ports a lot in what I do, and never really understood why this should be handled by the terminal emulator. Much better done with eg. picocom, python serial.tools.miniterm or the like.
I usually find the opposite (personally). Get rid of all the exceptional cases and error handling up front like you have in the first example and then spend the remaining body of the function doing the main work of that function.

It’s not so much indentation that’s an issue, but coupling control flow with errors and exceptions.

Swift does a nice job with `guard` statements that basically bake this in at the language level - a condition succeeds or you must return or throw.

If that control flow is part of business logic, I don’t think there’s any issue with your second example. That’s what it’s there for.
Will the China Cycle Come for Airbus and Boeing?
It could be "dangerous" even sometimes if you're not paying attention.
In JS/TS "||" operator evaluates the right side when the left side is "falsy". "Falsy" doesn't mean only null/undefined, but also "", 0, NaN, and... well... false. So if you make a method like "isUserActive" or "getAccountBalance" and do a throw like that, you'll get an error for valid use cases.
You think billionaires would let that come to market? hah.
As others have pointed out the calculation is 16^6, not 6^16.

By way of example, 00-99 is 10^2 = 100

So, no, not the largest site on the web :)
yeah I wish I better understood the contemporary policy and why American lumber is in short supply, and the lumber industry seems to be nearly dead.

context: i live in PNW around Columbia gorge and the former logging towns around here hardly have any industry left.
No they're not. You preaching against tech just comes across as wack job crazy to those that don't care or already disagree. Maybe they aren't as far as thinking you're a wacko, but they've definitely grown tired and calloused from the non-stop and probably at least ignore it. Evidence by all the people continuing to use social media.

Convenience wins out for the vast majority of people. People just want to be left alone and have nice things. As long as it is just advertisers knowing everything, the masses just won't care. Even if the state starts to take action, as long as it doesn't happen to them, they won't care either.
And what exactly do you think lila, lila-ws, and redis are if not microservices (or as they should be called, “services”)? Lichess could easily be implemented as a single monolithic process but it is not.
Intel supposedly put in a multi-billion dollar offer and got laughed out of the room.
> imagine the state sees the land as their property, which private individuals don't, strictly speaking, own but merely hold infinite lease on

No. The officer trespassed. Burglars aren't promulgating an alternate legal foundation of ownership, they're just jacking your shit.
It's pretty easy to build auto reconnect capability in the client. The server will drop all its connections and go out of rotation, and the client will start a new connection and find the new one. If the switch happens fast enough then the user shouldn't even notice.
> I doubt they will rush out an 80/20 response to these LLM agent control use cases

That's exactly what they are already doing with their late and delayed "AI": shipping either half-baked features (their new "memojis"), or features others have had for years (object removal in photos, see Photomator), or delaying features indefinitely (see Siri)
> Google probably can't exert this kind of pressure directly, they don't have the carrier sales volume, IMHO.

Google can just push the responsibility to manufacturers with the Play Store certification. That's a huuuuuge leverage they have.

Sadly they don't use it for much else than pushing anti-root crap.
They come back from ayahuasca trips thinking they've unlocked some profound knowledge after experiencing ego death but in the end they just tweak what they were doing before and add fresh wise-guru paint to their operation.
These medications aim to reduce the addictiveness of foods. A very apt analogy is nicotine gum/patches. This is that, but for food (although early studies also show success for opioids and alcoholism).

I feel like there is a lot of hypocrisy going on around this. People asking overweight/obese people "why not just eat less?!" and people responding "GLP-1 medications help me do just that," and the critics essentially saying "it is unfair fair that this drugs helps you do the thing I claim I want you to do."

Also, calorie restriction, not exercise is what successful people use to lose weight. Exercise is highly recommended and will help you live a long and healthy life, but it won't help an Obese person loose >20 lbs of body fat. TDEE and calorie restriction will though.
Todoist handles this pretty well now with their new calendar view and updated Google Calendar integration. I believe it also handles other calendar services.
I think you can use nut-js desktop automation tool to send commands straight to the target window

```

import { mouse, Window, Point, Region } from '@nut-tree-fork/nut-js';

async function clickLinkInWindow(windowTitle: string, linkCoordinates: { x: number, y: number }) {

try {

// Find window by title (using regex)
const windows = await Window.getWindows(new RegExp(windowTitle));
if (windows.length === 0) {
throw new Error(`No window found matching title: ${windowTitle}`);
}
const targetWindow = windows[0];

// Get window position and dimensions
const windowRegion = await targetWindow.getRegion();
console.log('Window region:', windowRegion);

// Focus the window
await targetWindow.focus();

// Calculate absolute coordinates relative to window position
const clickPoint = new Point(
windowRegion.left + linkCoordinates.x,
windowRegion.top + linkCoordinates.y
);

// Move mouse to target and click
await mouse.setPosition(clickPoint);
await mouse.leftClick();

return true;
} catch (error) {
console.error('Error clicking link:', error);
throw error;
}

}

```
> do you find yourself eating more nutritiously or just fewer calories?

I am definitely eating better and watching what I eat. Mostly because I care now. I am up to 80-100g of protein per day. I stopped drinking soda altogether. I drink water multiple days. I am no longer suffering from sleep apnea.

> Do you find that these drugs have provided any help in making your diet sufficiently dense in nutrition to compensate for the reduction in volume? I hear that they strongly affect appetite and food appeal

You are satiated faster when used in combination with protein heavy meals. I am also weighing my food and following the serving sizes.

They do affect your appetite but I also think it was a mindshift because I can stop taking the medication after it wears off beyond my weekly shot and I am not that hungry anymore. I attribute it to maybe my stomach got smaller and I used this opportunity to retrain myself and have better healthy eating habits.
My cut:

const passwordRules = [/[a-z]{1,}/, /[A-Z]{1,}/, /[0-9]{1,}/, /\W{1,}/];

async function createUser(user) {
const isUserValid = validateUserInput(user);
const isPasswordValid = user.password.length >= 8 && passwordRules.every((rule) => rule.test(user.password));

if (!isUserValid) {
throw new Error(ErrorCodes.USER_VALIDATION_FAILED);
}

if (!isPasswordValid) {
throw new Error(ErrorCodes.INVALID_PASSWORD);
}

const userExists = await userService.getUserByEmail(user.email);

if (userExists) {
throw new Error(ErrorCodes.USER_EXISTS);
}

user.password = await hashPassword(user.password);
return userService.create(user);
}

1. Don't use a bunch of tiny functions. This makes it harder for future eng to read the code because they have to keep jumping around the file(s) in order to understand control flow. It's much better to introduce a variable with a clear name.

2. Don't use the `a || throw()` structure. That is not idiomatic JS.

2a. Don't introduce `throwError()`. Again, not idiomatic JS.

3. Use an enum-like object for error codes for clarity.

4. If we must use passwordRules, at least extract it into a global constant. (I don't really like it though; it's a bit too clever. What if you want to enforce a password length minimum? Yes, you could hack a regex for that, but it would be hard to read. Much better would be a list of arrow functions, for instance `(password) => password.length > 8`.

5. Use TypeScript!
You don't have to pay the Apple card balance in full to pay no interest. You just have to make the payments on the agreed-upon schedule. You're effectively doing something like splitting a $1200 purchase into 12 $100 payments or whatever, rather than that plus interest. No credit card I'm aware of will do that for purchases in general, but presumably it's worth it for a card issued by the actual product vendor if it increases sales. They have enough cash on hand that it hurts them none to receive most of the payment in the future.
A lot of people do though, the confuse the desire to have a rush from sweets or the lack of feeling overly stuffed as being hungry. Hell, we all do something similar during holidays when we choke down that extra serving of our favorite food because we enjoy the taste, despite being beyond full.
A number of fractal generators on various architectures, ranging from C64 to modern Linux.
No SSO in open-source, pass. I'll stick w/ Grafana
Yes, I tried it, too, and while
impressive, it still sucks for everything.

For the industry to totally transform it has to have the same exponential improvements as it has had in the past two years, and there are no signs that this will happen
It's only "solved" if you're okay with a 50-90% retrieval rate or have particularly nice data. There's a lot of stuff like "referencing the techniques from Chapter 2 we do <blah>" in the wild, and any chunking solution is unlikely to correctly answer queries involving both Chapter 2 and <blah>, at least not without significant false positive rates.

That said, the chunking people are doing is worse than the SOTA. The core thing you want to do is understand your data well enough to ensure that any question, as best as possible, has relevant data within a single chunk. Details vary (maybe the details are what you're asking for?).
You should read - https://openobserve.ai/blog/sso-tax and https://openobserve.ai/blog/openobserve-vs-grafana
Not for any specific payor, but when people shop around insurances and every insurance pays Ozempic, then everyone will profit from it in the end.
Probably payment on GS backend was processed late even if customer initiated payment on the due date. So customer was charged interest.

I was an early adopter of the AC during my Apple glazing days. Everybody has the same due date (end of month) and GS systems just could not handle the volume.

I remember an auto payment taking a week to withdraw from my bank account and applied to account. I wasn’t charged interest and didn’t have an installment at the time though. I believe installments were introduced a year later after AC was generally available.
It's also nice that the cash back is actually cash which can be automatically directed into the accompanying savings account, where it accrues 4.10% APY interest. None of the usual funny business with points with shifting valuations, restrictions on how they can be spent, etc.
Unless the connection fails, at which point you have no idea when it failed. You know that the other side received all stream offsets within [initial, X] with X ≥ last received ACK, but other than that you have no idea what X is. Even getting the last received ACK value out of whatever API or upper-level protocol you’re using could be nontrivial, because people rarely bother.
used this on self-hosted and ingested 150GiB daily and absolutely no issues, fancy UI and more buttons are not needed if you get the value from ingestion speed.
Can ozempic help one get shredded?
Paul Whelan passed info from Ukraine frontlines to US from Russian prison
How are you folks related to Anguilla? Couldn’t really find anything AI specific about OpenObserve so I am guessing the domain is for other reasons?
I don't think there's anything to get - it's just for fun. It started as an AARL one-off for the 110th anniversary of the establishment of national parks in the US, and proved popular, and turned into its own thing.

I think if you look at things like Niantic it's a similar two-for-one appeal: a motivating excuse to go someplace you would like to go but might not have otherwise gone and engaging in activity you like.
It seems to only work with simple task, I asked it to create some simple tables in both Rhino (Mac App) and OnShape (Chrome tab) and it just seems lost

With Rhino it sees the app open, and it says it's doing all these actions, like creating a shape, but I don't see it being done, and it will just continue on to the next action without the previous step being done. It doesn't check if the previous task was completed

With OnShape, it says it's going to create a shape, but then selects the wrong item from the menu but assumes it's using the right tool, and continues on with the actions as if it the previous action was done
The script has been added to Unicode in 2014. Information about the characters, their pronunciation and mapping to Latin characters can be found in 'Proposal to Encode the Pau Cin Hau Alphabet in ISO/IEC 10646' [1].

[1] https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2011/11104r-paucinhau-alphabet.p...
EC2 Image Builder now supports building and testing macOS images
Goldman has been winding down consumer bank operations for awhile. Checking/savings account division (Marcus?) was sold off or dissolved
lichess is one of the best sites on the internet. very happy to contribute my $5/mo
Id personally be interested to know how this compares to a solution such as Ollama, which I have been using to run local models.
Your usage of the term 'feedstock' here is confusing, and it seems like you're probably operating under the erroneous assumption that contract manufacturer supplies commissioned by Novo Nordisk are somehow being routed to compounding pharmacies, which isn't the case.

In practice, there are generic manufacturers for semaglutide, and many other peptides still protected by US patents, mostly located in China. The more reputable of these manufacturers produce these drugs at levels of purity rivaling the 'name brand'. These manufacturers export lyophilized product en masse to middlemen that operate in the grey/black-market 'research chemical' sales market, or ship to compounding pharmacies. The consumers purchasing on the grey/black market reconstitute the drug at home (which requires a trivial level of effort), and assume some extra degree of risk in terms of product purity and sterility. Consumers wanting an extra level of assurance for product quality purchase from a compounding pharmacy that ostensibly is conducting its own assessments of product purity, and following best practices for sterile reconstitution.
I've read articles like that time and time again. Doesn't change my requirements.
Ask HN: What pinboard.in alternative you use?
Hi everyone,

I am curious to know about which pinboard.in alternative you use in your day to day life?