skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say they rarely come up with ideas no one has ever heard of.

The one they haven't heard of is unlikely to be a truly novel, and more likely just the application of some idea in a new circumstances.
(but this starts to be close to a philosophic discussion).

The reason that I thought of this is I was previously discussing about potential for AI in science, and my take was that given how rare are truly novel ideas, I could believe AI in the future can make progress comparable to what many scientists are doing.
Appreciate that. We have many thousands of apps like yours on the platform, and I’m glad to hear the free plan is working for you.

Forgetting about your auth provider is indeed the dream!
“ Judge and Tunbjörk were depicting the same kinds of spaces, but Tunbjörk’s work proved the more perceptive. Part of what separates them are their respective theories for why the office had become hostile. In “Office Space,” Judge suggests that the problem is managerial; in a pivotal scene, Ron Livingston’s character complains that he has eight different bosses. This was hardly a new complaint, however: people had been making fun of middle managers for decades. Tunbjörk’s photos in “Office,” by contrast, point to a more contemporary culprit: technology.”

Uh, as if Office Space doesn’t have the iconic “PC LOAD LETTER? What the… does that mean?”
Apple Card doesn’t seem like a loss for Apple and customers however. Just Goldman Sachs. Though it does seem like Apple may have given GS overly optimistic data.

Apple Arcade from a user standpoint seems okay. (I have only played two games from it, but keep the subscription for other family members).

Apple TV I forget about, even though I have enjoyed some great content on it.

News, while I have it, I have never used. Same with Apple Music. (Which I think is in the same bundle of things).
It’s analogous to the American history channel being taken over by discussions of aliens :D
Yes, I'd be open to a PR, but I think the other comment on lack of browser support is the actual obstacle and really don't see that changing easily.
I like the idea that while everything may feel random, there’s still a rich tapestry of experiences and interactions to explore
Black Holes: Illuminations, Can we imagine photographing a black hole? (1992)
ran it in a Windows Sandbox ... doesn't work. messes up the coordinates, can't click on anything
> write the standard such that all valid IPv4 addresses are also valid IPv6 addresses?

This already exists. 2020:abcd:abcd::192.168.0.1 is a valid IPv6 address. Most applications will parse it just fine.

NAT64 has been around for ages and mostly works, but is pretty ugly so few people want to actually deploy it.
More often than not you don't have access to the underlying code, or the vendor has interest against you being able to automate it since the complexity is a part of their business model.
That's what I was thinking, "we're not dead yet, and please someone buy us".
Can't someone expand on this

> Chunking is more or less a fixable problem with some clever techniques: these are pretty well documented around the internet;

Curious about what chunking solutions are out there for different sets of data/problems
Oh, this is totally also my jam. Will dig some of those up.
Why do you think there's necessarily a preemptive blanket ban being asked for? Here is the specific request for relief from the suit itself:

"REQUEST FOR RELIEF

Plaintiffs respectfully request that the Court issue judgment against Defendants as follows:

a. Declaring that Defendants’ policies and customs described in this Complaint are
unlawful and violate the Fourth Amendment (incorporated through the Fourteenth
Amendment) to the U.S. Constitution;

b. Permanently enjoining Defendants from operating the Flock Cameras;

c. Ordering Defendants to delete all images, records, and other data generated by the
Flock Cameras;

d. Permanently enjoining Defendants and their officers, employees, agents, and any
others acting on their behalf from using the Flock Cameras to collect images or
information without first obtaining a warrant based on probable cause;

e. Permanently enjoining Defendants and their officers, employees, agents, and any
others acting on their behalf from accessing any images, records, or other data
generated by the Flock Cameras without first obtaining a warrant based on probable
cause;

f. Awarding Plaintiffs’ counsel reasonable attorneys’ fees and litigation costs,
including but not limited to fees, costs, and disbursements pursuant to 42 U.S.C.
§ 1988; and

g. Ordering all other relief to which Plaintiffs are entitled, regardless of whether such
relief is demanded in this Complaint."

You could argue that point b is a blanket ban, but in fact it's kinda limited: it asks to prohibit the city from operating the cameras, but says nothing of any other party operating them. All the other points simply ask for the city to be required to obtain a warrant, just like it would have to do under normal circumstances.
>Ted Lasso ended almost 18 months ago. Definitely cancel. We should not be gifting anything to these giants.

That's a good point. Plus it's not like I can't resubscribe later and catch up on everything again.
> [...] their shows just aren't that good.

Really hard to agree with this. The shows I've enjoyed most recently are primarily on Apple. Slow Horses, Ted Lasso, Severance, Silo, Dark Matter, Foundation. And, unlike Netflix, Apple seems willing to bring back well regarded shows for a second season, instead of canceling for something new.
Yikes! Might he cool to air gap it and tell it to code it’s own OS or something, but I wouldn’t let those anywhere near my real stuff.
Sure, but then you're half way to a special purpose register. And then you get to add in the logic to arbitrate writes from the GPR ports with reads from the PC-dedicated port. At which point you have more hardware complexity than just a dedicated SPR.
Oh my god it’s so modern and innovative, can you imagine living in the past when you couldn’t simply define an element’s entire style block right there in the tag itself??
I hope this is the start of SkyNet.
25% slower than apple is more than enough for a mobile chip. The new apple chips are faster than desktop chips from a few years ago
I specifically got the Apple card because it was losing GS money and it made me laugh.
djb on IPv6 incompatibility being a bad design choice: https://cr.yp.to/djbdns/ipv6mess.html
> Apple TV+ library is also incredibly small

That’s fine, it’s small but mostly high quality. How much TV do you want to watch?
> Same as giving an EA you hired off Craigslist access to your computer.

Also probably a bad idea for 99+% of people
Extending IPv4 seems like it would work until you get into the details. You discover that any new protocol is going to have similar adoption problems. https://archive.ph/eHvKF https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10854570
We recently launched UDF reranking as part of the RAG stack, and we think this supports a lot of interesting use-cases to go beyond simple relevance. For example, it supports ranking by distance (geo-location), by recency, and more.

I wanted to ask advice from the HN community: what are some real use-cases you have that can benefit from UDF reranking in RAG?
Fast and scalable dataset preparation and curation tool from Nvidia
This would be a valid concern if it were fast enough to do anything dangerous before you could stop it. Per the project readme, it acts at a snail pace, so you would have to be very irresponsible to suffer damage from use of this app.

That said, if there isn't already, perhaps there should be a !!!BIG WARNING!!! around leaving it to its own devices... or rather, your devices.
If you haven't already, check out Dark Matter, too!
> Because states do have rights, they just don't have absolute sovereignty.

This would be more meaningful if the federal government wasn't involved in everyone's lives to the degree that most people's idea of state sovereignty ends at issuing driver's licenses and license plates.

In general, a call for "states' rights" is a call for the federal government to act in line with the supreme law of the land that is the Constitution and restore the concept of "laboratories of democracy" that states ought to be. Instead, what we have is a federal government that supposedly has the legal authority to regulate activity that crossed no state boundaries and harmed no one[0].

> wanting to mandate Christian doctrine as law, or to reintroduce racial segregation or to send all the gays to conversion therapy

I'm not aware of any recent efforts at the state level, at least more seriously than someone trying to make the papers in a primary election, to achieve such goals. Do you have any examples?

[0]: https://www.oyez.org/cases/1940-1955/317us111
seriously, or is this missing a /s tag?
It's subjective. Most of my friends and colleagues stopped using Netflix as soon as sharing accounts were messed with. It was just not worth it. While Apple has a lot of great or at least decent sci-fi (or close) shows from past few years.

I don't use Apple equipment at all, it's unpopular here, but Apple TV subscription was the only thing from them I really though may be worth it.

Also shows on each platform are largely different depending on country, to the point where it's a pathetic fraction of what US has. It puts Apple TV in a bit better light.
Show HN: A macOS Client for HuggingFace Chat
cries in UiPath
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora%27s_box
Is there yet a convenient way to watch Apple TV with Chromecast?
> I wonder how many people are burnt out

Me, and definitely so many! But I am still a sucker for them, they produce really good shows and I'll watch them. I think part of the problem was the writers strike from 2023 there was a lot of momentum lost from that and I think a lot of reorganizing / reconfiguration as well. Hopefully 2025 will usher in some stability in the TV industry.
It's fascinating/spooky how different LLMs are slowly developing their own "personalities," so to speak. And they seem to be emerging as we're giving them access to more tools and modalities which are harder to do broad RLHF on.

With computer use, we first learned that Claude sometimes takes breaks to browse pictures of Yosemite, and now this:

> Claude really likes Firefox. It will use other browsers if it absolutely has to, but will behave so much better if you just install Firefox and let it go to its happy place.
b/c you don't want the management or learning curve overhead of a separate database for vectors than the one you're already using for transactions or metadata
To some degree, no it's not a choice; you can't fit a 128-bit address in 32 bits. However, to the degree that it is possible, that exists; NAT64 does make every valid IPv4 address a valid IPv6 address.
Arm cancels Qualcomm's architecture license, endangering its chip business
The trick is to stop watching before the cliffhanger.

The cliffhanger is just a advertisement for the next season.
Nope. Some folks start bad at, say, chess and stay bad, or will regress back down to 800 ELO. Perhaps they do not care, or their bad moves have become habitual, they are just playing to fill the time. Or maybe injury, pain, or mental health problems mean stagnation or decline. Maybe they are busy thinking about other things instead? That being said, the narrative of "up and to the right" for progress is a common mythology these days. Maybe that mythology needs questioning when something does not behave the way it "should".
It was League, not DOTA. It's a MOBA, not an RTS. IIRC he was in the bottom 15% or so.

That said, it's totally fine to play a videogame without any desire to be good at it.

More importantly studies on chess show that a tiny amount of skill (<10%) is explained by intelligence. I see no reason that MOBAs would be much higher, as in chess they are likely mostly memorization and practice.
It depends on the school of thought, but the common explanation is that wisdom is knowledge of Truth backed with experience. Not the kind of truth about irrelevant things, but the Truth about the nature of life. And it must be backed with experience, for it's one thing to know the map and a completely different thing to have trodden that path on the map.

A selfish person cannot be wise. He may know conceptually the important truth that all life is interconnected, but having never experienced that connectedness, he easily forgets this truth when his personal interests are at stake. Someone who is poisoning the river for personal gain using his power and knowledge cannot be wise because he doesn't see the whole picture in which this river returns to what he drinks and thus he is poisoning himself. Once he becomes wise, he also stops caring about himself, for that's the only rational choice in the light of wisdom.
How does it encode the idea of having all the numbers on each line/square?
I'm really not interested in whatever technicality you're trying to argue here. I'm talking about whatever words you want to use for this phenomenon:

https://www.sidn.nl/en/modern-internet-standards/dnssec

Meanwhile: the graphs I posted in the preceding comment are pretty striking. If you haven't clicked through yet, you should. I've pointed out previous, minor drops in DNSSEC deployment in the US. The current one is not minor.
There is a lot of turbulance in the project, but I think a lot of that is a natural result of twenty years of history meeting standout commercial success. Our approach here is to continue our pattern of improving Nix and sending patches upstream. We'll also continue improving the ecosystem around Nix, most of that being open source, and only a couple specific projects being proprietary.

Regarding the stability of the project: The project and distribution is incredibly vibrant, and not going anywhere. There are tens of thousands of organizations that depend on it every day, and projects that are funded on the time scale of decades. It's here to stay.
So it should be called SubHTML instead?!
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41920401
It’s surprising how many people think you have to have an Apple device to stream Apple TV.
The US doesn't have 2FA for transactions.

I can't think of a single bank app/site that requires 2FA on every login; most have a "trusted device" option and that cookie becomes your "something you have" second factor for future logins.
iPad mini 2024 review: A familiar friend gets an A.I. refresh
You are out of date if you think there's no currently available commercial risc-v cores that can outperform the decade old raspberry pi 1 B+. Frankly, a 30 years old pentium 2 could outperform the first raspberry pi. It's a very low bar. And risc-v has crossed it many many years ago.
I'm in favor of not letting the jury be biased. But... in order to avoid biasing a jury in India, nobody worldwide can read about the case? Can you see that that might be a little overbroad?

In the US, the judge tells the jury to not read articles about the case, and expects the jury to do their job.
How does using both avoid learning v6?
Back when I read comics, I only ever read trade paperbacks, not monthly issues. I want to read a whole story arc. The downside of that is it could take six months to several years for each new TPB volume to get released. By the time volume 4 came out, I've forgotten how volume 3 ended. TV feels like that now!
I wish he wouldn't say they solved protein folding. No, they greatly improved the accuracy of protein structure prediction (limited mainly to static structures with little to no flexibility, and some ongoing discussion about how well they generalize outside the existing folds of the PDB). "Solving protein folding" is using our understanding of physics to demonstrate we can simulate recapitulate the trajectories followed by natural proteins. That's a different, more challenging, and more fundamental problem.

(this is an ongoing discussion in the community, with fewer and fewer people saying "solve protein folding" these days)
Ada, from 8bits microcontrollers to amd64 and arm too... really portable, so readable and robust, strong typed, and great community too.
Top AI Inferencing Platforms in 2024
Wonder what's the most dispensable Apple service. I'd guess either Apple News or Apple Fitness+. I don't think these Apple One services are chipping away hugely from Apple's bottom line, but it almost feels a little like a retread of the '90s when they were making everything from the Newton to printers to the Pippin. At least software services are cheaper to build than real gear!
> Cardholders with an Apple Card Monthly Installments plan essentially had two card balances – the plan balance and their interest-bearing revolving balance. For more than 10,000 cardholders, Goldman Sachs misled consumers about how it would apply certain refunds between the two balances. Contrary to Goldman’s representations, portions of refunds for unrelated purchases were applied to the interest-free plan balance instead of the interest-bearing revolving balance. As a result, consumers incurred additional and unexpected interest expenses.

nice
math.fma fused multiply add is in Python 3.13. Are there already rules to transform expressions to math.fma?

And does Z3 verification indicate differences in output due to minimizing float-rounding error?

https://docs.python.org/3/library/math.html#math.fma :

> math.fma(x, y, z)

> Fused multiply-add operation. Return (x * y) + z, computed as though with infinite precision and range followed by a single round to the float format. This operation often provides better accuracy than the direct expression (x * y) + z.

> This function follows the specification of the fusedMultiplyAdd operation described in the IEEE 754 standard.
Any anecdotes about how many $ of API credits this thing costs to run for a simple task like booking a flight?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_Web_Server.jpg
This article touched on a point that I feel is very relevant: unexpected show cancellations, apparently now happening for Apple TV+, as well.

Netflix and Disney+ trained me to not even watch a show until it's concluded because it could get cancelled and I don't want to invest my small amount of free time on entertainment that might not even finish. It does produce a self-fulfilling prophecy where people with the same mindset as me on this do the same, and then the rating for something I (and probably they) are interested in aren't high enough and it gets cancelled.

What should worry them, though, is that it also led to the final step for them; I cancelled my Netflix and Disney+ subscriptions with no intention of renewing them around a year ago. The end result is that "TV series"-style shows are effectively dead to me; I've shifted my time on them mostly to novels (that are basically behind-the-curve on this trend, hopefully forever), followed by single-player video games, and finally movies. (Why didn't movies take the first slot? Because I'm only willing/able to give 30-60 minutes of continuous time to entertainment most of the time, and it's very unsatisfying to pause a movie to resume later.)

The continuous, immediate feedback on series performance coupled with a reputation of acting on that feedback immediately is killing the traditional television medium.

On top of all of that, Apple TV+ has the added albatross of requiring their hardware for the shows, as if they were somehow a siren song to get people more tightly nestled into their ecosystem, and therefore dooming their shows to failure, at least amongst people who don't want to pay for overpriced hardware running software of degrading quality over the years (I switched to Linux in 2016 because it was more reliable than my MacBook Air; being better than Windows isn't good enough anymore, especially when Linux has a greater catalog of software these days).

The needs of Apple, Inc weigh on their Apple TV division, they don't help it, and the sins of the streaming services against actually finishing a story further increase the trust deficit with Apple TV+. No amount of marketing is going to turn that around.
What does this question aim to illustrate? I don't personally watch any tv these days but recall being in my 20s and having less obligation, burning through shows with my spare time. If someone said "more than they offer", what possible retort could you have?
I don't really think that's true, Apple has always marketed quite aggressively. In fact they invented (or at least popularized) the CEO keynote ad to say nothing of their history of more traditional ads going all the way back to their 1984 ad [1]. As for the AVP, they pretty clearly want it to be a productivity thing as opposed to a video game machine that every other consumer VR product is, which is consistent with their historic ambivalence to video games. In fact, I'd say that it's Zuck et al who are making "Oscar-worthy" VR experiences (or at least enabling them), while Apple's are basic and derivative [2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtvjbmoDx-I

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALOn35L3OMs
Given the extensive infrastructure you and others are building around flakes in the Nix ecosystem, despite flakes still being experimental, what does the roadmap look like for your efforts, and more broadly for officially establishing flakes??
>it might well put us all out of business overnight.

It might well do that. But worrying about the future like that has no purpose. If the machines become intelligent enough to replace knowledge work they'll be able to improve themselves and mechanical robots too, so work won't exist anymore.

If that happens we'll either achieve post scarcity or some kind of post human Armageddon if the system is runs awry.
Where I live banks generally require you to do some form of in app verification for purchases online TBF.

This is regardless of it being from a trusted machine or merchant from which you’ve purchased before.

There are probably some cases where this is not true (thinking people without a banking app) but I get the 3D verify for every transaction I make regardless of payment method or vendor.
>Claude really likes Firefox.

I don't mind being reigned over by AI overlords that'll choose FOSS over proprietary.
> "It is remarkable, love," he said, looking at Nell for the first time, "how much money you can make shovelling back the tide." [ "Diamond Age" by Neal Stephenson ]
Totally offtopic but I looked at testers.ai and noticed the following from the terms of service:

> Individuals with the last name "Bach" or "Bolton" are prohibited from using, referencing, or commenting on this website or any of its content.

..and now I'm curious to know the backstory for this :)
Yep. Often the plot covered by a whole season would have been 3-4 episodes at most in a 26-episode season 20-30 years ago.
> Apple has always been kind of not great at marketing, simply because their attitude has always been "the product markets itself."

The power of Apple's marketing in action.
The last issue of The Embedded Muse (#500)
Jack Ganssle - editor of The Embedded Muse has retired.
Read some of the previous threads. There are hundreds of comments of people inventing use cases, that's how bad people want this to succeed. The problem is Apple's ecosystem for AVP is designed around consumer services like Apple TV, rather than the sci-fi fantasies of the average HN reader.
They have much less content, but if you value quality over quantity, I don't think that's an issue.

When I look at the Apple TV+ catalog, I can see myself giving an honest shake to _most_ of their content. I simply can't say the same for other services. I understand why they are flooding the zone if they have the resources, but there's a finite amount of content one human can watch.

If Apple releases 50 shows and 80% are up my alley, I get the same amount of enjoyable content as Netflix releasing 400 shows but only 10% are worth my time.
Will RustTLS support ECH? I would like the ability to hide the real server name in the SNI handshake to HAProxy.