skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crumple zone requirements are quite extensive these days which made cars both bigger externally but also consumed a lot of internal space.

So we went vertical to provide more comfort to occupants as well as to align better with things like airbags.

Most “SUVs” people complain about aren’t actually bigger than current sedans.
i am sure it will do great handling error cases and pixel perfect ui
Very nice analysis, wish I could upvote your comment more than once.
Progressive web apps
You're welcome to read the rustnomicon to learn about the topic you're discussing. Having written C and C++ for almost 15 years and doing extensive embedded work with it, I'm very secure in my decision to use Rust. But I'm capable of doing research to learn about it and to be somewhat involved in the development, mostly as an observer, to see both the direction it's moving and the overall process and meticulousness with which it's developed, to make an informed decision.

It doesn't seem you're making an informed statement at all anywhere in this thread, choosing instead to be hung up on semantics rather than the facts plainly laid out for you.

If that makes me an "enthusiast" then so be it.
But the subject of OP primarily hurts families with multiple children, but even if it somehow did cause enough advocacy and lobbying, creating better public transit would take decades, at which point the parents would no longer be paying for insurance for their children.
As opposed to the judges who fly on donor private jets and then take the cases of the said donors. No conflict of interest there. Zero. And, oh yeah, zero enforceable ethics rules.

The disdain for expertise is something I would not expect on HN, but here we are.
Fair point. And that's why I prefer to travel alone or just with my fiancee. It's just much easier to, well, wander as you please.
This post may help answer some of your questions: https://opensource.microsoft.com/blog/2024/10/22/detect-and-...

And the project docs may help answer others: https://drasi.io/

Also, the Drasi team are most active over on our discord channel (https://aka.ms/drasidiscord) where we would be happy to answer questions and help you get started using Drasi.
I get the point, and agree that the opponents are in an adversarial relationship with the AI, but LLMs are already an AI that "can monitor the whole internet to learn the evolving cultural context".

Consider for example that ChatGPT wasn't specifically designed to be good at programming Commodore 64 basic, which is a niche within a niche, but it can do that fine even when instructed in Welsh*, and if it can do that then surely it can spot these things too?

> In the most subtle of cases, there are a lot of judgement calls to make.

I agree; while they know a lot, they know it poorly, and make decisions unwisely.

> I wish there was a way to force these training data and moderation companies to provide proper mental health care .

Good news, there is. An old flame used to work in a call center, ended up unionising the place.

Bad news (from the POV of many here): she's literally a communist — and that's not a metaphor for "Democrats", she thinks the Dems are evil neoliberals.

* I've not actually tried running this, because on a related note, can anyone recommend an emulator that will let me paste in text as if I was typing the content of the pasteboard on the keyboard?

https://chatgpt.com/share/6717ff4e-db08-8011-8f2c-a33fa9653a...
I think you can also connect in a random order, so bind doesn't need to happen before connect.
And note this is exponential. 2,000km costs you 3.5% + 3.5% + 3.5% * 3.5%. By the time you're running wires around a planet that really adds up.
“Page had always wanted to digitize books. Way back in 1996, the student project that eventually became Google—a “crawler” that would ingest documents and rank them for relevance against a user’s query—was actually conceived as part of an effort “to develop the enabling technologies for a single, integrated and universal digital library.” The idea was that in the future, once all books were digitized, you’d be able to map the citations among them, see which books got cited the most, and use that data to give better search results to library patrons. But books still lived mostly on paper. Page and his research partner, Sergey Brin, developed their popularity-contest-by-citation idea using pages from the World Wide Web.“

Larry Page had some cool ideas… can’t imagine Books will ever be resurrected, unfortunately.
Well, that’s another way of saying „not allowing it to see my screen“ ;)
Understandable. I wasn't criticizing your product -- best of luck and congrats on shipping :)
Nextpress New WordPress?
I don't think Uber's estimated time-to-arrival is a statistic on which a database vendor, or development team, should brag about. It's horribly imprecise.
You are citing the US News "best states" ranking. In that ranking, California is ranked #37 overall and Arkansas is ranked #47 overall. Even your own hand picked data source supports the OP...
Towns that make a living by ticketing people passing through.

The worst place in the world for this is Italy. Every time I go there they find some esoteric rule to ticket me for. This time in Padova, apparently I drove in an area where only locals are allowed to drive. Bunch of swindlers.
it doesn't need to be rented if you have an apple device
We have no software patents in Europe, and this is great. Patents totally hinders innovation, except if you are a large company.
I'd love to do the Doctor Evil gesture the next time a recruiter contacts me about their great onsite-only opportunity: "Yes, I would come back to the office for... <gesture> one MILLION dollars per year!"
Or a small handful of whales are putting thumbs on the scale

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
Wikipedia is a first-blush guess. It was software to allow immense distributed human knowledge from non-technical (or lightly-technical) people to all people.
Assuming running this new computer interactivity feature is as fast as cursor composer (which I don’t think it is)—it still doesn’t support codebase indexing, inline edits or references to other variables and files in the codebase. I can see how someone could use this to make some sort of cursor competitor but out of the box there’s a very low likelihood it makes cursor obsolete.
It's almost like they expect the law to be dysfunctional or unevenly applied.
Top Programming Languages 2024 (IEEE Spectrum)
Neither are the companies. It's a two-sided market.
Yes, of course, on a +EV bet, use the Kelly Criterion to size your bet to a percentage of your bankroll.

But it's not that simple. There are humongous unstated assumptions that could determine the result of this particular proposition.

Polymarket rules for this contract say it will resolve based on the overwhelming consensus of major media outlets. What if that doesn't happen?

There's also the issue that statistical models like Nate Silver's function by aggregating polls. This is an unstated assumption that the result will be decided by popular vote.

But there's another scenario where the popular vote is thrown out and the result is determined by giving each state equal weight regardless of population. Maybe the difference in odds between Silver's model and Polymarket is due to the fact that Silver's model doesn't consider this scenario and Polymarket does.

If media outlets don't have overwhelming consensus, then the contract resolves based on who is inaugurated on January 20. What happens if nobody is inaugurated? Or if more than one faction performs the ceremony for more than one candidate?

The rules don't provide for scenarios like these, and it's easy to think of other plausible outcomes that aren't handled.
F=ma

At 1% the speed of light (approx 3000000 m/s) and a medium-mass dust (1x10-5 kg, stationary), not enough force or area to dent steel (350 N/mm^2), but over time, lots of dust could cause erosion (quick math/estimates).
> It's so rare around here

That explains it. If it's rare where you are it's probably fairly forecastable. Try living somewhere with regular rain, like the UK, and you'll quickly learn that it's hard to predict and forecasts don't count for much.
The author is Peter Bloem, and the html is compiled from these sources:
https://github.com/pbloem/gestalt.ink

with the help of mathjax:
https://www.mathjax.org/

The font seems to be Georgia.
This. I suppose you could argue it's also a source of enormous human frustration and negative impact, but fundamentally Linux changed how software worked as a whole. Server operating systems quit being a business, which commoditized the concept of owning a server to it's logical extreme. It ushered in a panoply of suitable software replacements for expensive things like C compilers and web servers, which would eventually whither away as viable products entirely.

At the expense of killing a few exploitative businesses, Linux created a better world for millions of programmers and the hundreds of millions of users that rely on the web staying free. It's hard to imagine an alternate reality where Linux doesn't exist but the internet does - we'd be relying on the BSD-likes to not get forked into commercial systems, which is a pretty unstable premise.
Passkeys? Why hasn't it taken off yet?
Why do you think passkeys haven’t taken off yet, even though they promise better security and a smoother user experience? What do you see as the biggest hurdles in getting people and companies to adopt them?
Some smart people will have to settle for the most desperate coworkers.
Interesting, & not necessarily in a good way. This method could well presage unprecedented numbers of attempts at eminent domain takings or other means of forcing people out of their properties.
Wow, that is super interesting.

I think I heard that long term usage of lithium has nasty side effects like damaging kidneys, but perhaps not at these very low concentrations.
I tried scanning one repository (gitlab/gitlab) and it spun for a couple of minutes then failed with "Network Error." No other error details are available.
With library genesis, who needs Google Books anymore? I buy books physically to support the author/s and download an epub version from said site to my kindle. The physical books I hardly read, they are for my shelf. Although I love the feeling of printed books, but I read in bed, and it‘s easier to hold an ebook. Also I read when I commute. It’s lighter to have my Kindle Oasis with me with tons of books on it.
Ask Sable wrt their spat with CloudFlare.
Step 1: Huh, I wonder what some of those implementations look like?

Step 2: https://codeberg.org/ngn/k/src/branch/master/a.c

Step 3: Uh, I think I'm urgently needed elsewhere.
I hope this will work for fixing Amazon. But how about a million other websites with fake reviews?
> True end-user programming and product manager programming are coming

This means that either product managers will have to start (effectively) writing in-depth specs again, or they will have to learn to accept the LLM's ideas in a way that most have not accepted their human programmers' ideas.

Definitely will be interesting to see how that plays out.
I have `git fsync` which pulls and deletes all the local branches when the remote branch is deleted.

fsync = !git pull --rebase && git fetch -p && git branch -vv | grep ': gone]' | awk '{print $1}' | xargs git branch -D

This is probably my most-used alias on my machine, by far.
> There is A LOT of additional legwork and investigation required to get to the truth even if you're brilliant Sherlock Holmes (and most won't be).

I got all the additonal tests though. I got upper endoscopy, a appointment with ent who put some sort of scope down my throat, bloodwork, esophagram, barium swallow test. He said he got nothing else and i am on my own and admitted that almost 90% of time they don't find anything.

Mind you this is one of most common conditions not some rare disease that needs sherlock holmes .
So I just read the other thread about the K language[1] and how it's so-very-concise syntax made the author feel certain ways.

But that has nothing on this! From page 70 of the International Code of Signals[2], we find that PG 2 means, "I am dazzled by your searchlight. Extinguish it or lift it."

Not bad, but what if you reply with "AX 1"? Lots going on there! "Shall I train my searchlight nearly vertical on a cloud, intermittently if possible, and, if your aircraft is seen, deflect the beam upwind and on the water to facilitate your landing?"

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41886051

[2] https://rabbitwaves.ca/media/docs/ics_pub102bk.pdf
the playground doesnt work ;(

and to run it locally I would need 4 H100

Is there anyway I can test this?
Very cool. As an aside, it (the screenshot at least) reminds me a lot of "Extreme Paintbrawl", a game released for PC in the 90s. I used to love playing it when I was a kid. Some years later I found out that it is "considered to be one of the worst video games ever made". :D

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_PaintBrawl
To be fair, as a christian I don’t believe in goblins and unicorns. I do believe in something though. I suppose you do too, and in the end our core beliefs might not even be that different.
He really wanted to digitize all of them to provide reference and training data for early language models (well before LLMs, transformers, etc).

He also had a plan (with George Church) to build enormous warehouses holding large-scale biology research infrastructure right next to google data centers. Because most biology research is done at locations that have reached their limit on computational/storage capacity.

Larry had many good ideas but he struggled to get the majority of them off the ground. For example, when Trump was president and invited all the major tech leaders, Larry came with a plan to upgrade the US electrical system with long-range DC.
The law should be written to require a mandatory percentage of revenue. That will wake them up.
Sorry about that. Is it a private or large repo? If so, you need to scan it from the CLI.

I am checking if there's any issue right now.
would you mind pointing out why?

those are very dissimilar licenses in the sense that wtfpl is basically a cute way of putting something into the public domain, while MIT et. al. do actually have (albeit minor and reasonable) restrictions on the conduct of people using the code.
Given the answer to their question on how it's written is quite obvious in the provided link, I'd say if they are using an AI it doesn't appear to be parsing the content and maybe only the titles?
Recursive Islands
TSMC told US of chip in Huawei product after TechInsights finding, source says
National security (by identifying and processing rare earth metals and materials domestically) is vastly more important to society than a few dozen homes somewhere.
Ironically, I haven't noticed the Zendesk one and a lot of these appear to be from conversations with people in corporate, but perhaps they're running their email messages through some tracking system.
You’re anthropomorphizing it. Years ago people were trying to argue that when GPT-3.0 would repeat words in a loop it was being poetic. No, it’s just a statistical failure mode.

When these new models go off to a random site and are caught in a loop of exploring pages that doesn’t mean it’s an AGI admiring nature.
I asked it to generate a very basic Excel file. It generated text as Markdown. I reiterated that I want an Excel file with formulae and it provided this as part of its response:

----

No, I am not able to generate or create an actual Excel file. As an AI language model, I don't have the capability to create, upload, or send files of any kind, including Excel spreadsheets.

----
Nice, i like some of the concepts.
Crikey. Nitpicking a single sentence (in a document of hundreds of pages) to the degree you just did is not nearly useful as you seem to think.

Sometimes a sentence is a little too general, or too specific. It happens often and we all know that. Indeed, in this short post I've probably already committed that sin. 100% guaranteed you made several errors (especially of degree) in the post above.
It isn't hard - you can't get everyone, but find a few influences who you "know" are doing this. Then make them aware they are being investigated - even if you don't have enough evidence to convict that they are aware they could be in trouble will make them stop. Or better yet, tell them you are gathering evidence, but if they cooperate with the investigation you will let them off - then they give you a copy of all the illegal communication trying to buy their good reviews: go after the corporations buying illegal reviews.

Remember you don't need to get everyone doing this. Even a few cases that your get on the nightly news will be enough to stop a large majority of fraud. You just need to get enough that everyone else decides not to do this.
I think this is good evidence that people's jobs are not being replaced by AI, because no AI would give the product a confusing name like "new Claude 3.5 Sonnet".
Yes gitlab/gitlab is a large repo.
The C Compiler

Nearly all microcomputer software that's ever been run was built on system foundations built by the C compiler, and/or an OS kernel built by the C compiler.
Sadly. I'm already at the top of the scale, unless I want to go into management (I do not) or change workplaces, but I appreciate your optimism. :-)
So far that we know off haha. It could happen anywhere. Maliscious content is a thing.
The client runs in Electron, but there is no web version? Why not?
So, don’t do anything at all because there will always be an issue with anything you do? Being negative is a weakness.
Trufflehog does good job and GitGuardian is amazing. Whats new with yours?

p.s: i have contributed to those projects in past
Great, now ask the AI to engineer a fungal genome that'll help us purify it more easily: Frack in the substrate and spores, harvest fruit bodies on the surface, profit.
If companies were mere profit-seeking entities, these breach notices would be minimally disruptive to the business. Most people do not immediately jump ship just because a breach happened.

But most companies are not just that. They're barely-legal Ponzi schemes. The board and their appointed CxOs are selected specifically on the basis of how much they can get the stock price up. This results in companies making lots of terribly short-sighted decisions.

In the specific case of breach disclosures, any bad news about a company tends to create uncertainty, which makes short-term investors and speculators close their positions, which drops the price. This drop tends to be short-term, but it imperils the liquidity of the investment, and liquid investments tend to be more valuable, so...
37th/50 isn't good. But people never clamor on about how awful California is every time it's mentioned(well, rarely). This same ranking puts states like South Dakota and Indiana ahead, which I'm sure many would object to all the same.

This is the second day in a row I've watched threads about Arkansas of all places devolve into these nasty generalities(yesterday's was about WalMart and Bentonville). I don't live in Arkansas or anything, but I think we as a community can do better than devolve into it over and over, unless the topic at hand was the problems of a state.
I think gp's point is that bif[n_] == 0 for all n_. A 'smart' optimser would recognise this and so the time to compute would be (a) constant irrespective of the value of n_, and (b) instantaneous because the function call can be re-rewritten as the constant value 0.
I like vlang.io better...
Just run `npx securelog-scan` locally on the repo. You don't need to install it if you don't want to.
This entire problem will solved without offering human employment in a place that would probably welcome it at this pace.
This is perhaps a bit off topic, but I don't think rust is a one-trick-pony IRT memory safety. I hear this a lot, mainly from Rust programmers. [surprisingly]
One thing I was wondering about regarding transformers, which perhaps someone more knowledgeable can explain: as far as I understand, the attention heads are essentially two-dimensional structures where values related to tokens are compared to each other in a matrix. Has anyone tried to generalize this and make the dimension of the attention-heads higher than two?
Trying to provide a perspective..

Let’s say because of your genetics, you can enjoy playing basketball, and you do that, and you have fun doing that, you get better at it… but that’s that, it won’t be that easy for you with other subjects or even get to next level at basketball. Then you need to submit to discipline… or are you willing to wait for things to become fun?

> pays off

That’s why it is important to chase things you are curious about, then you don’t need to wait for some return…
Understanding the Karkariya
If the FTC wants to they can. The government as a lot more power than Amazon, the only question is will they use it.
Interestingly enough, after Claude refused to generate a file for me, I sent the same request to ChatGPT and got the Excel file I wanted.

I wasn't aware of tiers in the Claude API, they are not mentioned on the API pricing page. Are the limits disclosed or just based on vibes like they are for the chatbot?
(OP is the CEO of "Malloc")
> Unless you're hoping to become a member of an international ballet company, learning to dance is the fun part.

I think this really depends on the dance.

With most relatively technical partner dances, such as argentine tango and west coast swing, being a beginner sucks and it's especially rough if you're a lead.

There's this fairly long period when you're not going to be very fun to dance with, and you're not going to have fun dancing because too much of it is still in your head and not in your body. At the same time you need to dance with lots of people in order to improve, and people will throw you a bone once in a while for the sake of letting you practice, but at the same time they're not really having fun.

It's only if you stick with it for a year or two and get through this rough patch, it becomes very fun and rewarding.
Is sand essentially free because we have beaches and deserts full of it? It can be used to make concrete, a valuable material? (Don't forget the shipping, storage, and refining costs)
We built customized components for RSC and Logs. You should check it out. It's a bit different from what's out there, and this is from the feedback we got from the team we are working with.
He's ruining it for everyone because he prefers being the office?
I'm not here to change your mind, but dog whistling is a time honored political tradition. Lee Atwater famously explained how it works in a 1981 interview. It gives you plausible deniability to wrap sentiments that would be offensive to some of your supporters if said directly in a more indirect and/or abstract way such that those you're trying to reach will fill in the parts you left out.

A relatively small share of people openly identify as racist, but many, if not most, people hold at least some racist views since these are the cultural waters we swim in. Dog whistling lets you have it both ways. When called out, the offender can always say: that's not what I meant or I was just joking. Then they can accuse the others of deliberately misconstruing their statements. And how the listener responds is largely a function of their prior beliefs. Again, most people don't want to think of themselves as racist so they will be generous to the dog whistler since to admit there was racism (or whatever ism) in the statement of someone they support would implicate them. And to the people it was intended, they will believe that the dog whistler is denying it not because they don't believe it but because they need to do so politically.
i started liking ai as a tool for coding once i switched to claude.
Clojurescript. I used it to build an MVP proof of concept for work and now have to watch a small team re-write it using Typescript and Angular

They’re still not at feature parity with 2x the team, 2x the time and 3x the lines of code.