skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks that’s exactly the type of guidance I was hoping for. I’m trying to think more of architecture now that I move from basic (50-150 LoC) scripts to more complex applications, I’ll try to read up on good practices suited to my skill level on that front
I hate articles like this about things getting past a filter in an adversarial system that give no context about what it means. How many group pages does Facebook autogenerate per year? How many extremist groups get blocked? What resources are claimed by facebook to be aimed at solving this problem? What organizations have a better track record? What regulatory requirements and public organizations exist which help or hinder efforts? For all we know this is a resounding success on Facebook's part.

"Keyword gets blocked so people start using a euphemism that hasn't yet been blocked" isn't a shocking story.
Perhaps we've gone so deep into the thread that you've forgotten how we got here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41983561

Perhaps with a statement like "But you'd never flat-out ignore the blatantly obvious like shift times." then you understand why people don't like stack ranking because yes people do ignore blatantly obvious things.
Lost Maya city with temple pyramids and plazas discovered in Mexico
I agree, very weird choice of words.
So, this says Loongson third gen chips still haven't been "tapped out" (they mean taped out) but are coming "in 2025", and are merely on par with 12th and 13th gen Intel. (I doubt it, though, at 3ghz.)

Then they say the fourth gen chips will be on a process competitive with 7nm nodes. Are those also coming in 2025? 2026? That's not clear, yet the headline refers to them as "new" as if they're already here. In 2026, 7nm will be pretty old news. (~7-8 years old for TSMC.)

They seem to be trying to minimize the lead Intel/AMD has on Loongson, (to drive clicks?) but the few details provided say Loongson is still significantly behind.
I believe that was the commenter's point - that the designers described patronizingly virtue signal about their accessibility priorities, while their other decisions are troublesome.
I'm using several maven plugins (not extensions) that are defined within the reactor project itself. It works well.

You do need to split your build into multiple projects governed by a reactor but you'll have that anyway as soon as you have more than 1 module. Then you just always build the reactor. Pretty much the same idea as gradle.
Your accusations of fanaticism are most amusing given how you’re misrepresenting what I wrote and accusing me of fanboy behavior, specious reasons, cargo cult mentality, not making technical claims (talk about projection!), etc. I don’t why you have such a chip on your shoulder about memory safe languages but I would politely suggest that your current approach is not effective advocacy.
No worries. I am going to test it as we are looking for a simple centralized tool for multiple customers to run reporting on events. Most tools have been too complex to setup and yours is promising.
> Let's rephrase: I never could understand why people would willingly offer their DNA

To get information that benefits them.

And from a practical point of view, a lot of my information has been leaked multiple times already. And I'm carrying a phone that tracks my movements to within a few meters all the time. I walk by multiple Ring cameras every day, etc.

Why care about one more privacy leak?
50k Oasis tickets to be cancelled for violating purchase terms
> "It mostly works if you're careful" doesn't sound very convincing to me.

Would you rather write your own parser?
Start with a trusted account (eg qntm) and add some proportion of who they retweet to the list. Do this recursively.
This is true for all social media, and most websites in general, especially around election season. But of course, Twitter gets singled out because it's one of the few websites where the political content doesn't exclusively lean far left.
So does every social media website except for niche forums.

Reddit has transitioned into 100% propaganda mode. Every single post and comment is political astroturfing.
I recently tried to ask these tools for help with using a popular library, and both GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet gave highly misleading and unusable suggestions. They consistently hallucinated APIs that didn't exist, and would repeat the same wrong answers, ignoring my previous instructions. I spent upwards of 30 minutes repeating "now I get this error" to try to coax them in the right direction, but always ending up in a loop that got me nowhere. Some of the errors were really basic too, like referencing a variable that was never declared, etc. Finally, Claude made a tangential suggestion that made me look into using a different approach, but it was still faster to look into the official documentation than to keep asking it questions. GPT-4o was noticeably worse, and I quickly abandoned it.

If this is the state of the art of coding LLMs, I really don't see why I should waste my time evaluating their confident sounding, but wrong, answers. It doesn't seem like much has improved in the past year or so, and at this point this seems like an inherent limitation of the architecture.
Have used axcrypt before; easy and portable
How Headless Components Took over React
Since nobody has dared to state the obvious for the entire hour this post has been posted on HN, I'll do it, even if it costs me, so nobody else has to.

> How do you deploy in 10 seconds?

By editing in production, of course.

Thank you for your attention.
>usability is more important than branding.

Any designer unwilling to say this, especially in the context of accessibility, should be outright fired. They are bad at their job.

Accessibility is a legally mandated requirement, not an afterthought
But it is fearless Concurrency. If you're worried about race conditions that's not a concurrency problem that's how the universe you were born in works.

Again, no computers involved in my food shopping (well, not the part I described anyway) but there's a race condition, because that's how the universe works. Rust can't magically change how the universe works. Whereas Data Races are something very strange, and Rust can just outlaw those.
Which regular desktop tasks are kneecapped by 80GBps memory bandwidth?
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilbert%27s_twenty-fourth_prob...

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/3776/when-are-two-proofs-...
The AI features use all three of NPU ("ANE"), GPU, CPU, mostly depending on model size.

https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/neural-engine-tra...
Yeah you're being downvoted but I think OP doesn't know what WSJ is or which way they lean and is just sniping at the existence (?) of journalists.
Docker in macOS (at least the useful one) just runs in a Linux VM, and I don't see why you couldn't run a VM off an image on an external drive. Maybe the UI doesn't let you select that location?
Former Shopify employee here. The company loves narratives like this where there is an enemy and there is a cause to unite the team behind it to battle with the said enemy. In my time there, the enemy was Amazon, and the cause was “we are arming the rebels against the Empire”. The had ambitions plans to fight Amazon at their terrain (shipping and logistics), made significant acquisitions (Deliverr, 6 River Systems). But at the end they had to shut down those divisions. In my last year at that company, I noticed the mission moving away from “mom and pop businesses” and towards enterprise. To me this fills like yet another narrative engineering by the execs to sustain the significant growth they have seen in the stock valuation.
Can I copy you or provide you as a service?

To me, the argument is a LLM learning from GPL stuff == creating a derivative of the GPL code, just "compressed" within the LLM. The LLM then goes on to create more derivatives, or it's being distributed (with the embedded GPL code).
You can't use all 16GB because it's unified, so it's shared with the system, SSD controller etc. You can use something like 12-14GB though.
Show HN: Open-Source H-Index
Have you heard of Hirsch index for academic researchers and publications?

We adapted the algorithm for open source contributors. Fun project!

Open Source Hirsch Index is equal to N if a developer has at least N projects, each with at least N commits from the developer, and each project has at least N stars.

Hirsch ≥ 27 is like winning a Nobel Prize—only a few hundred people reach this level.
Hirsch ≥ 13 puts you in the top 10,000, which is on par with earning an Olympic medal.
Hirsch ≥ 8 places you in the top 100,000, where you’ll find people making a serious impact in tech—think billionaires and CTOs of unicorn companies.
Hirsch ≥ 3 lands you in the top 1 million, the marathoners of the industry.
> ... 10gbps is going to feel really really slow vs the internal stuff

How do you love your internet speed compared to the internal stuff?
Just wanted to add a note to this. Tool calling - particularly to source external current data - is something that's had the big foundational LLM providers very nervous so they've held back on it, even though it's trivial to implement at this point. But we're seeing it rapidly emerge with third party providers who use the foundational APIs. Holding back tool calling has limited the complex graph-like execution flows that the big providers could have implemented on their user facing apps e.g. the kind of thing that Perplexity Pro has implemented. So they've fallen behind a bit. They may catch up. If they don't they risk becoming just an API provider.
For anything AI news it beats the other platforms by a mile.
As an imperfect analogy, Stephen Wolfram is a fairly successful theoretical physicist by academic standards with considerable expertise, yet his theories on fundamental physics and its interpretations are considered fringe in the physics community because he most of what he spins is untestable conjecture.

Individuals who disagree with the scientific consensus aren't always wrong, but most of the time they are. What separates these people is the amount of evidence they can bring to the table.
AI leads Python to top language as the number of global developers surges
Yikes. The hottest of takes there. Wow. I know he's super-rich now and I'm not, so whatever.
AI Agents Catalog
It can, for plugins. GP is talking about extensions which you typically don't need.
With the iMac yesterday and this now, what are the odds of new MacBooks (Air?) in the coming days?
Claude is more restricted and can't generate images.
The story is right, but reality is wrong?

Perhaps you have an issue with interpretation here. The pleasant story was the illusion here.

PS - I too loved the Richard Scarry books as a child and bought them for my children - and I'm not even from the US.
Unsure how true that is, but I certainly never did.

Rider is better either way, but definitely better than alternatives on MacOS.
What do you think of the obvious bias of the New York Times?
yes, there's no verification system. You simply just state that you are a student
Companies fork Git in order to work on things internally until they ready to be proposed for inclusion into Git itself. I’m pretty sure that GitHub and GitLab (and?) do the same thing.

These are not forks-going-their-own-way forks.
I think "Claude" is also a bad name. If I knew nothing else, am I picking OpenAI or Claude based on the name? I'm going with OpenAI
I blocked it via uBlock origin
Adults correctly see there's nothing they can individually do that would have detectable effect toward such a goal. So, the cost/benefit ratio is a loser.
Came here to say that - my reaction was initially "I didn't know they even had those deals to cut them!"
Guide to applying to YC – from a founder who was accepted on the third try
For the last year, I checked more than 100 YC applications of other founders and many of them have the same repetitive issues.

So I prepared a simple guide with examples that will help founders build successful applications and avoid common pitfalls.

I've personally applied for YC three times, and was accepted only on the third time with Fluently.

This guide is based on my personal experience and was reviewed by other YC alumni. However, I would be glad if you could share your thoughts on that too.
If you use something to send your input to multiple terminals, you can edit in production on your whole cluster at once. It can be a little tricky if the servers have diverged a bit.
Must admit I haven't noticed this yet in /r/emacs.
I too prefer simplicity and getting things done over wasted time and money disguised as a service by some company that tries to get in between me and what i want to do.
There is a carve out if the data is "publicly available": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HiQ_Labs_v._LinkedIn

If I open the Safeway app and it fetches what is available in a given store without any authentication and everyone sees the same data, that could possibly fall under that exemption.
To "cut a deal" is a common (American?) English idiom meaning to "make a deal".

But agree that it's better to avoid using idioms on a site that has many visitors for whom English is not their first language.
If two programs are equivalent, you can typically show that they're equivalent with a sequence of small refactorings. Replace `x + x` with `2 * x`. Inline that function call. Etc.

Can you do that with these two proofs? What's a proof that's halfway in between the two?

If you can get from one proof to the other with small "refactorings", then I agree that they're fundamentally the same. If you can't---if there's an insurmountable gap that you need to leap across to transform one into the other---then I'd call them fundamentally different. If you insist that two proofs are "essentially the same thing" despite having this uncrossable gap between them, then I suspect you're defining "essentially the same" to mean "proves the same thing", which is a stupid definition because it makes all proofs the same by fiat, and avoids the interesting question.
Mediocre life means family, kids, a roof over ones head, work, hobbies. I think mediocre is really underrated.
Crucial.com is my go-to, but you can also get them from Amazon.
The open-source SaaSes in this list that I use could be proprietary and I'd still use them, fwiw.

Solving the problem I'm dealing with gets you a lot more points than me being able to fling you a PR, but maybe I'm an outlier here.
That’s a different category of book, I think.

I haven’t used St. Martin’s, but it looks most similar to Style: Lessons in Clarity and Grace, which I recommend.
It sounds like we’re converging on the same Twitter workflow over time, which is to just never use it at all, haha.
SQFT: Low-Cost Model Adaptation in Low-Precision Sparse Foundation Models
This doesn’t seem to be true, and I don’t even get what it would change if it were true. Developers aren’t the target demographic of the base version with low storage.
I have sort of the opposite feeling reading some children's books to my son, especially ones that I can remember from my own childhood. It's great for me to remember to look at the world in a more childlike way. Even though I have more responsibilities as an adult, like bills to pay, I also have the freedom to be silly, enjoy time with my family, do something creative, etc. Any given day I can decide I want to try something new in the kitchen, make a big mess concocting some crazy recipie, maybe decide it didn't work out and go grab a pizza for dinner instead. Or I can write some stories or poetry, or take a sketchbook to the lake, snap some photos at the train station, or whatever catches my fancy on that day. I think we sometimes forget we have certain freedoms as we settle in to typical patterns and go a little on autopilot, but all it takes is a gentle nudge to rediscover that type of fun.

I switched careers later in life after finding that it was difficult to make money in my initially chosen field, but I don't feel "fucked for life" by it. I actually feel a lot better about doing things I like outside of work. It's much more rewarding to be creative if I'm not trying to maximize profits or otherwise commodify what I'm doing. Sure I wish I didn't have to work and could do whatever I wanted all the time, but I work generally acceptable hours at a stomach-able enough job and have time outside work for family and fun and I've made my peace with that.
IIUC, the big advantage of Salesforce is that it forces you to be in a singular ecosystem and that it's a re-org for data instead of people.
Then you have to factor in supporting those systems, because you will be the one they call. This is one of the major upsides to family & friends buying Macs.
It's only a good deal so long as you don't pay for any of the extortionate upgrades.
Yes, well noticed!
In the mid 90s professional video game programmers used typically a 1920x1080 display, just to have a larger code canvas and display sharper text.

From the 90s on 1600x1200, 1920x1080, 2048x1536 were resolutions one could find on professional displays.

From the 2010s on resolutions increased tremendously and 3840x2160 became the norm for consumer and professional displays.

When working with code you essentially work with text. You just want a big canvas and crisp text, thus high resolution.
How about regulating teen accounts? If you want to use it, your parents must sponsor you. Then if you blame FB or whatever for the teen's suicide, FB can pull the logs and show how much interaction the parents had with their child? If the parents appear to be derelict, then let the court assume that neglect was the main factor.
Yeh but Demandware is pretty awful software… the clients I work with who use it end up with front ends that are complicated and horrible under the hood

Reminds me of when WebSphere commerce was the thing and every site seemed to have been built from the same IBM base example
No More Tax-Free Lunch for Billionaires: Closing the Borrowing Loophole
It appears there is no legal e-book or offline digital version of recent editions of the manual, at any price, with or without DRM. There is only the printed, hardcover edition, and a subscription-only, online-only website with the contents of the 17th and 18th editions, presented as a single paragraph per page, and poorly typeset, particularly for symbols. There's no legal way to obtain a long-term digital copy of a particular edition; it's not clear if the publishers intend to keep editions back to the 17th available online for the subscription, or only the two most recent editions: this is of relevance to me because I found the mathematics chapter particularly useful and unusual for style guides, and the authors decided to remove the entire chapter in the 18th edition.

Even if calculated as the cost of having access to an edition for the approximately seven years it remains the most recent, assuming the pricing doesn't increase, and using multi-year payments, the legal online-only access involves a subscription that would cost close to four times the list price of the hardcover book, something that you would own in perpetuity. It doesn't appear that the online subscription's content is continually updated, or that it offers any advantage over the book beyond being electronic, and having its page views used to motivate decisions like removing the mathematics chapter. It is a subscription, and online-only, merely by virtue of being a digital version of a printed book.

Meanwhile, readers who aren't concerned about using a pirated copy can easily obtain a clean, searchable, PDF from page images and OCR, with the book's typesetting, and more than one paragraph visible at once. This is, of course, usable offline.

The discrepancy between what is available to readers who want a legal digital copy, at any price, and readers who don't care, is quite disappointing.
I've tried to use Twitter on multiple occasions over the years. The thing that really annoyed me the last time I gave it a go (and once again ultimately decided there was nothing of value to be found there) was that it would show me posts from pages that I don't follow, but that people I follow follow.

That drives me absolutely crazy because that was one way that political crap that I didn't want got shown to me.

Also, this is shocking I know, but I don't agree with or like everything that people I know and/or follow think or like. So a lot of these posts were from pages that I am already familiar with, have already decided I don't like and want to not follow, and yet it STILL gets shoved in my face because people & pages I follow are into something that they are objectively wrong to be into and should thus rethink every life decision they ever made over the years that helped to drive them towards being interested in such garbage.

I know I'm old but all I want in any "news feed" is to show me latest posts from people/pages I follow directly in chronological order with pagination and no automatic refreshing of the news feed etc.

But I guess I'm not the type of user they are chasing .. and I find myself organically being less and less interested in engaging as a result. I don't need to break social media addiction ... the social media "platforms" do that for me with their "features."
> You can read directly from the input's ValidityState (input.validity)

Feels like I don't gain much from that. Native validation is very limited and the few cases that it covers are super simple to implement already. Am I missing something?

I'd rather have a `validateSomething` which returns a discriminated union of error causes than using `pattern` and just getting a boolean.

> In my project I have a "HiddenValidationInput" component

Yeah, that's an accessibility issue (and the UX for the common user is terrible too for multiple reasons).
Not forgotten, but not particularly relevant. The context we followed only inherited the athletics analogy and how it parallels with baristas.

Sometimes it is necessary to ignore the blatantly obvious. You can't meaningfully alter the ranking of a sports team because their star player was out with a broken leg. You have to accept the circumstances for what they are.

But I'm not sure that translates to something like shift times which are fundamental to the game.
I wonder how long people will still protest in these threads that "It doesn't know anything! It's just an autocomplete parrot!"

Because.. yea, it is. However.. it keeps expanding, it keeps getting more useful. Yea people and especially companies are using it for things which it has no business being involved in.. and despite that it keeps growing, it keeps progressing.

I do find the "stochastic parrot" comments slowly dwindle in number and volume with each significant release, though.

Still, i find it weirdly interesting to see a bunch of people be both right and "wrong" at the same time. They're completely right, and yet it's like they're also being proven wrong in the ways that matter.

Very weird space we're living in.
Heh, so do the editorial feeds of newspapers. I think that if political content is allowed at all, users should be given the full gamut. Not a feed tailored to their beliefs (either affirmative or ragebait), because echo chambers are radicalization machines.
I asked Claude a physics question about bullet trajectory and it refused to answer. Restricted too far imo.
Heh, everybody loves to be an army fighting against evil so like as it doesn't involve any actual army or fighting concepts like bullets and blood.
this is very cool, have you tried DPO?
They're OEM's. They're becoming name brands if you're the kind of person that follows micro PCs.
Or if you are parent to a student, including when the student is homeschooled. Or if you are a teacher.