skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect that the federal government thinks that Intel will go bankrupt and they don’t want to tie their center to a part of the country without much intellectual capital (no world class universities, etc).
It's not to be. Universe too short for Shakespeare typing monkeys
Great points about code review reliability. LlamaPReview is designed to be a complementary tool for senior developers, not a replacement for human review. Here's our approach:

1. It helps save senior developers' time by handling routine checks and providing initial insights
2. It analyzes the entire codebase context to provide more meaningful reviews
3. It's particularly useful for identifying patterns and relationships across the codebase

The goal is to make human reviewers more efficient, allowing them to focus on complex architectural decisions and critical business logic. We've seen positive results from both open-source and commercial projects using this approach.
Please don't ask for the goverent to have full control over the entire life cycle of our wealth. They already print the money and set rates that largely define what loans cost us. If the government also directly owns our bank accounts as well we really are entirely at their whims.

Not only could the government implement austerity to pay of debt or attempt to reduce inflation, they could directly control approval over every digital payment you make.
Real gravitons, yes.
This is a geometric estimation of value but it misses what decentralization really enables, which is exponential growth & exploration of capability. If it really is decentralized. If people are playing with it on their own edges, growing their own endpoints.
God please don’t let them touch Google Scholar.

I can’t imagine the cost this would have on scientific producivity in the West.
GC or VM may be perfectly fine for system level programming. Microsoft's project singularity had everything including the kernel using GC iirc
Celebrating 30 Years of Display Innovation
The USDA created a similar design, here's a charming old fashioned video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2N9RCQjPqh4
In NYC it's not so much the cars that are the problem as the bikes. I've never ever had a problem jaywalking to my heart's content in NYC, and I've done it lots and lots. But when those bike lanes started sprouting up everywhere suddenly it became much more dangerous because it's very easy to forget about the bikes, especially bikes going the opposite way on one-way streets.
Cool. Is this going to require phasing out systems written in C/C++ with horrible security track records like Linux and Windows? Or are they going to get a "too critical to be improved" exemption?
I'm not sure what the general policy is, but here they will ask you to pick up your mail if you receive too much.

The sender is paying, and they are generally pleased people are giving then money.
He involuntarily stutters. So is the message the verbatim account or his intent? He gave his intent.
The "learning" process involves analyzing your codebase's context during PR reviews - we don't train on your data (we even will not save them but only calculate in memory). Instead, we use advanced context retrieval to understand:

- Project structure and architecture
- Coding patterns and conventions
- Dependencies and relationships between components

This allows us to provide more relevant and context-aware reviews while maintaining data privacy (some advanced features still is under developing)
Isn’t that true of almost everybody from startup to FAANG? Watson crushed it on jeopardy 15 years ago, but where did that lead go?
What a story for Halloween night
Photon-photon interaction is photon self interaction. Gravity/graviton self interaction then means graviton-graviton interaction. In general relativity, all form of energy would have an effect of gravity, and also react to gravity. Since all matter, including photon and graviton, has energy, then they should self interact.

In QED, photon and photon do interacts too and you can calculate its effect to be small. In GR, you can expect self interaction is small if the space time curvature is small.

(Photon is the particle that mediates QED, and graviton is the hypothetical particle that mediates gravity.)
Probably have to compress the paper like those logs they sell for easier campfires.[0]

Loose paper burns quickly so you'd be filling up the stove constantly.

[0]https://www.amazon.com/Pine-Mountain-Traditional-Campfire-Fi...
Opera Browser Vulnerable to Cross-Browser Attacks via Malicious Extensions
Thanks for raising this question. Currently, we're offering a free tier to gather community feedback and improve the service. We use enterprise-grade LLMs to ensure high-quality reviews while maintaining reasonable operational costs. Our focus is on building a valuable tool for developers first, and we'll be transparent about any future pricing changes.
bionic reading: https://bionic-reading.com/br-method/
https://www.usaspending.gov/award/CONT_AWD_15M50024FA4400016...

https://www.citationneeded.news/coinbase-campaign-finance-vi...
Homework is like working out; it's just practice, and it should be optional.

Practice is essential to developing skills and retaining knowledge. Why should it be optional?
DOD mandated that all systems be written in Ada, that lasted about 5 minutes. DOD also fails to properly fund programs and properly manage them so there are critical systems literally still depending on DOS.
Thanks for mentioning PR Agent. While there are several tools in this space, LlamaPReview focuses on deep codebase understanding and context-aware reviews(advanced functions still under evolution). We'd love to hear about your experiences and what specific features you find most valuable in code review tools.
Whatever you end up using, make sure that there is an easy way to turn it off and on from each client device. A network wide blocker could cause issues with some sites (like banking, as an example).

Tangential topic: I see some suggestions for NextDNS here as an additional layer. I can’t speak for Android, but if you’re looking for iOS/iPadOS/macOS/tvOS, note that NextDNS does not work well on these. The app hasn’t been updated for several years and toggling on the app does nothing (I like the app because I can quickly switch it off and on when needed, which cannot be done with a profile). Most of the time the test page at test.nextdns.io shows as “unconfigured”. Even the profile installation approach does not work on Apple TV (I’ve tried this a few times). Overall, the NextDNS servers around the world exist, but there is zero support and maintenance on the client side for the platforms I mentioned. The community forum has posts about issues that the founders don’t respond to.

At least on macOS, I have Little Snitch that acts as a system wide blocker (one can subscribe to blocking lists just like in uBlock Origin).
or saying that most of the Google engineers are using tools like copilot, and they use the copilot just as everyone else.
Well that's not a cheap phone but yes if you are going high-end, it's probably a better experience than a comparatively priced iPhone.

Of course, the browsers are problematic for memory but that's not new and hilariously the first iPhone was supposed to work only with web apps. It's not like if they couldn't spend a few dollars more on their expensive premium hardware to guarantee a good experience for all use cases.

This is the big problem with Apple today, the milking at every single step, the stupid pricing ladder and scrooge attitude is extremely distasteful and completely unreasonable for the price asked.
Why does that not apply to router firmware for example? The primary role of a domestic router is to be exposed to the internet.
Interesting perspective on the timing of feedback. We chose PR reviews because they're a natural integration point where developers already expect feedback, and it's when context is most complete. However, we're exploring ways to provide earlier feedback without being intrusive.

The key is finding the right balance between immediate assistance and allowing developers to maintain their flow. Would love to hear more about your experiences with different feedback timing approaches.
A few minutes earlier https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42005601
This thread was about the title being click bait because it's vague and confusing. You took a hard left into "you don't care about the kids" territory and it has absolute nothing to do with what is being talked about here.
> they could directly control approval over every digital payment you make.

Is it better that this is instead controlled by a narrow set of “private” actors who use their private status to deny everything the government would deny plus things it constitutionally (mostly for first and/or fifth amendment reasons) couldn't?
I love that! I've never heard of that website but I can completely imagine it. I used to do the same thing in libraries and even mall foodcourts.

And just to clarify, our service is not $140/hour. It's $140 per month, which includes 4 video sessions with your coach and unlimited use of body doubling and other features. Body doubling is not the main offering, it's more of an ancillary product to support our coaching members!
There's go to be billions of loc of critical C/C++ software left. By 2026? Doesn't sound realistic.
This seems like a bit of an extreme take to me. Some jurisdictions are shitty towards anyone that sleeps in public, but people do still do it. I know a few people that would fall into the category of "vanlife", they have stories to tell about cops trying to tell them they can't sleep there but ultimately they still live in a van (occasionally down by the river).

Many banks don't let you use a PO Box, but there are services for mail forwarding that give you a regular address. That also isn't my biggest complaint with banks today if we want to complain about them, I don't think that'd rank in my top 10.

What have you seen that made you think homeowners are a caste, or that anyone who doesn't own or rent is subhuman? Genuine question, I just haven't seen anything in my years to make me see the world that way.
Perhaps Ada?
rustls together with aws-lc-rs (and its FIPS mode) can do FIPS-compatible cryptography together with memory-safe TLS processing around it. The FIPS-compatible cryptography is provided in C, but low-level crypto routines is usually not where memory safety issues hide.

https://www.memorysafety.org/blog/rustls-with-aws-crypto-bac...
I never understood the desire to have any kind of machine at all. Paper ballots are a perfectly efficient and scalable system used for many large elections. Even if complicated machines are theoretically safe against malfeasance, keeping it simple increases public confidence.
Yes, 100%. A lot of the design decisions are subtle but solve a pain point and make things easier and more delightful to use. We need every little bit of help to make sure we show up to and work through these sessions.

I've also used non-ADHD therapists and other healthcare providers and it's always tough if they're not neuro-affirming. Especially before I was diagnosed and couldn't even put my finger on what was wrong.
this. OP skipped a lot of factors in his calculation.
>Its the usefulness of AI with footnotes that give me confidence that I can know where that came from and if I trust it.

I have been using http://www.Perplexity.AI since January 2023 for this exact reason. Unfortunately, since that incredible first UI (of yesteryear) it has been downgraded extensively (including no longer displaying footnotes, just adding numerals to the ends of factual sentences with tooltips).

The greatest thing about Perplexity is still that you do not have to log in (although it will bug you, particularly after lengthier or insightful conversations). Once a search/hybrid/chatGPT (how I've used it for almost yearS now) requires a log-in, it will immediately not be able to compete well with open-facing search engines like Google.

I have this same hesitation about using a pay search engine like Kagi, but am definitely intrigued by some of the other commenters' descriptions of the AI Assistant part of their service offering.
Not just wrong, but superficially credible-looking wrong, which is much worse. "Fake it till you make it" works fine for some things, but not a large chunk of what they're trying to sell AI for.
They also feel very bulky/innelegant while still being fragile for the most part and not really hitting workstation level territory.

I don't understand how people are enamored with those things, sure it's better in some way than what it was before but it's also very compromised for the price.
CISA is stupid. Logic bugs don't go away with Rust.
Will ChatGPT (and other products like it) find a niche use case for what Google search covers? Yes.

Will it replace Google in the mass market? No. Why? Power. I don't mean how good the product is. I mean the literaly electricity.

There are key metrics that Google doesn't disclose as part of its financials. These include thing slike the RPM (Revenue per Thousand Searches) but it also must include something like the cost of running a thousand searches when you amortize everything involved. All the indexing, the software development and so on. That will get reduced to a certain amount of CPU time and storage.

If I had to guess, I would guess that ChatGPT uses orders of magnitude more CPU power and electricity than the average Google search.

Imagine trying to serve 10-50M+ (just guessing) ChatGPT searches every secondj. What kind of computing infrastructure would that take? How much would it cost? How would you monetize it?
$100 = 600 kWh = 450 lbs of firewood. That's a big pile of mail to burn.
A friend shared a photo of a wall organizer that (middle school?) kids put their phones into during class. Even though I'm now long out of school, that they sort of have to adapt or else it will really affect the educational outcomes.

I don't think people failing out of college really has the same stigma for the institution. I wonder if in fact it would even help with the prestige somehow.
Intel layoffs underway as chipmaker aims to cut 15,000 jobs
> I suspect we’re at least five years away from those rather ordinary capabilities in robots.

I agree, and I think it will be even longer before people are comfortable with a clothes-folding robot in their home even if the capability is technically there.

As much as I would love to never fold a t-shirt again, I’m also not willing to pay likely thousands of dollars to put a bulky set of robotic arms in my laundry room that moreover pose a non-zero risk of injuring somebody, particularly a child. If it’s skilled enough to turn things inside out with a sudden flick, it’s also skilled enough to poke your eyes out with a flick.

I feel like if the goal is to simplify people’s lives, the entire process of laundry needs to be re-imagined, from the basket to the return to closet. It should essentially be a black box - I toss my dirty clothes in a hole, and behind the scenes the washer and dryer decide what to wash in what loads and when, fold or hang the dry clothes and return them to storage (drawer or closet). The home layout may need to be reimagined to place all of these unit operations in close proximity.

Or, you reimagine washing/drying as more of a clean-in-place process - like the closet doubles as both storage and as washer/dryer and the robotics move the cleaning supplies to the clothes, rather than vice versa. The same could be applied to dishes - the dishwasher is the cabinet.

Another interesting opportunity arises when you automate batch handling - you can spread out the cleaning process to be more continuous. Rather than do huge loads, you can soak each item as they become dirty and take more advantage of residence time, which will use the water and detergents more effectively.

There are so many opportunities for reinvention of cleaning processes in the home, it feels like automating the way humans currently do it is inefficient for many reasons.
Can share links from the native ChatGPT app.
Thanks for raising this important question. We will not store any code in our database. But we will leverage SaaS LLM API (e.g. GPT/Claude/Mistral) to help on the PR review - during this step, for sure we need to send code to these SaaS LLM for analyze. This is the main reason why we mentioned "collecting users code" in our privacy.
Aye, but there are cases where it doesn't hold. Lognormal and power law distributions are awfully similar in samples, but matters on the margin.

For example, checking account balances are far from a normal distribution!
Ask HN: What's the best on-device TTS engine with natural voice
T5-TTS is one, but the voice is kind of not that natural.
The title is wrong. The guidance only says they should have roadmaps by 2026 unless the end of support date is before 2030, then they can tell customers to get bent and deal with C/C++ until support runs out. Roadmaps are easy to produce, so compliance will be easy. Follow through will be more interesting to see. And, again, the guidance is that they should have roadmaps. They aren't mandating anything.
Yes, ADHD coaching has been studied and outcomes have been proven. Experts like Russell Barkley also recommend it. The challenge isn't coaching as a modality, but rather the sparseness in quality across the whole coaching field since it's not a protected term. At Shimmer, our coaches are vetted, trained, and supervised, and practice evidence-based methodologies that have been designed in partnership with our clinical partners.

We also track outcomes.
- 83% of Shimmer ADHD coaching members self report better ability to manage their symptoms after 6 weeks.
- Shimmer members improve their BDEFS scores (Executive Functioning Skills) by 12% over a 3 month coaching period.
- Shimmer members reduce their BFIS scores (Life impairment across key life domains) by 17% over a 3 month coaching period.
I suppose I use the PWA differently than most people? I just leave it open all the time, so I don't care how long it takes to start or how much data it takes to download to boot.
Sure, but the game doesn't let you do that, and so that's your hint that joining multiple outputs is not the solution.
I wonder if this is a real solution. "Memory safety" has sure been pushed hard the last few years, but this feels more like a "we need to do something, this is something, we should do this" kind of response than anything that will really address the issue.

If security-through-virtualization had been the fad lately, would that have been proposed instead?
Captain Obvious must have always played games that didn't have a frame limiter, because very often games will run better on higher spec hardware than they were originally designed for. Obviously.
yeah I want robots so I can take a nap :D
It's possible to come close. This is a U.S Coast Guard response boat being tested.[1] Using big straps and winches, it was pulled all the way over until it was upside down. It immediately righted itself.
Most modern rescue boats and lifeboats are self-righting. With proper hull design and enough foam flotation blocks in the right places, boats can be made to right themselves. Unless the boat is chopped into bits, it will float.

It's worth it for those classes of vessels. Their job is to handle very rough conditions. The price of such extreme stability is a rough ride.

Self-righting yachts exist.[2] But they look like rescue boats with nicer interiors.

Many recreational sailboats have enough flotation to survive 90 degrees of roll, with the sails flat on the water. This is called a "knockdown". In small craft, it's usually embarrassing but not a disaster. Larger sailing craft are usually built to avoid rolling that far.

There's a conflict between luxury and seaworthyness. The things you want for rough conditions, such as high freeboard and few openings, conflict with what people want in a luxury craft.
Bayesian apparently couldn't go past 45 degrees without water pouring in.
A stupidly tall and heavy mast allowed wind to push it that far over with no sails raised.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXF-TjOjD5k

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqVItm0jfE0
I think https://bangbangcon.com/ also had some interesting answers to this question. It's a shame they've had to shut down.
Piper!

https://github.com/rhasspy/piper
Microsoft and Google are at war again
Is it really that hard for you to intuit the intent that it's a graph that slopes upwards?
Good questions! Code review and generation are quite different tasks. Review is about pattern recognition and consistency checking, while generation requires understanding business logic and system design.

LlamaPReview works best at:
- Spotting potential issues (like off-by-one errors)
- Identifying patterns across the codebase
- Maintaining coding standards

For complex architectural decisions, it serves as an assistant rather than a replacement - helping senior developers save their time to focus their attention where it matters most.
You can have a systems programming language with garbage collection. Most concerns regarding GC are around unpredictable pauses, but you can absolutely design a predictable GC suitable for real-time applications.

Rust is not the only option. The Ada programming language was developed in the early 1980s, primarily for the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD). Ada was designed for safety-critical embedded systems and real-time applications, especially in areas like avionics and military systems. In 1991 the DoD mandated Ada, but then reversed the decision in 1997. As I read the linked article and the governments "strong stance" I'm wondering if history will repeat itself.
The FTC's New Click-to-Cancel Rule, Amazon Prime, and the Future of Subscription
Monkeys will never type Shakespeare, study finds
You did not win the bet :)
Wow, this is some incredible technology. It's not like tmux and neovim have been available for a decade now. This is like space-age alien technology with which, for the first time ever, we can develop over ssh!

What a world we live in, what a time to be alive!
You broke the site guidelines today in so many places, and so many ways, that I think we have to finally call enough enough and ban this account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Decades ago, I partnered with two lesbian baker hippies to build a 4KW grow-op in their medical marijuana California home. This allowed us to "legally" flower several hundred plants simultaneously.

We very quickly $realized$ that ladybugs alone weren't going to allow us to repay our financing debts... unfortunately not before having several months of aphid-infested, bud-zapping hell. These were expensive lessons in hippie-dom.

To any indoor / outdoor farmers: NEEM oil [0], as fantastic and natural as it is... still won't be enough to run a for-profit operation. If you're just growing recreationally do whatever you want, but you can't compete with better chemistries.

[0]: I cannot think of a more disgusting odor/flavor, than wikipedia.org/wiki/Neem_oil
This problem was quite well solved by a kids learning their way around using their eyes and good paper map.

(I miss paper maps. They were actually designed to confer understanding — in particular, every street showed a name! Smartphone navigation apps and navigation websites often don’t show names any more.)
So... F35?