skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is a good point. I think not asking to run commands is maybe the most controversial choice we've made so far.

The reason we don't ask for human review is simply: we've found that it works fine to not ask.

We've had a few hundred users so far and usually people are skeptical of this at first, but as they use it they find that they don't want it to ask for every command. It enables cool use cases where Codebuff and iterate by running tests, seeing the error, attempting a fix, and running them again.

If you use source control like git, I also think that it's very hard for things to go wrong. Even if it ran rm -rf from your project directory, you should be able to undo that.

But here's the other thing: it won't do that. Claude is trained to be careful about this stuff and we've further prompted it to be careful.

I think not asking to run commands is the future of coding agents, so I hope you will at least entertain this idea. It's ok if you don't want to trust it, we're not asking you to do anything you are uncomfortable with.
Under $1000 - my first guitar. Started as a pandemic experiment going into Minnesota Winter 2020, and has turned into my favorite hobby. I play almost every day for 4 years straight now, I've started attending local classical guitar concerts, and I do a little volunteering for them, too.
No, why?

> Arrow libraries provide convenient methods for reading and writing columnar file formats
I'm storing this quote into my second brain right now. I'm heisenseriousjoking. Filing something away makes forgetting very cool indeed; I know I can look it up later.
Fair point. We think that BemiDB currently can be useful when used with small and medium Postgres databases. Running complex analytics queries on Postgres can work, but it usually requires tuning it and adding indexes tailored to these queries, which may negatively impact the write performance on the OLTP side or may not be possible if these are ad-hoc queries.

> (multi-TB databases under load) is where logical replication won't be able to sync your tables in time

I think the ceiling for logical replication (and optimization techniques around it) is quite high. But I wonder what people do when it doesn't work and scale?
Transcription-dependent mobility of genes: genome-wide motions in live cells
This! My tolerance was also just above my wife's. We will never go back to not having someone helping us.
https://www.theverge.com/2024/11/6/24289768/openai-chat-chat...
The "unix-like" characterisation seems it might be be from the Wikipedia QNX article and repeated by a lot of web content. But it doesn't seem really accurate to me and it's not used by their own web site or documentation. It seems quite opposite to Unix in a lot of ways even though it has some API compatibility.
Under $100 - an Aroma rice dispenser

We cook rice every night for dinner, and this saves me about 30 seconds per meal. It holds 25lb of rice and dispenses one cup at a time. I didn't expect to love it as much as I do.

Under $1000 - A Dyson V7 vacuum refurbished on ebay

I hate vacuuming and if you go on forums, they always say "stick vacuums just aren't as strong." I caved when I found a deal on slickdeals and WOW! It works better than my old plug-in, it's cordless (a big blocker to cleaning) and it's fun to use.
Also that, yes. But I do see a space where the authors (and subsequent article writers) recognizing and acknowledging the limitations of proof would help them frame their arguments in such a way that they ultimately convince more people of not having seen actual ghosts.
I don't see any sandbox usage in the demo video.
Air fryers are just convection ovens packaged differently.
I would like to explore it's IPC. I heard a lot of good about it. For example that it is has quite a nice API and is efficient.

Maybe I will tell it all wrong, but I remember that for example it could be easy to do RPC on the same machine for the isolation. A client calls the server and the scheduler would switch context immediately to the server process upon IPC.
Self funding a team of 15 people to get a product to market after 4 years
Sounds like an attempt to analyze the very thing the article claims should not be analyzed.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42067474
Sounds like you are advocating the purchase of peace of mind and future stability. Strongly recommended!
Most of the time games are for fun. Thats only partly true for many other thing
It keeps the drink at a specific temperature indefinitely.

With an insulated mug, you aren't putting more heat into the drink but just trying to keep it for longer. In my opinion, insulation works great for cold drinks (I use a giant insulated cup for my cold drinks) but not so much for warm drinks.
the states
https://communitynets.org/sites/default/files/2024-10/Preemp...
Ask HN: What difftools and mergetools do you use on Mac?
- What do you like?
- What do you dislike?
I meant parents who are among the grown ups I was referring to in my original post. Kids become addict to social media also because of their absence as parents, and giving bad example.
~$250: I hate kitchen appliances, but I got a Zojirushi Neuro Fuzzy rice cooker and that is the best thing I've ever had. It works perfectly, if you set it to have rice ready by a clock, it will be ready at that time. It makes happy music. I use it multiple times a week.

It was clearly built by engineers with love and passion.
remote work is a thing
No, emacs and note-taking are forms of pointlessly recursive refinement. Think of sharpening a sword you've no intention to swing. Hold up a hand mirror to your vanity mirror. The resulting wormhole is what you get with emacs and note-taking.
I used to just run a spoon under very hot water and then hold it against the bite at the hottest I could tolerate and works pretty well, albeit not very temperature accurate.
Stuff like this is why I refuse to use Windows anymore.
I've never seen of a convincing proof that anything exists nor that anything does not exist.

'prove' simply needs not to be taken literally in this context. You can replace it here by 'make a suggestion that'
At least the student loans aren't quite as bad... for now
Being a military general doesn't excuse you from criticism.

Criticizing a single or several military generals doesn't mean you are against conservative principles.

Despite what you may believe, military generals can be wrong, political, biased, etc.
You can learn things top-down or bottoms-up. I can read & understand most reverse engineering posts like this because I have a strong "bottoms-up" foundation with an EE degree and worked with microcontrollers. But when I read posts by hobbyist mechanical engineers about some 3D printed piston that uses ball bearings I have to approach it in a top-down "recreate what they did and go deep any time I'm lost" manner.
Cryptocurrencies use between 0.6% and 2.3% of all electricity in the US [O]. I guess those manga are very important to you.

It would be order of magnitude more efficient to send couriers with cash to pay for those instead.

[0] https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=61364
This could almost be an Onion article. Doctor concerned about woman who was hospitalized after bad photograph without makeup.
Under $100

- an ear bulb syringe

I get blocked ears due to wax and it's really negatively impactful to conversation etc. Plus they would block when flying/swimming which ruined a few holidays. I used to go to my local (UK) GP which was very inconvenient due to appointment timings etc.

Then somebody recommended buying a bulb syringe for self-treatment. Mine cost about £4 and has been totally game changing.

I can sort myself out whenever and wherever I want. If you suffer the same, get yourself one immediately!
Is he? Any links where I can read about this?
Parent was alluding to a nuclear explosion, not a steam explosion or other type of explosion. Other kinds of explosions have nothing to do with the fissile material ("rocks" in their parlance) being "too close together". Steam explosions in particular are caused by boiling water, due to increased reactor power, or inadequate circulation of coolant. In a nuclear reactor, the fuel cells are held in a fixed matrix, and are not moving an inch closer to each other, whether the reactor is operating normally, or a steam explosion is imminent.

In general, nobody was disputing the possibility of steam explosions, or other type of failures at nuclear power plants, thus your comment is besides the point, and irrelevant to this subthread.
Very true and well put, but IMHO that's not a productive definition of "scientist". You're definitely on the side of common usage, but this is one of the many hills I'd die on; all scientists necessarily employ intuitive intellectual tools at some point in their process, so it feels silly to cut out those who primarily use them if they're still productively employing systematic thought.

The upside of this is that Mathematicians get to be scientists, too! The downside is that you also have to let the darn philosophers in ;)
Sorry but this sounds and looks like a Crossy Road thing ^^
Yeah. I make tea in a 68 oz Zojirushi thermos. I don't do this a lot, but if I make it at night it's still reasonably warm in the morning.

The thermos has a sipping cup on top that I can pour a couple oz of tea into.
https://www.gabriel-zucman.eu/files/capitalisback/T271 see 1929-1932
I don't imagine everyone knows, so it's worth mentioning it obliquely.
The problem, though, is since the shell of the egg was made by a non-chicken, the chicken's egg is not a chicken egg. So the chicken is first, and that chicken's egg is the first chicken egg.
Who does the dishes? Do you mean cooking?

Dishwasher should take care of all dishes.
Not branding myself for a particular team here, but when was the last time you witnessed a mid-season nominee change after the nomination process?

(Never.)

Does this precedent hint at some level of disorganization?

(It does to me.)
Shitty dx is baked into RIM/Blackberry's institutional DNA.

I had a long conversation with their engineering people way back before BB10 came out. At the time you had to apply to get access to the full blackberry SDK, and IIRC you also had to sign an NDA. Meanwhile Android and iOS were in full swing and wouldn't you know it, the platforms that had better developer experience, that prioritized making it easy to write apps, were successful.

Blackberry is just institutionally incapable of handling this sort of relationship with the community. It's that legacy telco "us vs them" mindset at the top of the org, and it filters down whether implicitly or explicitly.
Your website has a serious issue. Trying to play the YouTube video makes the page slow down to a crawl, even in 1080p, while playing it on YouTube directly has no issue, even in 4K.

On the project itself, I don't really find it exciting at all, I'm sorry. It's just another wrapper for a 3rd party model, and the fact that you can 1) describe the entire workflow in 3 paragraphs, and 2) built it and launched it in around 4 months, emphasizes that.

Congrats on launch I guess.
> it won't do that. Claude is trained to be careful about this stuff and we've further prompted it to be careful.

Could you please explain a bit how you are sure about it?
You want some sugar, but putting even more than necessary sells better.

Sugar, like salt, is a solute and will impair water absorption.
What I find very interesting about some of the election post mortems, and there is an echo of this in this essay too: Poland had a similar political crisis just a few years ahead of the US. A "Trumpist" party, funnily enough called PiS, took over from a fairly successful and liberal centrist coalition, and held on to power over quite a few nationwide elections. There were so many commonalities: abortion rights, strongman government, convicted criminals in government, etc.

The key reason why the fairly competent, liberal and inclusive agenda lost time after time was that the people promoting it felt so self-important with their advanced degrees and great pedigrees that they felt that should be enough to win. That it will be enough to remind the voters that the other side is Bad and that's job done. The PiS party, in turn, was incredibly good at reaching voters, they spent ages building grassroots structures, including in unglamorous rural areas, where they remain very popular now. They have cohesive, very populist, but clear and catchy slogans nad programs. They have cultural clubs, newspapers, TV channels, everything.

The good news (if you're liberal) is that the centrist parties finally got organized, ran a common election platform and campaigned beyond "surely, you'll just all vote for us because we bothered to turn up to your smelly little town". Although whether they learnt they have to do that every time remains to be seen.
AirPods Pro Max

I've had two Sonys (XM4 and XM5) and a bunch of Boses (QC 1x something, 25, 35II).

These are by far the best ones for me. The fabric on the ear cups doesn't get sweaty, I have tactile buttons for every function (unlike the Sonys), ANC works even when the mic is on (Bose can't do this).

And the best feature: I can charge them while I'm using them. Neither the Sony or Bose can do that, they just go offline.
What are the alternatives for diagrams? Would an ascii diagram be better? I'm not sure if screen readers would ignore all of the random characters or not.

I'm assuming just a text description would be better, but I don't know what other options are available.
>They don't believe in climate change, want zero controls on guns, are generally anti-immigrant - even the legal immigrants are lied about e.g. Haitians in Springfield, don't believe women should have certain rights concerning their own healthcare, want to keep cutting taxes for the wealthy and corporations, etc.

I'd be willing to bet that the amount of conservatives that fit your description are not enough to win an election. That description is only a subset of conservatives in my experience of being a conservative myself and living around many of them.
One cool thing you can do is a ask Codebuff to create these docs. In fact, we recommend it.

Codebuff natively reads any files ending in "knowledge.md", so you can add any extra info you want it to know to these files.

For example, to make sure Codebuff creates new endpoints properly, I wrote a short guide with an example on the three files you need to update, and put it in backend/api/knowledge.md. After that, Codebuff always create new endpoints correctly!
You should update the Wikipedia article in that case.
Couldn't get through the video, your keyboard sounds are very annoying.
It seems to me that there's not a big difference in nr of files. You can have a single template in CF or Terraform files and similarly you can split your CDK code in many files, or not.

(For bigger stuff apparently CF has some limits relating to resoures per single stack)
Show HN: Where is your neighborhood in the latent space of NYC's vibes?
Is it NYC [0] is a tiny project that interrelates global neighborhoods by their latent-space proximity to the lingua franca of urban vibes: NYC neighborhoods. "Nob Hill is Upper East Side meets Brooklyn Heights with a touch of East Village." LLM-powered type-beat.

Plus, a map of every Williamsburg-core neighborhood in the world [2] (or any other NYC neighborhood for that matter).

All of the content is lazily LLM-derived from Claude 3.5 Sonnet.

The mapping is powered by protomaps, maplibre, and mapbox. app is next15, rsc, shadcn, cmdk, tailwind, vercel/ai and is on github [3] for browsing.

[0] https://isit.nyc

[1] https://isit.nyc/Nob%20Hill-dXJuOm1ieHBsYzpHaHJNN0E

[2] https://isit.nyc/like/Williamsburg

[3] https://github.com/shrugs/isitnyc
If you press them, you'll discover most people are against Monsanto and only a tiny minority actually cares about GMO.
> Now, if QNX is serious about this, the way to go is to use the licensing model Epic uses for Unreal Engine. Unreal Engine is behind most AAA game titles. The basic terms are that you can download the source and use it for anything you want, and there's no charge until you get the first $1 million in revenue from your product. Then Epic takes a 5% royalty.[2] This has been extremely successful for Epic. There's not much of a piracy problem, because if your game gets enough revenue to matter, it has enough visibility that their licensing people will notice. Meanwhile, there's a large pool of people using Unreal Engine.

One option: Dual-license as GPLv3 (the 3 is important!) or commercial license. Hobbyists and FOSS projects will be quite happy to use a GPLv3 OS. The big commercial users - traditionally cars and other embedded uses - will not want to be legally obligated to give users the ability to install custom firmware (which GPLv3 basically requires), so they'll still pay for it. Everyone wins.

(IANAL, this is not legal advice, interpret licenses yourself.)
Yes but it's harder to do by accident. If code is getting into the product at all it must be in somebody's repo?
Thats new to me, is that an attempt to standardize similar to PHP's psr-7?
>Quality ratings based on internal testing and user feedback

I'd be interested in knowing more about the methodology here. People who use Kagi tend to love Kagi, so bias would certainly get in the way if not controlled for. How rigorous was the quality-rating process? How big of a difference is there between "Average", "High" and "Very High"?

I'm also curious to the 1 additional language that Kagi supports (Google is listed at 243, Kagi at 244)?

>Kagi Translate is free for everyone.

That's nice!
I bought a Nuki 3 Pro smart lock (now there's a v4) and I like it very much. It allows for continuous usb-c charging, which is nice.
The answer to this is the same reason why flying cars aren't ubiquitous. Inventory and discovery is often the easy part.
> "Future proofing means to run on any computer, regardless of its form factor. From PC to VR goggles..."

> "Some devices will require headless operation. They should still be accessible over some web-based interface."

> Running on any hardware (let's but (sic) the bar at Raspberry PI (sic)) means that every megabyte counts.

> "This elliminates (sic) browser-based solutions at the get go"

How does that conclusion follow from anything that was said?
Bluesky's AT Protocol: Pros and Cons for Developers
Compressed air - shoot it down between the two containers.
We Can't Get Enough HBM, or Stack It Up High Enough
The New Outlook(tm) is an Edge Webview to the cloud.

In the stupidest twist of fate, you cannot open Outlook offline, at all. There is no concept of "offline" in the New Outlook. I assume this is Microsoft forcing away the issues of the past of 50+GB OST files by making Outlook a glorified webmail client instead.

Oh, and Microsoft Teams? You can open that offline and it's got a full cached experience. Innovation at its finest!
Second a bidet. Used one in Asia and bought one immediately on returning to the USA.
People forgetting to renew happens frequently too. Now what's more rare, Google banning someone for no reason or a person forgetting to renew and losing its domain?
> I never see any politician talk about in a meaningful way and I never see get attention.

I grew up before number portability. Let me tell you that phone number portability is among the greatest visible government mandated boons in my lifetime (though I suspect there many other less visible ones). The fact that the user in question in this post was able to reassign his phone number at all is basically a modern anti-corporate miracle.

I don't really mean to detract from your point. Certainly much more could and should be done. But we have to acknowledge that, miraculously, more than nothing has already been done.
$28 bluelight glasses for the computer.

$18 ceramic pans.

$9 vertical monitor from thrift shop.

$30 chirp wheel for back cracking.

$180 theragun for muscles. Finds knots that you didn't know you had.

used dell server towers with 128GB RAM for linux

velcro cable ties + phone mount for bicycle + battery tester + usb controllers for emulators + sivga headphones (i think they are 5x more expensive now)
Honestly it was such a revelation once I bought it. didn't buy it sooner because spending £70 on a toothbrush (+ heads) would have been an unaffordable luxury, and anyway I didn't realise how much better it would be :)
Disappointing is an understatement. Can't believe these people are making a browser. I'm sure they have some Google-flavored excuse for why to repeat this ridiculous threadlocal errno API.
As a developer that got into the industry in 2015, I did not feel that way at all. It felt like everyone was piling into to tech at that time.
One of the frustrating things is the native Linux Discord's lack of ability to stream audio from the program you're currently streaming.

The only way I've gotten it to work is to run a wrapper around the web version of Discord that does some funny things with audio streams to get something that works about 75% of the time (which is 3/4 more times than I worked before, progress!).

I notice that my CPU and GPU get hit much harder than in Windows when I do that.
I do, I've never printed one of those boats, but not everyone's interested.

If you think of it as functional/decorative categorisation first of all, obviously some people will overlap but broadly speaking I think people are interested for one or the other, then within the 'decorative' camp you can go a hell of a lot further without and I think it's more obviously reasonable to not care about designing your own models. You never wanted to design your own toys, but there's appeal in printing things not available on Amazon, unofficial merch for a film you like, or whatever.

Not to say there isn't functional stuff (which I exclusively print) on these sites, but often it won't be quite what I want, so yeah I end up in Fusion. (And typically starting from scratch eventually, because for some reason people don't share source, and working with imported STLs is hellish.)
Really nice to see Crossplane and Upbound maturing!
Quality of code wise, is it worse or better than Cursor? I pay for Cursor now and it saves me a LOT of time to not copy files around. I actually still use the chatGPT/claude interfaces to code as well.
Under $100, several fruit trees that sparked a huge interest in gardening and feed my family every year.
Can you speak more to how efficiency towards context management works (to reduce token costs)? Or are you loading up context to the brim with each request?
I love it, very unobtrusive
Paracelsus: Revolutionary or Mystic?
Yes. If macOS is asleep or idle, pmset won't get triggered. It is best used with caffeinate.
I used it for a museum installation where every night I'd turn it off before they cut the electricity and turn it on in the morning just after electricity is switched back on: it was a way for me to be in peace with my conscience (though after some tests, the mac didn't bother getting switched off by cutting out the electricity).
Not the OP but I did try a lot. Couldn't get anywhere near a consistent brew. Switched to Aeropress and haven't looked back, since.
I once had a conversation with a friend about passport photos. In particular, how much makeup are you allowed to wear? And, how much makeup if you're a man? Next day I went and got myself a driving license with a photo wearing black lipstick. The photo lady was unhappy but was unable to find a rule to justify sending me home.
What is the AI part?
Under $100 - a gently used bike from the local thrift shop. Added a rack and crate and use it for local errands such as grocery shopping, dentist visits, mailing stuff at the post office, all within a 3-mile radius. Saves driving a car and I get some exercise.
Under $21 - a refurbished Thinkpad T520 with SSD, also from a thrift shop. Not life-changing but I've always loved the keyboard and it works fine for web browsing.