skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's right there: https://codeium.com/windsurf#why-did-you-build-your-own-ide-...

Oh and they are know. :)

We are fully aware of the memes about people forking VS Code to create “AI IDEs,”
Does the current version of their app run on 25% of the most popular models? This update runs a classifier on your phone. I imagine that would be no less restrictive than the barometer requirement.
I see the video has language option english and hindi can we add more languages?
It's always going to take more energy to convert CO2 to anything useful than it is to burn energy and release it as pollution. That means to requester all the extra CO2 in the atmosphere will require more energy than it took to put it there in the first place. Good luck humanity.
Bessel Functions
Yes, in Florida
Spirit was pulling it off reasonably well until Covid.
https://archive.is/EJY73
On a related note, I sometimes take
days off to get work done.
Carbon concentrations in Earth's atmosphere are a problem: a mess.

Weaning off of fossil fuel use and transitioning to sustainable energy production and storage is among the biggest steps to stop making more of a mess.

Carbon sequestration is cleaning up after the mess that has already been made.

I see no reason to hold off on performing one of these steps until after the other has been finished: both should be done at the same time.
To clarify, this is _not_ a duplicate of past discussions. Support for a full graphical desktop was never available before and completely changes the capabilities of this technology.
I have currently found myself in love with a new topic (new for me), “The Small Web”.

Which is not completely new or strang actually, as I have been doing so in the first days of my web dev journey, when I uploaded sites (html and php files) using ftp (Fillzila?) and Boom the site was online (let’s assume the domain&dns were already set).

Those days I was more focused on building what I had in my mind rather than getting stuck on NPM, lots of dependencies, deployment, Https, and etc.

How did I meet the small web?

I was looking to simplify my web dev stack researching and looking for the tools that could simplify making a simple web app.

Tools that can help indie devs make their MVP ⌛quicker/easier and launch asap, rather than getting stuck on the development/building phase and/or worrying about scaling issues from day one (what I did before).

What is the small web?

Who can explain the small web topic better than my friend Aral, the man behind the amazing “Kitten” project.

FYI “Kitten” is a complete Small Web development kit. Which is exactly the tool I was looking for.

Here is a part of Aral’s note on “The Small Web” and a link to it to read more.

You can also visit my blog (linked above). I will write more about this topic, and also sharing any helpful resource that can simplify our job in making websites and web apps.

Aral says:

“ The Small Web is the Single Tenant Web

Small Web applications and sites are single tenant. That means that one server hosts one application that serves just one person: you. On the Small Web, we do not have the concept of “users”. When we refer to people, we call them people.

Another fundamental difference between the Big Web and Small Web is that on the Big Web we trust servers and distrust clients whereas on the Small Web, we distrust servers and trust clients.” - Aral Balkan.

You can read more here:

https://ar.al/2020/08/07/what-is-the-small-web

And here is my recent blog post about the small web (contains another link):

https://saman.bearblog.dev/the-small-web-a-journey-into-the-...

Please follow my blog’s rss or bookmark it to check my future posts about simplifying the web app creation process for indie makers.

[My hope-to-make project] I also hope to make a curated directory of the tools/resources I find in one website and I will announce when done, and maybe launch it in Producthunt, who knows!

Sorry if I had errors in my English, it is my second language. But I don’t let fear of simple errors stop me writing and communicating with you, an ai app can simply re-write it for you if you want or if you care about it :)

It is my first post in HN and I hope you find it somehow useful. Maybe it got too long?! Sorry then.

What do you think about the “Small Web”?

Did you know about it?

What is your experience?

Any related resources that you like to share with us here?

Let’s communicate

Thank you for reading and I wish you the bests
"far-right extremist social network" is ridiculous hyperbole.
A cheap USB switch would also work, that would reduce the switching to switching monitor inputs and pressing the button the USB switch
Make a Game with Hoot for the Autumn Lisp Game Jam
Great Idea
How does one pronounce Buc-ee's?
Junctions introduce a degree of non-determinism to the language. Think Prolog variables. Junctions allow you to talk about a set of solutions without having to mind how they are kept together or how the operations are distributed between members of the Junction. It's especially convenient when you search for something and that something can be a complicated series of logical expressions: you can pack them all in a single Junction and treat as a first-class object. It's a little hard to explain without giving examples, but it really has a lot of uses :)
I agree, I've been at places that can tie alerts at a host level to an automated task runner. Basically a workflow system that gets kicked off on an alert. Alert fires, host is rebooted or terminated. Helpful for things like this.
Completely agree. Search engines are dead to me.

For general information like recipes, tech stuff, how-to's, etc LLMs blow search engine results out of the water. Even the local/contextual content is better. The new maps feature in ChatGPT is amazing.

The only case where a search engine beats an LLM for me is when I'm looking for a site where the site itself provides a bespoke experience like shopping, where the engine provides a quicker path to the url I don't yet have in my browser history, like "<Some band> Tour" -> somebandofficial.com
This happened to us in Minorca. It was a pain to backup 50 meters with only 20cm of clearance.
I agree that Harris dropped the ball on some of her messaging, but it's weird to dwell on that when Trump's messaging is a bunch of psychotic hallucinations. Also I'm talking about the point I was originally making. I guess people don't want to talk about that tho and prefer to rationalize Harris' loss.
> For CISC it's normal to have small number of programmer-visible (architectural) registers

You compare apples with carrots.

Question is what you name CISC/RISC. If under CISC considered early single-chip stubs like 8080 or even x86 before AMD64, this is one history, but if CISC are IBM/360,/370,/390 and DEC PDP-11 or later, this is totally other drama. Same is with RISC.

What really important, genuine CISC typically have human-friendly instruction set, and even /360 assembler is comparable to C language; many RISCs are load/store architectures, don't have rich memory addressing modes, so by definition tied to work inside registers. Also, when compare similar level of manufacture and similar timeline, will easy see, 68k series have just 8 registers, but same era RISCs have at least 16.
It’s a shame the “Iron” family of scripting language implementations seem to have stalled out.

IronPython and IronRuby had a lot of potential.
Montessori has nothing to do with this, my triple experience is that kids figure out the method allows them to derp around, and they will derp around. The school tells nothing as keeping the cash coming in is more important than kids education.

A passionate kid is passionate, the method is not making him passionate.
Even those are only 2560x1600. At this point, I'd rather take any 16:9 4k monitor, unfortunately. I'd pay out the nose for a good 5k 16:10 monitor though.
It seems written by someone that does not cook, it is missing a lot of informations!

In particular, the cooking time is completely useless without the heat power and the kind of pan, and conversions between pans
Left columns is raw ingredients no? LLM did perfect job with summing it. This is like instruction plate not shopping list. Can transform trivially.
KVM is just kernel side of things, it's not full vmm by itself, you always need some userspace application too. Firecracker, Qemu, Cloud-Hypervisor are some vmms built on top of kvm.

While qemu is common way of using kvm, but running qemu directly is quite annoying. So you have stuff like libvirt and proxmox as wrappers around qemu.
Opensource contains many things, but IMO limiting to core/ packages on arch and never installing anything from AUR will get great quality software, with far better security and privacy than similar proprietary software.

If one is very interested in security and privacy however, using VMs for isolation of different apps or services is important, so having an OS that helps that is useful.
Bare arch _can_ do this, but requires quite a lot of script development.

Qubes seems to be the answer many grab for, though much is still written in C, which comes with all of the vulnerabilities mentioned constantly. So, something like https://diosix.org/ (a Rust-based hypervisor for Risc-V) is a great option to make a start towards decently secure system. Of course if your threat model includes state actors or something, you're SOL (change your perspective or what you're doing) since they always have an easy backdoor into any hardware, but sometimes things like diosix can protect against the constant script kiddies and other individual hackers.
it isnt the weapons, its the mentality that requires them.

as long as children are trained to be highly, aggressively, competitive and benefit at the loosers expense, calling it sport, the mentality will continue.
There are many topics on which Fox News reporting can be more truthful than others. I remember this during the peak of BLM protests and riots, for example. They also tend to cover stories that others like Reuters ignore. So they have SOMETHING worth paying attention to even if some or most is not. But I don’t read them regularly so I can’t answer really. My feeling is Fox + a left leaning equivalent like Vox + a more neutral source (WSJ, Reuters, etc) would make for a decent news diet.
> First published January 1, 2016

That's quite recent, and the lead-in's focus on Putin "hysteria" is suspicious. The whole meme just feels an awful lot like the "American" neofascists' persecution complex, and that book seems right in line.

Most certainly there is anti-Russia bias in the West that waxes and wanes - like during that entire Cold War. But extrapolating this general difference of perspective to some narrative that it's all unjust "phobia" is just disingenuous.
Salary range is: $120,000 - $134,999 USD. Not quite at the Staff level more IC1-2 TBH. I'd be interested if the rate was more competitive.
They're saying that they don't need the green hydrogen tax credit. The tax credit makes their product profitable sooner, but as long as solar keeps following it's cost curve for a couple more years they'll be fine without it.
Yes, young people feel the future is uncertain and that can be scary. It has always been this way. It might be worse today because you have a device in your pocket that is interested in keeping you anxious and clicking/swiping/scrolling compulsively. If you don't make an effort to control it, it will just suck you down a dark path.

My approach to this is:

- Stop watching the news, or paying attention to politics. You have almost certainly no control over anything they are reporting and almost none of it affects you in any way. I didn't pay any attention to the presidential race, for example. None of it was going to change my vote. I didn't watch the election night coverage; I watched a ball game and went to bed. I figured I'd hear the outcome the next day, I had zero control over it anyway so why stress about it?

- Cut down on social media. It's unnatural and unhealthy. Do more stuff that requires face-to-face interactions with people. Use social media as a communications tool to set this stuff up, but don't follow celebrities or people you don't know personally. Turn off all alerts that are not from your personal contacts. Don't like or forward memes. Try going places without your phone, to build up comfort at being without it or not constantly checking it. You know that until 15-20 years ago almost nobody had a phone when they were away from home.
Exactly my memory as well, even the upper-middle leaders seemed thoroughly confused by it.
My pleasure, @reeddavid! I’m excited that you might find a use for it. Just a quick note: you may need an external power source for the RPi if you’re switching between devices frequently.

One popular request I’ve received is for certain RPi models (those with multiple USB ports as host) to act as a KVM, allowing them to serve as a USB host for multiple PCs simultaneously with easy switching—perhaps through shortcuts or physical buttons on the RPi. I’ll need to give it more thought, but it seems feasible with minimal changes. I already have some ideas for better state management for the devices!
Think of carbon in the atmosphere as a debt.

Obviously you cannot effectively pay off debt using the money that you borrowed: that just leaves you with a net loss of the interest/friction/inefficiency.

But if you can earn enough money to pay down the debt (which naturally also requires weaning off of the deficit spending in the first place) via other means such as renewable energy sources in great excess to the quantity of fossil fuel energy we have produced thus far, then figuring out how to pay down the debt as efficiently as possible as soon as possible absolutely makes sense.
"Polyworking"? Really?

I guess that in this dystopia we have collectively built, having to work multiple jobs is no longer an unfortunate circumstance, but is now a hot new "polyworking" trend.
Demos Disasters Teach You More Than Triumphs
It is not. Specifically "opt-out" mechanisms are not considered consent.

This is from the guidance of the UK's data commissioner, the ICO:

"You must ask people to actively opt in. Don’t use pre-ticked boxes, opt-out
boxes or other default settings. Wherever possible, give separate
(‘granular’) options to consent to different purposes and different types of
processing."

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/uk-gdpr-guidance-and-re...
Audio support would be awesome. I would love to be able to use my AirPods and other Bluetooth headphones on gaming consoles
Not technically a snapdragon laptop, but I use my S24 with Samsung Dex and Lapdock as my laptop. Its actually pretty good as far as usability. Hardware wise, the touchpad is pretty shit, but I use a Trackball mouse anyways and I can easily upgrade if a better version comes out since price is cheap.

There are some things that dont work, namely ML stuff with pytorch, but for everything else, Termux is pretty complete, and you can run Vscode or Jupyter Lab in the browser for dev.
The point that you're missing is that changes this equation a bit is that burning fossil fuels wastes most of the energy as heat another waste of energy is the amount of FFs we use to ship FFs to other places. So together that means we don't need the same amount of electric power to do the same amount of work. That being said, keeping fossil fuels in the ground will always be better than removing CO2 for the reasons you said. We also seem to be growing energy demands instead of shrinking or stabilizing them which also makes the transition harder.
I wonder if he (and others) realizes that you can set 100% scale factor, but still increase font size in the applications you use. So you still have way more space available, but you don't necessarily need a magnifying glass and you don't need to strain your eyes if the text is too small for your liking.
"Years in the making, his[Musk's] doom-laden views on AI run so deep that they were the reason he broke up his friendship with Google’s co-founder Larry Page. “The final straw was Larry calling me a ‘species-ist’ for being pro-human consciousness instead of machine consciousness,” Musk told CNBC’s David Faber last year."

I guess he did say that:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-5686265/Elon...

Page is living in a fantasy world.
Scrum training had massive market overshoot. being so successful, why change or question the momentum? Quality of Scrum degraaded and devs started hating their "Scrum masters." "Product owners" turned into disempowered product features accountants, which also degraded the quality of product management. Scrum is now an anti-brand. Fixing that will be tough.
I booted a hobby OS I had written in C on the family PC (off of a floppy disk!) by the time I was 13. Kids can have a lot of free time to mess around with this stuff - I would love to see what I could do now with a whole summer off.
I don't think Raku is intended for "the industry".
My point is more general: there may be multiple useful descriptions of “reality” depending on context. It is almost _trivially_ (tautologically) true. Ask two different programmers to implement something and look at what abstractions they create depending on unrelated non-functional requirements. Here’s specific example: imagine you are writing “what-if” type of article about a table: if you are interested in whether it holds your weight then you might talk in terms of tension, compression, mechanical forces. If you are interested in whether you can hide behind it from x-rays then terms such as radiolucent, atomic composition might be useful.

I have no idea in what context “mitochondria are alive” notion might be useful (but it doesn’t mean there is none).
+1. If a phone has a stopwatch, you can get your bpm at a given moment with a finger and a multiplication (or patience). Given the limited real estate on a mobile phone it's crazy to devote any space for something so trivial.
>Some similar grandstanding by the Chinese Army in 1960s accelerated the Indian nuclear weapons programme (overriding the utter lack of political will of its then primary leaders).

I've read about the Indian military and how it's so disorganized. I mean really as in each branch does not even have the capability of communicating with the other branches. And that's now in 2024 I can only imagine in the 1960s.
> Couldn't we have planted forests, from which we take the grown trees and put them back down under the earth, in some old mining facilities or dig some tunnels that lead deep down and put that stuff there?

This is basically how coal was created in the first place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_forest

Assuming carbon in = carbon out, we'd have to plant trees for millions of years on virtually all arable land and bury them underground to undo our burning of coal, since that's how the coal (which is almost pure carbon) was originally created.
Looks great! I remember seeing your post from a few months ago and I tried out https://github.com/finos/perspective but it wasn't for me. Will be giving this a try later this week!
That's super interesting and I love the idea of physically destructive GC. But to me that calculation and tracking sounds a lot harder than simply fixing the leaks :)
Not at the moment, I might look into it as I've received the request a few times now. So stay tuned! :)
Reading this after another article about a pre-historic discovery, made me feel 4000 years was not that long ago. This got me thinking, how long is enough before its ok to dig up our dead?
Do you think there is an opportunity for a news publication that reports "just the facts" and holds that as their mantra? No opinions, just facts.
I would imagine it's because your distance to the satellites changes more when you move along the ground than when you move up and down the same amount.
Uber Eats exited India long back.

Cash is not only accepted but in specific Indian cities expected , I.e. the driver will call you and if you don’t offer cash they will cancel the booking or won’t show up at all .
That's exactly why the last "war" was World War 2.

Since then, we have higher level ordered gentleman agreements that prevent it, as gentleman's agreements are actually more beneficial to the collective than absolute, codified ones, such as "war" and "congress" and "laws" and "special military operations..."
Have they been conditioned to be this way over time?
I'll also remind you of Audacity's opt-out telemetry proposal [0]. This is a rare exception in Linux presently and I'd hate to see it become the rule.

0. Only link I could quickly find: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/nbio7c/audacity_resp...
Or this, the uroboros quine. Which I think is for sure art.

https://github.com/mame/quine-relay
Have you used youtube api?
> "Nobody was right. But a lot of folks were wrong, some more than others. It's a black eye for direct-democratic shareholder rights: the board made the better call."

Is there actually enough information to conclude that for sure?

Maybe there is, but based solely on the info you mention it could be the case that both options were equally likely to get blocked by the FTC, in which case choosing the option which offered a higher price was the better choice even though it didn't work out. Or maybe it was only 0.1% more likely to be blocked, while being significantly more than 0.1% higher price meaning a better EV even though both options had a chance of failing and a chance of succeeding.

I feel like you may well be right, but equally may well be doing the equivalent of looking at someone who put a roulette bet on black and lost and concluding based on that single spin that the person who bet on red was more intelligent.
Lots of solar on-site that doesn't need to transfer it's power elsewhere could be used; maybe the real winner would be 100% solar-powered solar panel factory :)
Our IT would not allow any USB that wasn't purchased through them, to be connected to the machine.

This was especially true for memory sticks, but keyboards, and even bus-powered things like fans (or nerf turrets) would get banned.

They had the power to get you fired, if you crossed them.

They did not like my team, because we were the only ones in the building, that knew what bullshitters they were.
> Why would Grab need to "convert professional drivers to real maps"?

Because Grab have been around a long time and their custom maps are pretty new
I'd spent my childhood around alcoholics and was confident in my ability to see addiction, only to be confronted with someone close to me going off the rails after years of completely hidden amphetamine addiction. Sometimes you really don't know!
Same thing has happened in corvettes. Corvette has has electronic doors since at least the c6 (2005) and just like the Tesla has a manual release. But people still get “trapped” and die. There was even a story of an older guy dying in his corvette from asphyxiation because he couldn’t figure it out in ~30 mins.

In fact the Tesla release is more intuitive than the corvette. The corvette has it on the floor, the Tesla it’s right in front of the window switches. In my experience people pull the manual release thinking it’s the primary all the time.

But yeah, never mind the fact that electronic door latching has been around in the industry before Tesla even existed, and is present in VW and VW group vehicles let alone most other brands.
More useful macOS command-line utilities
> if you can take a day off from work, but your kid is required to show up in school.

Sounds like a real day off, though. ;)
This is one thing that is nice about using the Tesla in-car navigation. It always knows which way the car is pointed.
Got it, that makes sense based on the link.

In Raku, the equivalent would be:

my @a = [1,2],;

The connection to junctions is still not very clear to me, however. A junction doesn’t really have any correlation to a single element version of a list. As a super-position of potential values, it doesn’t have many correlaries in other languages.

For example, part of the original concept of junctions involved parallel evaluation of junction elements in an expression but that turned out to be less useful than hoped for in practice.