skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it was professional audio, then your main concern would be acquiring business sales, right? If certain companies stopped paying after a new crack comes out then that sounds like a rather blatant example of piracy that could have been pursued legally.
I'd argue Kyle Hill [0] should have been mentioned since his coverage appears instrumental in this trend.

Also, if you are so inclined, there are also Chernobyl memes [1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z497lu4t5XI

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQeC06SdicI
Prison.
I think mean to say QMK?
>and plots an efficient route toward any capability goal through the required intermediate skills.

LLMs currently can't find efficient paths longer than 5 hops when given a simple itinerary. Expecting them to do anything but a tactical explanation of issues they have seen in training is extremely naive with something as high dimensional as math.
Pretty sure they mean prison
Presenting: To Catch a Scammer (video)
What makes the Netherlands special is not the bike paths. Its the law.

When there is an accident between a car and a bike it is always the fault of the car. Its the driver who gets the insurance claim no questions asked.

Cyclists get special protection. This is not something other countries can adapt because it requires a deep moral shift.
It didn't! Thanks
I am the OP and say: spot on. Also problematic that the Dems do not have the information space to follow their own agenda. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42068340

I went into more detail here about hypocrisy: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42203997

With the far right on the rise, the rules will disappear, because their ideology is "might makes right". That is the mindset of a maffia boss. War and conflict will follow, those who are not powerful enough get trampled.
Ah that is confusing. Well, that still suffers the same problem, just in the other direction.
Hey hn! Author here:

Thanks to whoever submitted.

Electrobun is in the very early stages. The roadmap is a bit out of date. Here are some highlights:

- it’s like Tauri in that it uses the system webview and does not bundle chromium

- it’s like Electron in that it bundles Bun instead of Node for the main process so you just write typescript for both the main and browser contexts

- native bindings written in c/objc with a zig wrapper that the bun process runs

- it will be cross platform, but working on stability first

- the cli handles updates code signing and everything else you need and outputs build artifacts that you just need to upload to S3 or any static file host.

- it has a custom optimized bsdiff implementation in zig that autogenerates updates for your app as small as 4KB

- it has a custom zig self extracting mechanism that uses zstd so your initial download is also as small as can be.

- it has a custom encrypted easy to use RPC mechanism between bun and browser processes where you just write method signatures and handlers.

- it has a custom OOPIF implementation so you can embed isolated browser contexts with your html <electrobun-webview> element that are performant and easy to use so you could build a multi tab web browser with it if you wanted.
> In summary, we used a 2.4-million-parameter small language model to achieve accuracy comparable to a 100-million-parameter BERT model in text classification.

Neat, but the question will be how the scaling laws hold up
I believe this might be an ironic comment, since free room and free food usually come with a prison sentence.
Respectfully, if you're driving an Insight, you probably never pass anyone.
>I suspect they aren't keen to encourage a bunch of random people to try and poke holes in their security with the expectation of a cash price

You can either reward your own citizens with large cash prizes, OR, you can reward Russia/China with your data since they'll gladly poke around for free.

This is being penny wise and pound foolish.
Chinese reasoning model matches o1
Hey Hacker News,

I’m a co-founder of OpenSign, an open-source alternative to DocuSign. Recently, something concerning happened in our project that I believe the community should know about.

Someone has forked OpenSign and is attempting to strip all paid plan restrictions, replacing our project logos with their own. They even submitted a PR for these changes. While this technically complies with the AGPLv3 license that OpenSign is built on, it raises ethical questions about how open-source projects should operate.

OpenSign was designed to provide accessible, open-source e-signature tools while sustaining development through optional paid plans. This move doesn’t just undercut those plans—it undermines the sustainability of the project itself.

We’re committed to the open-source ethos, but forks like this create a dangerous precedent, especially when they explicitly try to hijack the original project's identity and monetization strategy.

I’d love to hear your thoughts—should open-source projects have more safeguards? Is this just "fair game" in the open-source world? How do we as a community draw ethical boundaries while respecting open-source licenses?

Let’s discuss!
That's why it's totally stupid to randomize it.
Yeah, that link showed the intended content taking up about a quarter of my screen real estate with the rest being ads. It was a ad-inception.
Configuration stored _on the device_ and not needing the software to autorun every time you reboot to get your settings back, should really be a no-brainer. There's unfortunately enough gaming keyboards and mice out there who haven't got this yet.
> The people of the United States are broadly free to build a home

vs

> The tech billionaires backing a proposal to raise a brand-new city

---

I think I see where the disconnect here is: We seem to be talking about completely different things.
Did they really send the T-shirt? It feels like it must be a joke.

Imagine a meeting where some bureaucrat went to their boss and said "hey this person did us a huge favor, can I get a €30 budget to specially order them a gimmick t-shirt" followed by some correspondence where the government obtained their address and shirt size, yet bizarrely not their name. I can't believe that happened.
I agree that out of the box AI output is about as enjoyable as a shopping mall. I've been enjoying adding 'in the style of' to my chat prompts. Hemmingway. Carl Sgaan. Pooh bear. Maybe one day it'll be something we add to our user agents.
not happened yet afaik, but thinkable in Germany.
See e.g. https://theworld.org/stories/2021/08/18/massive-security-fla...
How is this 'flagged'?
bizarre virtue signalling
> faster then Java

You sure about that? Not what I would have expected. Source?
Unfortunatly no, plus the docs are indeed not great and the UI itself is lacking.

But yes, unlike pex, shiv works on windows.

It's very different than pyinstaller in the sense that:

- it uses a standard (the zipapp format from python stdlib)

- it assumes python is already installed (it's not stand alone)

I definitely should write on article on that on Bite Code on day. Adding it to the list.
I used Ozempic for couple months. I lost 25kg over 6 months (120kg -> 95kg).

I gained muscle, as I started weightlifting (modified 5x5 program 3-4 times a week) and was supplementing with protein isolate (about 50g a day).

My subjective feeling is that even if "Ozempic makes you lose muscle faster than the same caloric deficit without it" is true, this effect is very small.

Vast majority of muscle loss comes from no resistance exercise, low protein, much faster weight loss than possible "naturally".
Reading computer scientists' takes on psychology or social sciences after taking 1 (one) 101 level class and then reinventing the wheel on topics that have been researched for decades is just grating. Where does this come from? We get it, you like to think a lot, but if you're as smart as claim you would've realized you can't solve a topic by just thinking really hard and long about it alone in your room. Gurwinder Bhogal is one of the other guys repeatedly falling victim to it
I'm usually ambivalent about keyboards but... that one looks pretty sick. I'm still using a Filco Majestouch for my gaming / day to day use but it's at the end of its lifetime, some buttons need to "warm up" a bit before they register nowadays.
>Your personality is formed by a process conceptually similar to RLHF. You are first born with a set of traits in a given environment. After this, you perform many interactions with your environment. If an interaction goes well, you’re likely to do it more often, and if it goes poorly, you’ll probably do less of it.

first off 0 evidence presented, second off what about the kids that grew up stealing food in concentration camps or due to abusive parents. Do they grow up to be liars and thieves? Nope. What about all the kids that get nothing but positive vibes and turn into total arseholes...

I gave up reading immediately - just dumb.
That is exactly what I said you could say:

> You could say that I just did not do it right, but that is the problem. You need to know precisely what the future will want to do it right and that is never possible to know in advance.

Every time inheritance causes a headache, you can call it a misuse of inheritance, but that is only obvious after you have been to the future.
Is that always the answer? I tried checking for prints and it gave me a response that historically fingerprinting was not yet invented and were a fad, I assumed that to be a guardrail to stop players trying to search fingerprints but tried to check a machine and I found the glass pane with prints
Weird nationalistic view...
I would reword this as rewarding criminal activity of any interested party
Same here.

Hilarious that anti-annoyance software is now needed, not only to make sites nicer, but to make them functional.
The Capacity, Performance, and Reliability of MicroSD Cards
Costs of Embodiment
AI Wave in Numbers
Visualizing numbers shared by different VC reports. What't your takeaway?
He was a great person & a real hero!

His series "Raw Nerve" is very good:

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/rawnerve
Title is for 'American' roads.

I'd like to see some of these charts with other countries included like Germany, or some country from each continent.
Luca would be including non-human life
> A common mistake in life is to let your personality basin solidify too early. Your parents and schooling environment have a disproportionately large influence on who you become as an adolescent.

> But as soon as you gain the freedom to act independently as an adult, it’s usually a good idea to force yourself to try as many new things as you can, including moving cities (or countries!) and considering drastically different lines of work. ...

Oh dear, I'm beginning to fear that the author's personality has been captured by global capital...

And what if it's personality capture all the way down, i.e. that you've got to be personality captured by someone? In that case, the closest you can get to a choice is whether it's your parents, religion, or someone/something else. While the integrity of your parents may vary, there is a subjective argument that they've got a better incentive to steer you into an optimal basin than anybody, relatively speaking.
At 50, Microsoft Is an AI Giant, Open-Source Lover, and as Bad As
Local file system access is one reason, any other native APIs needed for making a desktop app, etc
How we signed a world-famous AI company with a Hacker News post
Nuphy's other keyboards, such as the Air v2 (which I own and use), are QMK based. It's just the hall effect keyboards that aren't.
You mean GNU/Linux? (Yes, some smartphones run it.)
(4/pi − 1/2) ohms that is. HN does funny things to the pi symbol.
OOP is a tool that causes people to hang themselves with it by design. The only way to avoid misusing it is to be to the future to see the impact of every single decision involving it to make only the ones that do not cause problems.
So why isn't this more popular:
10 friends buy the book and split the cost. Scan it and put it on their ipads. Go to class using the ipad version. (ipad is fast, even high-dpi scans work very well) ?
I know that comment is provocation and I should ignore it, but I'll take the opportunity to say that if people exercised a little more hygiene and washed their hands more frequently—especially when leaving the bathroom whether they've feces on them or not—then we'd have considerably fewer cases of gastroenteritis and other communicable diseases in the community. You don't have to believe me, there are thousands of authoritative references on the net and elsewhere that attest to that.

I say that not as an obsessive hand-washer or an anti-germ-freak like Howard Hughes but because it's just commonsense. It also comes from being taught as a child both by my parents and at school to wash my hands before eating food and to be hygienic around food preparation such as washing fruit before eating it. That early training has meant that if say I were to sit at the dinner table without washing my hands I'd have a feeling of being dirty and have the urge to wash them.

I'm not alone, many others have similar a experience for the same reason. That said, I suspect the percentage ought to be much higher than it actually is (simple observation tells me that).

Again, I'm careful but not obsessive about hygiene and I like most others have occasional minor lapses such as eating an apple or picking strawberries from a punnet without first washing them. Nevertheless, I'm aware of the fact and feel somewhat guilty for not having done so.

Similarly, I'm always aware of the many almost futile practices people adopt in the name of hygiene. For example, the commonplace and token-like habit of shop assistants with disposable gloves on preparing say bread rolls and then handling money especially so notes (which are particularly dirty and germ-laden) and not changing to a new pair before the next customer (the same can be said about them handling their smartphones at the same time).

Long gone are coins with high silver content that were in part self-cleansing (Ag has strong antimicrobial properties).

BTW, if one takes the effort to wipe one's phone with a tissue with a few drops of ethanol (or rubbing alcohol—isopropanol for those in the US) on it then it serves a dual purpose, greasy fingerprints are removed and one's screen is clean—and the alcohol kills most of the microbes.
It doesn't yet.

"Use the built-in system Webview (or bundle a 3rd party webview like Chromium: coming soon...)"

https://electrobun.dev/docs/guides/Getting%20Started/What%20...
Yes, but this is for soap.
This is my high school project btw,
i would like some feedback as well as some feature requests
it is also available on pypi https://pypi.org/project/yami-music-player/
> When was the last time a head of state was arrested by the ICC?

It also acts as a deterrent as much of the world will now likely be out of bounds for travel for either the Israelis or Hamas leadership who were issued warrants.
That’s not how I read it, I think you’re missing some nuance here.

The article doesn’t imply genetics have no effect, it just treats them as a baseline which are then adjusted over time according to the person’s lived experiences.

Likewise with mental disorders and depression, the “solution” you claim it states as “not being mentally ill” is the outcome of a process, not the process itself.
if it takes a person to create a knowledge and the person need food/shelter/computer to produce the knowledge and can't sell it, how will he survive by giving the knowledge for free?
>Google shut that down somewhat fast,

> although it did take several years.

You and I have very different definitions of fast
> Authors actually have an unexpected superpower in the age of AI: they can accurately assess a model’s mastery of a 400-page book better than any collection of human or software raters, which turns out to be a remarkably valuable way of testing the model’s overall sophistication.

As it happens, that is one of the first ways I tested NotebookLM when I started using it a couple of months ago. I gave it the entire texts of one book I wrote and another I edited, and I asked questions about details scattered throughout the books and about overall themes. The answers were excellent. The generated podcasts also reflected the books’ content extremely well.
That's a great question.

Haskell has arrays and matrices of homogeneous types, so it wouldn't work by default.

If you needed this kind of functionality, you would have to create your own Matrix type which would look very similar to a 9-tuple, and then define matrix multiplication.
It would then be possible to encode the dimensional constraints in the type signature, but it's already quite involved for 2x2 matrices:

data Mat2 a b c d
= MkMatrix a b c d

matmul :: ???? -- good luck writing this type signature
matmul (MkMatrix a11 a12 a21 a22) (MkMatrix b11 b12 b21 b22)
= MkMatrix ((a11 * b11) + (a12 * b21))
((a11 * b12) + (a12 * b22))
((a21 * b11) + (a22 * b21))
((a21 * b12) + (a22 * b22))

I can't imagine for 3x3.
After getting used to kagi i can’t imagine going back to google, that would be like trying to use the web without uBlock origin after getting used to it
The part highlighted by you was just an optimistic supposition made at the time when the first article has been published. That supposition only expressed wishful thinking that was not based on any data.

The study on mice published in the second article has been made specifically to test this optimistic supposition and the results have shown that it had been false, i.e. the weight loss caused by semaglutide is different from the weight loss caused only by calorie restriction.

More studies are needed to elucidate whether this effect of semaglutide is really harmful or maybe it can be reversed or avoided by combining the medication with a better diet, e.g. with a higher protein intake.
> 404.

It seems they were trying to link to this article, but mangled the link: https://www.nas.org/academic-questions/33/2/in-humans-sex-is...

It's a thoughtful piece that discusses sex in a much broader and more fundamental biological context than just our human species.

It would be worth reading the whole thing rather than just the quoted section.

> Claims that sex is strictly binary, rather than bimodal, can only be made while looking the emperor in the eye and saying his clothes are gorgeous.

I think you may be confusing sex with sex-linked traits.

For example: testosterone levels. If you sample a randomly selected population of humans and plot this variable, it will show a bimodal distribution.

But this is because the sample contains two discrete populations that have an average difference between them in that variable: males with higher testosterone and females with lower testosterone.
> The roads are paid for in a large part by road taxes and fuel taxes. Cyclists pay zero towards it in direct taxation, apart from general taxation that everyone pays anyway. Why should cyclists be able to free load off of infrastructure paid for by tax-paying vehicles, and dictate that they are built to favour cyclists when they are not contributing a single penny?

The bulk of road funding is from general taxation in most places (including the UK, I think?). To put a bit of a spin on your argument, most tax is paid by urban areas, with rural areas generally being a funds sink. So, should rural areas really get roads at all?

See how silly that is?
I love to see projects like this, the more alternatives we have for creating cross-platform apps, the better.
Jeez that's crazy. I wonder if teachers at your daughter's school are in conflict over the strategy to use so they decided to use a hybrid approach to make both sides equally unhappy.

I really hope that everything other than phonics continues to get enough pushback to completely wipe them out. Because otherwise children are just being set up for failure :(
No, I use "hurt" to describe what happened in Twitter with employees. Don't reduce events to schemas.
It probably doesn't help that people love to build houses in forests so that in every forest fire the fire department has to show up to save them.
Ghost engineers – 9.5% of software engineers contribute close to nothing
Wouldn't that broken behaviour be a potential security issue by itself?

I do remember Go making backwards incompatible changes in some rare scenarios like that.

(and technically the loopvar fix was a big backwards incompatible change; granted that was done with a lot of consideration)
If you aren't a gamer is a keyboard with this tech worth looking at?
This is wonderful. I’m quite familiar with QUIC but hadn’t heard about this.

Nothing like waking up after 10 years, realize you now really need those bits, and 20 different routers from 10 brands have decided that those bits must be a certain way.

Bonus points for checksums/crypto that breaks on the other end if the bits have been messed with. Curse those middle-boxes and their “clever hacks”.
Cheating being acceptable ultimately comes down to a moral judgement. My issue with this product is that I don't think it's effective. Also, its marketed as a "smarter way to study", which, unless is a gross euphemism, doesn't seem to have "cheating" as its goal.
Going off my SSH logs, it's more or less correct, statistically speaking.
Still don't trust them.
Most humans (including, obviously, ethical hackers) have some motivations which are not financial. And politics and small-country financial reality almost certainly preclude outbidding China, Russia, & such for bugs.
Horrifying medical device malfunction: Abdominal implant erupts from leg
> I doubt vehicle mass and shape are the largest factor contributing to their rise.

Distracted driving might be the biggest factor but it's hard to prevent a human from being distracted. It's easy to make smaller cars, we used to have them.

The shape most definitely has a large impact (pun intended). The visibility from recent SUVs and trucks is abysmal without extensive assistance, like sensors and cameras. [0] Sometimes those cameras and sensors are another source of distraction and increase the cognitive load for what used to be "just look ahead", leading to the distracted driving.

> examined that front visibility with a group of elementary school children, ages 6 to 10, and several adults of different heights in the driver’s seat of four tall, square-hooded vehicles: Ford F-150 and Toyota Tundra pickup trucks and Cadillac Escalade and Jeep Wagoneer SUVs. With the kids seated in a line stretching forward from the vehicle’s front bumper, it took nine to 11 of them before a 5-foot-2 driver could see a child’s head

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/americas-cars-trucks-ar...
> I'm saying that you're misinformed to the point that you prefer to sacrifice a country of 40 million people that represents democratic values

I did not intend to say that we should sacrifice a country.

What would happen if Ukraine "peacefully" would give that region to Russia? I am not saying they should, I am asking what would happen, considering it may not lead to more bloodshed and it may not mean "sacrifice" either, as long as they can continue living there, just under a different rule. Is this not an option? If not, why not?
But what if it's possible to alter your influential genes, through some powerful mechanism? Whether it be through insane willpower or anything else. In that case, you have an analogy like something like artificial general intelligence or recursive self-improvement. We get to approach the discussion of questioning natural values and instinctive goals with this line of inquiry. We get to eventually question the metaphysics of God, morality, and aesthetics, by introducing fantastic elements like radical self-modification.
Who complained? The author seems happy with his prize, even with the fair acknowledgement that it is disproportional to the value of his efforts.
> Do they grow up to be liars and thieves?

I think you’ve completely misunderstood what this article goes on to say.

> I gave up reading immediately - just dumb

There’s your problem then.