skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an open protocol; where did you get the idea that it would only work with Claude? You can implement it for whatever you want - I'm sure langchain folks are already working on something to accommodate it
> Who gives a shit what they think

Presumably, the hundreds of millions of people who are required to follow the laws they interpret under threat of imprisonment.
Tiny Glade is Vulkan, not WebGPU. Not sure which library though
The point is that old people in US and specially Europe expect to maintain their life standards, which are quite high. That's difficult in the middle of a demographic downturn. But that's not the case for elderly people in China. Even if their numbers do increase over time, the productivity of younger generations is so large compared to them, that they can effectively be supported with little problems for the Chinese government. So in a sense China is lucky that their economic growth is occurring exactly at the point where the demographic change is starting to happen.
You can pickup the Lytro cameras for cheap on ebay. It is a fun piece of tech to play with. There really should be a microlens array for modern cameras since the pixel counts are so high, and with AI able to do all these crazy convolutions, it could make sense out of even garbage optics.

https://www.edmundoptics.com/f/microlens-arrays/13812/

http://lightfield-forum.com/2012/05/how-to-make-your-own-mic...
Fraktur is interesting because it’s more a writing style, verging in a character set in its own right. However Unicode doesn’t directly support all of its ligatures and such.

None of this is in any way justification for turning Unicode into something like SVG. Even the pseudo-drawing capabilities it does have are largely for legacy reasons.
Ive never heard of this - has this been your direct experience?
Claim #2 is particularly egregious. If it actually has merit, and if a judge is willing to hold a large corporation accountable for breaking the law (lol), someone at Oracle needs to be charged and prosecuted for it.
It's not a dream. China and India have been doing it for a while.

Discussed earlier

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41608810
My friend was not rejected, but an actual officer in the navy.

> swastika tattooed or show up with a KKK hood you're going to get in.

Highly doubtful since he's -- to use the colloquial term -- 'of color'.
1 CFR § 51.7(3) [0] is laying out the requirements by which a reference is eligible for being included in rulemaking?

The 5 U.S.C. 552(a) [1] it modifies notes that "Except to the extent that a person has actual and timely notice of the terms thereof, a person may not in any manner be required to resort to, or be adversely affected by, a matter required to be published in the Federal Register and not so published."

Which seems to be a pretty broad definition of affected person.

I'd certainly consider myself to be affected if in order to avail myself of one option of TSA identification for air travel I had to use an app that did... (reference not openly available)

[0] https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-1/part-51/section-51.7#p-...

[1] https://www.govinfo.gov/link/uscode/5/552
There’s clearly a need for this type of abstraction, hooking up these models to various tooling is a significant burden for most companies.

Putting this out there puts OpenAI on the clock to release their own alternative or adopt this, because otherwise they run the risk of engineering leaders telling their C-suite that Anthropic is making headway towards better frontier model integration and OpenAI is the costlier integration to maintain.
At least they offered to buy it.
Alcohol is in the poison zone for almost any regularly consumed dose. That's not true for the things you're eluding to like oxygen and water. You have to go out of your way and force yourself to drink a poisonous amount of water. Casual alcohol consumption is a poisonous dose.
I think it really depends on whether or not you can offer a competitive solution and what your end goals are. Do you want an indie hacker business, do you want a lifestyle business, do you want a big exit, do you want to go public, etc?

It is hard to compete with these hyperscalers because they use pseudo anti-competitive tactics that honestly should be illegal.

For example, I know some ASR providers have lost deals to GCP or AWS because those providers will basically throw in ASR for free if you sign up for X amount of EC2 or Y amount of S3, services that have absurd margins for the cloud providers.

Still, stuff like Supabase, Twilio, etc show there is a market. But it's likely shrinking as consolidation continues, exits slow, and the DOJ turns a blind eye to all of this.
My guess is more can be done locally. Then again I only understand ~2 of this and aider.
>There was a time in the 1960s when the oceans were considered to be as important to explore as space.

Arguably a lot of that was just cover for cold war military submarine/anti-submarine research. Seabed hydrophones for tracking soviet subs, undersea mapping for submarine navigation, DSVs for recovering intelligence from wrecks, etc. Famously the discovery of the wreck of the Titanic was just the cover story for exploring submarine wrecks in the Atlantic.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/13/us/titanic-discovery-classifi...
I really dislike that you can no longer create a home page that opens on a new tab in firefox. You can still do that on mobile browsers, for example kiwi browser. I have a homepage [0] with large links for resources I frequently visit and I really miss having this as my home page on my computer.

[0] http://splet.4a.si/dir/home.shtml
Would you mind listing more common mistakes made by CLI developers?
Excellent example where CRaC [Coordinated Restore at Checkpoint, %] would be useful.

[%] https://wiki.openjdk.org/display/crac
I would love for someone to fight out these bullshit trademark claims. Are you seriously going to win against a crate author for using your business name after letting them do it for 10 years and even featuring and recommending them on your own website?

(Referencing https://github.com/redis-rs/redis-rs/issues/1419 )
Based on presentations we've seen what sets Tesla apart are its datasets not the core technology.

And those don't translate across to the Optimus bot.
> I suspect almost everyone has some secret disagreements with their in-group

This is assuming they have anyone close enough to even call them an in-group

I think there has been an over-emphasis on individuality and a strong resistance to conformity that has been instilled in a lot of people, which has led to a lot of those people cutting ties with anyone that has even minor disagreements with them

They are forever in search of their perfect friend group that doesn't exist, made up of only people who agree with them about every single thing
hopeless AI cultists everywhere

as I said above: I already asked dang to delete this account, I do not want to be here anymore
Thank you for the feedback. I agree with your point.

The current solution is to make pipeline stages context-aware (which is often happens automatically) and cancel the context before returning. This is the responsibility of the user and can lead to problems you described.

I haven't yet found a better solution to this. On the other hand, exact same thing happens if your function spawns a goroutine and returns. That goroutine would run until done, unless it's context aware.

Regarding the "Delay" and "infiniteBuffer" functions - these are part of the work on adding support for feedback loops to Rill. I haven't yet found a reliable and user friendly way to do it, so this work is on hold for now.
Model Context Protocol (MCP) Quickstart
The GP's complaint was that Google "took over projects" or "forked them without trying to contribute to the original".

In the case of KHTML, they never used it in the first place, so it seems like a particularly inappropriate example. I assume you actually meant Webkit? In that case, they spent half a decade and thousands of engineer-years contributing to Webkit, so it doesn't fit the original complaint about not "trying to contribute" either.
I think it's exceptionally unlikely that companies are doing layoffs instead of firing for the benefit of employees. You're holding up reasons like severance and saving face.

From everything I've seen, the much more common reason is that firing someone typically entails a much longer paper trail for CYA reasons. Batching them up and including them in the next round of layoffs is easier and safer.
This is called Argument from authority and is a logical fallacy.

To steal a good part from wikipedia:
Scientific knowledge is best established by evidence and experiment rather than argued through authority[13][14][15] as authority has no place in science.[14][25][26] Carl Sagan wrote of arguments from authority: "One of the great commandments of science is, 'Mistrust arguments from authority.' ... Too many such arguments have proved too painfully wrong. Authorities must prove their contentions like everybody else.
I wonder if they'll have any luck convincing other LLM vendors, such as Google, Meta, xAI, Mistral, etc, to adopt this protocol. If enough other vendors adopt it, it might still see some success even if OpenAI doesn't.

Also, I wonder if you could build some kind of open source mapping layer from their protocol to OpenAI's. That way OpenAI could support the protocol even if they don't want to.
I believe the future is GitHub enterprise cloud. https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/admin/ove... all the benefits of GitHub enterprise, with none of the cons
If you take this as true- what does it imply?
Are you implying that's semantically surprising? My wife has to take even a single standard glass slowly. All smaller people I know do, unless they are intending to get at least tipsy, which is probably outside most definitions of "social drinking" (but not outside typical drinking behavior among friends, if you want to take the phrase "social drinking" as statistically literal).
The issue is that newer code often needs to communicate with older code, and interfacing C++ and Rust is not trivial.
>Putting a lot of restrictions on a company that does layoffs creates a perverse incentive to fire these people explicitly instead of giving them a gentle landing with a layoff. You would see far more people fired instead of "laid off".

Given that we long since decoupled terminations for being based on performance, I'd rather employers just be honest.

But they won't do that because they don't want any risk of lawsuits. Even if they are truly low performing, firing a pregnant woman or someone who happens to be an outlier race in the company is just too easy a setup for scrutiny. I've seen plenty of those kinds of people mixed up in these layoffs as well.
If there's any one lesson to draw from the last several years, it's that the executive branch can do anything they goddamn well please.
They no longer have stable undocumented instructions like the Z80 had (the 6502 lost it on the 65C02) but they still have sizable errata published explaining what legal instructions don't work as expected in which conditions. Also, I remember this tool: https://github.com/Battelle/sandsifter
> any deviation from that is no longer a transcription

That's a wild exaggeration. Professional transcripts often have small (and not so small) mistakes, caused by typos, mishearing or lack of familiarity with the subject matter. Depending on the case, these are then manually proofread, but even after proofreading, some mistakes often remain, and occasionally even introduced.
Are you assuming that employee performance is Gaussian?
"if some ayatollah gets both religious fervor for the afterlife and thermonuclear weapons"

Among that majority of the Iranian population who now dislikes the regime, it is a common belief that the regime is really only interested in preserving its wealth and power; it is no longer sincere religious fanaticism like back in Khomeini’s day.
"We don't know exactly which customer's money went into which bank(s)" gets a bit more spicy when you add the fact all the customers put in $265m and the real-banks only seem to have $180m of it, and AFAIK nobody has a clear explanation for the missing $85m. (~32%)

P.S.: I also find it amusing that they stored+hosted their financial ledger using MongoDB. Not that you can't commit massive financial mismanagement with any tool, but I was not a fan of the "NoSQL" evangelism of the 2010s.
Was Cursor in any way an inspiration?
My current org restricts wifi by user and by device in Active Directory. Thus you need to be whitelisted twice to get access.

We use 2fa pretty much everywhere, but I don't think we use it there. But it certainly wouldn't hurt as yet another layer.

Wifi adapters should be disabled via Group Policy for wired devices anyway.
I think it was sort of externally derived based on "DevDiv", but as another former MS employee - albeit from DevDiv - I can confirm that "WinDev" is not something that was routinely used inside the company the way "DevDiv" is. Usually it's just "Windows", or "Windows org" if the context is ambiguous.
I havent used Nomad but isnt that exactly what everyone always recommends?
Reebok => RBK

The trend to be meaningless is a confusing decision to me. Guess it's a good thing that's not my department
These laws "belong" to the citizens. If the government is not applying it's rules correctly who is there to monitor that? Do I not have that _basic right_?
It seems it would be far easier to just mail the company a raspberry pi, a battery and a GSM module. Address it to someone nonexistant so it doesn't get opened for a few days.

The real news is that the wifi didn't use 2FA like the rest of the system.
Generally yes. That being said, sometimes multimodal LLMs show decreased performance with extra modalities.

The extra dimensions of analysis cause increased hallucination at times. So maybe it solves the frog problem, but now it's hallucinating in another section because it got confused by another frame's tokens.

One thing we've wanted to explore lately has been video based diarization. If I have a video to accompany some audio, can I help with cross talk and sound separation by matching lips with audio and assign the correct speaker more accurately? There's likely something there.
Since eating more protein I finally find it easy to sit straight with little effort. What a great feeling this is actually! Even though I did strength training before that (for many years), it was the diet that finally did the trick.
RSS is already an RSS feed for arbitrary data. :D

I joke but RSS does work for his use case just as well minus the distributed/federated points.
The quote you picked is from Ukrainians who are requesting Tomahawks.

US responses in the articles you linked:

1) "the U.S. and NATO are hesitant to endorse due to fears of nuclear escalation."

2) "I don’t see the Biden administration ready to do so yet."

3) "senior U.S. official described the Ukrainian request as totally unfeasible."
Even worse, the whole thing is a cash cow for Idemia and a couple of other companies, who probably alt wrote the secret rules to benefit their company and prevent competition.
Probably written by a lonely person. It expresses things in unusual ways and has repetition that is not typical when compared to articles written by non-lonely people.
Thanks!

Do you see Java becoming the new "Lua"?
About the Synapse situation

>As a result, the partner banks and fintechs were all reliant on Synapse to determine how much each customer was owed at all times.

I don’t understand how a partner bank would… want to do this?

As a bank knowing your numbers and who you owe seems like a fundamental function, why would you leave that to some middle man and some strange portal?

How do you know they don’t just suddenly say you owe more than you expect?

It sounds like a big risk for a bank….
I was too afraid to ask!
Thanks for the pointers! Will do. I've fired up https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/inspector and the code looks helpful too.

I'm looking at integrating MCP with desktop app. The spec (https://spec.modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/basic/tra...) mentions "Clients SHOULD support stdio whenever possible.". The server examples seem to be mostly stdio as well. In the context of a sandboxed desktop app, it's often not practical to launch a server as subprocess because:

- sandbox restrictions of executing binaries

- needing to bundle binary leads to a larger installation size

Would it be reasonable to relax this restriction and provide both SSE/stdio for the default server examples?
I'd also expect that Software Engineers can ramp up surprisingly fast in different skillsets as needed. But that requires time to train (independently or otherwise), and no one wants to do that anymore.
During the Soviet Union the ethnic Russians came from Russia, lived in the large cities, had most of the high paying jobs and then left when Kazakhstan had their independence. They were colonized and now they have their own country.
I have a colleague at work that had the same experience as you - it was close to 9 months after warranty! For sure this is a thing - can’t believe someone called you a liar! There are other people on various Tesla forums with issues like yours.

Is the supecharger capping a thing? Like for any refurbished battery? I didn’t know about this!!
Oh.

Hmm… then what causes the obvious beating you hear when you have two saw waves close in frequency but not exact.

I guess when the anti-nodes match its silence and so it’s obvious to your ear, but nothing magical is happening to the signals themselves. Interesting, thanks for answering!

In that case filtering out everything over 20khz makes total sense!
printing press was hyped
radio was hyped
tv was hyped
planes were hyped
the internet was hyped

things arrive slow, big things take time

btc is almost 100k today
i can take a waymo right now

i agree in between a there are letdowns and scams, but not all is hype

hype after hype is not exhausting, it’s exciting
Maybe this would be a good candidate for Jake Paul to fight next since he seems to enjoy fighting geriatric opponents.
Looks interesting!

Could I get a short pitch on what makes your alternative better/different?
I drive very little, so having a fossil car sitting in the drive is more carbon efficient than buying a new EV that had to be built and shipped.

Somone who drives a lot may be able to scrap their fossil car, buy a new EV and start saving on carbon emissions in a much shorter time than me.
"Binging" is also not socially outlandish. There's a lot of room between "social drinking" and "socially outlandish drinking".
What's with him getting involved in low value street crime after the career ended? Did he really blow all his money?
So having individualized, original thoughts not arising from the herd-mind is considered "unusual." What a world we live in.
I've done a good deal more than "some" cheese making and unhomogenized pasteurized is fine. Might be a skill issue.
How to migrate your Poetry project to uv
I think probably no, it seems to be more of a lowest-common-denominator/intermediate-language to be compiled-to. Strand or FGHC could be right-tools however (well except being extremely niche languages)
The direct peering to the router is likely going to have a bad time, but route advertisement interval I mention in the article is going to coalesce all of those updates together. Downstream peers would only see the one update every 30 seconds (or so).
Thanks for sharing your story. Your validation process matches up with a lot of startup stories I've read and if your tool facilitates all that, there will be a lot more successful startups (and fewer wasted dead end projects) in the world.
It's somewhat speculative (because no one ever tells you the reason for dropping your application or not contacting you in the first place) but the impression I have, echoed by what many others seem to be saying, is that the process has shifted greatly from "Is this a strong, reliable, motivated person?" (with toolchain overlap being mostly gravy) to "Do they have 5-8 recent years of X, Y and Z?".

As if years of doing anything is a reliable predictor of anything, or can even be effectively measured.
IIRC in Ministry for the Future it was 50% of all land was reserved. 10% is a good start though for conservation efforts.
What's the name of the company that OpenAI's partnered with? Just curious.
insurance and collision repair works out not much different from other luxury cars. if you think tesla’s repairs are high see about owning a mercedes or audi…

again, even if this was true, you are shitty driver and have to pay premium for tesla insurance, given virtually $0 in maintenance you’d still come out on top
Getting started in any way, keeping going, keeping growing is the key.

Self-taught developers are equally as formidable and can be found at or near the top of any company and required on balanced teams with “formally” educated developers.

Different styles of thinking, both are required on a successful team.
With this context, it seems as though correction-by-LLM might be a net win among your Deaf/HoH friends even if it would be a net loss for you, since you're able to correct on the fly better than an LLM probably would, while the opposite is more often true for them, due to differences in experience with phonetics?

Soundex [0] is a prevailing method of codifying phonetic similarity, but unfortunately it's focused on names exclusively. Any correction-by-LLM really ought to generate substitution probabilities weighted heavily on something like that, I would think.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundex
This is definitely a huge deal - as long as there's a good developer experience - which IMHO we're not there yet!
IANABanker but I suspect it was appealing for the 4 "real" banks because they barely had any work to do. From their perspective they had one single corporate customer called "Synapse" with an account that had a nice huge balance, and life was easy.

Contrast that to if the same sum was divided across thousands of individual accounts. Each would involve a certain amount of regulatory reporting, identity proof, pestering people to pick a beneficiary, monthly statements, etc. In addition there would need to be some way for Synapse to do deposits/withdrawals on the owner's behalf, and more of the sum would be FDIC insured meaning more money would be going out to the FDIC in insurance premiums.
Anything that involves object graphs (as opposed to trees) is a pain in Rust.
I, Token
>albeit still gross, IMHO

are raw fruits/vegetables yucky to you too?
>Why can't people just suck

Because most people after a few years of experience do not simply "suck" in a vacuum. If you need to get rid of 2-3 people it might be a "suck problem". if you need to get rid of 200-300 people it's a more systematic issue or incentive being driving such mass actions.
Hmm - in Trilogy, if both tables had firstname and lastname as concepts bound to them, and you created full name that was the concat of those concepts, you'd only need to define fullname once and the calculation would work against both without any direct binding to either. The unioning is actually the unsupported part right now, though it's planned to be implemented!
Trademark claims are also defended by the otherwise useless PSF. Here GvR objects to someone continuing Python-2 uńder the name "python-2.8" as well as "py28". Informally, bringing in lawyers was threatened at one point:

https://github.com/naftaliharris/tauthon/issues/47

The project was renamed to "tauthon".
TripleChecker: Proofread and spell check your website automatically
> How much revenue do you think a janitor or café staffer generates? Close to zero.

This completely depends on how you do your internal revenue accounting.
This has nothing to do with optics, which is a branch of physics that studies the behavior and properties of light.