skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ive been to Australia twice. LOVED IT there are so many good reasons to go and I'm not at all scared of their poisonous critters.

>Interesting to see how people filter. From my perspective, that would be a plus point of moving there. I love that you cannot own a gun in the UK.

As a Canadian, I legitimately didnt understand the value or brilliance of the 2nd amendment until the last few years.

If you live in a country which doesn't have civilian ownership of guns, you dont live in a free country. You may have been misled into believing it is a free country but it's not. That's black and white.

You mention UK.

How about your "Snoopers charter" where the UK government has a full copy of every text, comment, or phonecall. The only thing they dont collect is video chats. They have an extensive database log of you and they know more about you and your personality than you do.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-60707646

Howabout major civil rights violations and disallowing of protests?

How about that windrush scandal? The rwanda deportations?

How about all the arrests of journalists? David Miranda was killed by MI6.

https://www.mygov.scot/police-stop-search

The scot police can just stop and search you and your vehicle whenever they please?

In the USA, 1st amendment auditors are all over youtube because police in usa think they can get away with this, but apparently stop and search your papers in the UK is real?

The USA has Terry-Ohio but the UK has never had that i guess?

How about the UK's "non-crime hate incidents" which straight up is just anti-free speech. But then again the UK has no affirmative right to free speech.

How about that guy who said mean words online, was anti-migrant. 3 years in prison for speech.

Lets be realistic, the UK isnt a free country and there's literally only 1 reason why. The lack of civilian ownership of firearms.
Netlify is Vercel before Vercel.
> The company enables building, deploying, and scaling websites whose source files are stored in the version control system Git and then generated into static web content files served via a content delivery network.

That’s the meat of it. It’s Heroku for statically generated websites or websites that can run as lambdas. Pretty limited but very fast for those purposes cause everything is handled by edge servers rather than primary data center servers.
There could be an environmental feature they prefer in that spot.

Edit: the article mentions lower concentration of harmful algae and a cooler temperature.
I really don't think this is unique in terms of gender or generation. But it is a persistent narrative that leads a lot of wayward young men to idolize false "role model" e celebs.
It needs more gravity for the marble to roll down slopes better.
> never clean junk it accumulates

That's true of everything inside a corporate codebase. There's no reward for refactoring, only adding new features or fixing a SEV1. Why should that be everyone else's problem because they can't clean it up?
They don't always warn. There's many different people in IDF with different opinions, some want to warn first, others don't.
I also don't need to own a backhoe, every time I want to dig a hole I just rent a guy with one. It's very similar to trucks and yet nobody owns personal backhoes, but plenty of people own their personal trucks. It's a waste of resources.
In either language or chess I'm still a bit baffled how a representation over continuous variables (differentiable no less) works for something that is discrete such as words, letters, chess moves, etc. Add the word "not" a sentence and it is not a perturbation of the meaning but a reversal (or is it?)

A difference between communication and chess is that your partner in conversation is your ally in meaning making and will help fix your mistakes which is how they get away with bullshitting. ("Personality" makes a big difference, by the time you are telling your programming assistant "Dude, there's a red squiggle on line 92" you are under its spell)

Chess on the other hand is adversarial and your mistakes are just mistakes that your opponent will take advantage of. If you make a move and your hunch that your pieces are not in danger is just slightly wrong (one piece in danger) that's almost as bad as having all your non-King pieces in danger (they can only take one next turn.)
Digital Sustainability and LLMs
Actually- its birds like ducks eating the eggs and a percentage of eggs surviving the ingestion and being shit out into a new river
I agree with others that it’s similar to blindfold chess and would also add that the AI gets no time to “think” without chain of thought like the new o1 models. So it’s equivalent to an advanced player, blindfolded, making moves off pure intuition without system 2 thought.
> While Israel isn't entirely innocent here, most of their problems stem from their hostility towards their neighbor.

Do you happen to know why that hostility exists and on what the hatred-filled propaganda that Palestinian civilians are subjected is based? Maybe there is something historic there?

And in the same way that we can and do blame Hamas for their brutal atrocities, and the propaganda of hate the people acting in their name doesn't excuse their acts but merely explain it... we can blame Israel for their brutal atrocities, and its army members and commanders for committing them. Your enemy hating you because of 80 years of near constant conflict and antagonism isn't an excuse to starve his children, especially when that enemy is a literal terrorist group.
> how it takes a human baby 12-18 months to walk but many animals walk as soon as they are born.

This is because humans are born with, comparably, extremely immature brains. The animals that can walk after birth are born with more mature brain development than humans are born with, so they are capable of walking.

https://www.livescience.com/9760-study-reveals-infants-walk....
> It kind of implies that these dams weren't really important to begin with...

On a second reading, I don't think you were actually saying "it was pointless to build them to being with", but apropos my initial misreading --

It's worth noting that US per capital electric usage has increased ~10 fold since 1950; when these dams were built, 70,000 homes probably would have been 700,000.
Well, maybe this „find a nice spot“ search function is the „memory“ that’s encoded in genetics.
Not dams impose climate change that destroys all things.
1. Has Motor, Flames or both
2. Slightly Dangerous
3. Desire to make it better

The key is to spark something that creates an obsession IMO.
the purpose of the game was to force marketing upon the players. a speed run version would defeat the dwell time of the marketing on the screen. i'm sure the marketing department would not be a fan
StableV2V: AI video editing that maintains object shapes across frames
Lot of people don't realize this - "I don't think unthrifty habits are all that wise to adopt because they "leak" into other areas of life and habits also." I personally faced this too.

Interesting perspective on preferring more RAM than a bit down performance which is potentially true as M1 apple mac are quite fast for most use-cases.
Professional video UIs pretty much all use dark mode, so light mode UI reads as "non-professional" or "toy" in this space.

I suspect flipping the UI from light to dark will significantly increase adoption.
Because it can also be called with any class that doesn't have the bar method, and good luck deciphering the compiler error for it when it's nested 3 levels deep into some far corner of the STL.
A Deep Dive Beyond Nvidia (Cooked) Numbers
One question out of curiosity: Which library did u use for the graphics?
> And if we're going to use your dataset to extrapolate anything: probably half of them will enforce the warrant.

Even Chile's stated willingness is probably a bit like "if I were a billionaire I'd do <great things>" - easy to say when it's not an actual decision ready to be made.

I like being pedantic as much as the next person, but "small developing countries don't love pissing off big angry ones with nukes" isn't the outrageous conclusion you're portraying it as.
They got mad because you got Recall in an update, no matter whether you wanted it or not, and after another update you couldn’t uninstall it anymore. No choice.
I think that you’re missing out on the fact that you’re an outlier. Most people in tech do not get there by hacking away at their computer as a teenager on up, or as a hobby (or work related self education). That’s why companies use a college degree as a filter, especially in jobs that are heavily theoretical and not “we’ll just grind on it with man hours until it’s finished”. It suck that you are an outlier but that doesn’t mean companies have to take a chance on you. Life isn’t fair very often, that’s why it’s extremely important to network, go to conventions or trade shows, or volunteer if a company wants someone on site at a 3rd party. I’m in your boat as well. All I have is an undergrad, but I work with PhD’s because I have niche knowledge and experience that a lot of them do not, and after being in the industry for a while I can hold my own, even though this job tends to require PhD as a degree filter.
Lots of problems with this paper including the fact that, even if you accept their claim that internal board state is equivalent to world model, they don't appear to do the obvious thing which is display the reconstructed "internal" board state. More fundamentally though, reifying the internal board as a "world model" is absurd: otherwise a (trivial) autoencoder would also be building a "world model".
The DOJ is 'considering' forcing a sale, but final judgement will happen in early to mid 2025.
There’s also the Aisle at a Show Paradox: as a tall guy, no matter where I stand at a concert I always seem to end up being the guy people decide is the aisle and jostle their way around me when transiting from one area of the venue to the other.

I haven’t tested this hypothesis yet but I suspect I could be wandering the desert and out of no where someone will try to slink past me while saying excuse me and spilling my canteen all over.
What you are saying makes no sense.

"The author uses Composer! And Laravel"

So what? Can you explain what this means in this context?

To me, it looks like you're defending shitty code just to be able to attack PHP.
sure - but how did a horse foal learn how to walk within an hour of their legs being in contact with the ground? Or even for human babies, how are they hard wired to search for milk or even breathe?
On iOS, sometimes it scrolls the page and pressing and holding opens a weird right click magnifier and releasing it a share option on the top left?

Those jarring little things seem to just never disappear from modern browser games.

Beyond that it‘s amazingly fluid.
i got a few questions:

- you say it's built with three.js but you also use rapier. How does that work / integrate? I see one is JS frontend thing, the other rust engine

- how did you design levels, with what?
As an Italian, some of the player names are hilarious.

The game seems really cool and honestly really impressive, but it's hard to understand what you're supposed to do at any moment.

You have a typo here https://github.com/ricott1/rebels-in-the-sky/blob/17f3e2a21e...

Also, the Italian-food sounding names are hilarious, well played :)
My little baby is growing for cs2 players
Oh, ok that’s fair. I guess I should at least learn the grammar better before commenting more on rust.
Show HN: CoreBlog – Super simple blog engine using S3, written in Blazor
Hello HN. I had the desire to write a custom engine for my blog, which I would like to share now. It's written in Blazor and does not require any database setup, since it's using S3 for storage.
Great work. Are there any plans to convert some of the code to OSS?
A lot of LLMs do weird things on the question "A farmer needs to get a bag of grain across a river. He has a boat that can transport himself and the grain. How does he do this?"

(they often pattern-match on the farmer/grain/sheep/fox puzzle and start inventing pointless trips ("the farmer returns alone. Then, he crosses again.") in a way that a human wouldn't)
The UN mediation and general work in Palestine was objectively a failure.

Korea... it preserved South Korea's dictator in power, which allowed for a modern democratic and prosperous South Korea to happen. Back then it was little more than protecting the US-backed dictator against the Soviets-backed one. Both were pretty terrible and murderous.
After some experimenting I found that Tailwind works best with hybrid approach. The essay[1] is correct, that often you have one-of-a-kind blocks, like headers, footers, etc. that you can just fully implement with TW utilities, reducing cognitive load for class naming and structuring. But for more reusable elements, like buttons, links, inputs, popups, it's just much nicer to have them (and their variations) behind simple `btn btn-blue btn-small`. Even when using component-based approach, it's just much simpler to manage all those various states as explicit classes, rather than re-implementing CSS cascade in JS to determine how to combine corresponding TW utilities. I feel like if Tailwind Labs would be less radical in their marketing strategy, it'd receive a bit less of a backlash. Maybe :)

And I do agree, that moving to better integration with native CSS is a step in the right direction, very curious about future of v4

[1]: https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-...
Do you really think the US would turn Netanyahu away?
Claude.ai: Introducing Google Docs in Chats and Projects
"Connect your Google Docs directly to Claude to provide additional context for your conversations"

This new feature is available for Claude Pro, Work (Team), and Work (Enterprise) accounts.
I think I am missing a lot of context in this thread - I have no idea what any of the ancestral comments are talking about :-(
I don't understand the question...

Those three WebGPU implementation libraries are compiled to native code (they are written in Rust or C/C++), and at least WGPU and Dawn are usable as native libraries outside the browser in regular native apps that want to use WebGPU as a cross-platform 3D API.

Yet still, those native libraries do a runtime translation of WebGPU API calls to DX/Vk/Metal API calls (and also a runtime translation of either WGSL or SPIRV to the respective 3D backend API shading languages) - in that sense, quite similar to what Proton does, just for a different 'frontend API'.
https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2022/03/28/young-wom...

Just one here.

Google the others.
The river wasn't entirely inaccessible to salmon, the dams just prevented access to the upper lakes and river segments.
Ceragon is one brand name. If you need to keep an entirely indoor unit radio in a rack with the existing waveguide it'll cost a little more, since that's a more rare configuration for new 4096QAM modulation radios.

The 1.3 Gbps full duplex capacity assumes dual linear H&V polarization simultaneously, and assumes an 80 MHz wide FDD channel split such as in the 11 GHz high/low band plan. If you're in FCC part 101 regulatory band territory, and what frequency your existing radios use and existing path, you might not have that capacity. You could have an existing 40 MHz wide channel which will be half the capacity.

If you have a 50 Mbps radio product it's also very likely you're in a single polarity so you would need to recoordinate the path (around $1500) entirely to get the same MHz in the opposite polarity.
(2021) The real story: https://light.princeton.edu/publication/neural-nano-optics/
Bitcoin jumps back above $98,000 after SEC announces Gary Gensler will step down
Why failure is your friend, not your foe
What's high about my horses? When $10 is a considerable amount of money for you, that means you are broke. If on the other hand, you don't think the product is worth $10, then that's it. I see it every day hackers talking about how they cannot afford $5 or $10 for something. If they are honest, then that means they are living in poverty. If they are not living in poverty, why not just say "I don't think it's worth my money". Why the charade?
I own a Civic-sized sedan and don't have any complaints. In part that may be because I live in a condo in Europe - I barely need to do any home repairs or maintenance (it's all done by the co-op), the condo is not spacious enought to fill it with various large-sized crap so I hardly buy it, I don't have a garden so I don't buy large plants or gardening equipment etc. I agree though that, for a typical Americans suburban lifestyle, a SUV could be more practical than a sedan.
So just because has different failure modes it doesn't count as reasoning? Is reasoning just "behaving exact like a human"? In that case the statement "LLMs can't reason" is unfalsifiable and meaningless. (Which, yeah, maybe it is).

The bizarre intellectual quadrilles people dance to sustain their denial of LLM capabilities will never cease to amaze me.
> not that it is a good point

thank you
I tried the ones that are most popular around here. But since these discussions have a strong tendency to devolve into "you just haven't used the right tools", I prefer to keep it vague in order to sidestep that.

I'm in no way saying these tools aren't useful to many. I'm just saying that I haven't found them useful to me, at least so far. In order to achieve the same quality result, I have to spend more time if I use the tools than if I don't use them, and I need to spend an increased amount of time doing the sort of task that I would prefer to minimize.

And as I said, if/when the day comes that they are useful to me, I'll find out and start using them. That day just isn't today.
Quick note: I looked at the bindless proposal linked from the blog post and their description of Metal is quite outdated. MTLArgumentEncoder has been deprecated for a while now, the layout is a transparent C struct that you populate at will with GPU addresses. There are still descriptors for textures and samplers, but these are hidden from the user (the API will maintain internal tables). It's a very convenient model and probably the simplest and most flexible of all current APIs. I'd love to see something similar for WebGPU.
> In the obese, however, it can sometimes mean their bodies will literally stop doing essential shit before it will concede and begin burning fat. It will then do everything it can to refill those fat cells.

I’m sure there’s some people that this might apply to, but I suspect it’s a much (much) smaller subset than people that are actually obese. For the rest, just decrease your intake until you lose weight. Not much else.

> You can model a human thermodynamically. But to my knowledge, this isn't used in medicine because it isn't practical. (I'm saying this, by the way, as someone who can eat anything and laze around and not gain weight because my metabolism is tuned the other way.)

Exactly what variables are missing then? We can agree that exercise, although certainly burns some calories, is not really the lever you want to pull if you actually want to lose weight by itself. What other variable besides changing how much food you eat would you suggest?
Much more furry art.
China reels from spate of suspected 'revenge against society' attacks
Interesting that the speaker did end up at Google: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blaise_Ag%C3%BCera_y_Arcas
I had the MX900. I used it with my 15" Powerbook G4. It was wonderful. Over time however the connection got worse and worse to the point it was basically non-functional. I assume it was the proliferation of 2.4ghz wifi and the early bluetooth being unable to cope.
Combining quantum processors with real-time classical communication
If you type df[df2.sh == val] you will understand why it is not great.
Moving your king controlled by an unrealized opponent square is simply responded to with “check” no?
That is not true at all. There is competition to get in those schools as well, what makes you think everything outside the elite will “just take anyone”, which basically 95% of the people who graduate high school are well above a D. Only the lowest level community colleges don’t have some standard that they apply
Nah, unless you have a huge recruiting department it is too much work.

They usually pay big bucks to analytics companies who give them precompiled reports
Show HN: Open-Source Pull Request AI Reviewer
Hey HN,

Over the last year, I’ve reviewed more than 1000 code changes. Most of the time was spent catching obvious mistakes rather than debating complex design decisions. If we estimate ~10 minutes per review, that’s 160+ hours spent reviewing code in just one year.

So I thought: could I get some of that time back using LLMs?

That's why I spent the last few weekends building Presubmit.ai, an open-source AI reviewer that runs as a Github Action right when you open a Pull Request. The results so far are promising: I estimate it can reduce the review time by 50%, which in my case would mean I save 80hours (~10 working days) per year.

Unlike similar SaaS solutions, the goal is not to replace the human reviewer but to highlight obvious mistakes early, spot security vulnerabilities and give more context about the change. I like to think of it as a “pre-reviewer”.

Some of its features are:
* Line-by-line comments
* PR summarization
* Title generation on request
* Responds to review comments

It supports all major LLMs, but I’ve found Anthropic's Claude works best for this use case.

Please give it a try and share your feedback!

https://github.com/presubmit/ai-reviewer
- The site is highjacking the scroll bar in a strange way, it's disturbing.

- The testimonials are fake obviously.

- You should clearly show the different styles that your site can do.

- What's a "credit"? It's not clearly explained.

- The TOS says you can upload photos but the front page show a ChatGPT interface, which one is it?

- Last but not least, who owns the rights to those logos? Do you even own the rights to the training data?

> you grant us a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to use, display, and process your photos

Nope.

> imbued with a level of creativity that surpasses traditional design methods

Really?
The rendering engine is using Three.js which is a WebGL library. The physics/collision detection code is using Rapier through a WebAssembly module available on npm [1], which means that it can be used on the web even though it's originally written in Rust.

The levels were built inside the Unity Editor, then exported to FBX, then went through a pipeline based on Blender python scripting that optimized their geometry, assigned materials and exported them to GLTF (the final format that we load in the browser).

[1] https://rapier.rs/docs/user_guides/javascript/getting_starte...
Have wanted this exact thing in the past!
Why so many families are "drowning in toys"
Proudly built with Ratatui: https://github.com/ratatui/ratatui :)

The graphics themselves are basically handmade pixel-by-pixel, you can take a look in the assets folders to get an idea.

For example, pirate images are generated by combining the different parts and then applying a color mapping for the different skin tones.

Planet gifs are adapted starting from https://deep-fold.itch.io/pixel-planet-generator
A visual update to the AWS Management Console
Acknowledging an LLM is intelligent requires a general agreement of what intelligence is and how to measure it. I'd also argue that it requires a way of understanding how an LLM comes to its answer rather than just inputs and outputs.

To me that doesn't seem unreasonable and has nothing to do with irrationally going in circles, curious if you disagree though.
There is a huge overlap between the furry community and the infosec community. Furry art is very fitting for articles like this one.
Humans and horses don't share the same evolutionary pressures. A foal gets eaten if it can't walk right away, we don't. Evidently our super brains are worth all the hassle. Unsatisfactory answer, maybe.