skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Costco-exclusive variant of the Hisense QD6N Series that uses Amazon's Fire TV OS.

Run it in "store" mode and it is as dumb as a rock. I have it connected to a mini-PC where it serves as a large 4K HDMI display and nothing more.

I use a Hauppauge USB tuner connected to the PC for viewing and recording over-the-air broadcasts and hard wired ethernet for streaming --- all fully under *my* control.

The only reason for a "smart" TV is because it's nearly impossible to find any alternative at a similar price point.
The people who would truly benefit from it have already switched. What's left is mostly either people who aren't even aware it exists (like home users), or admins of small/medium-sized networks who are either scared of change, or have a budget which is barely large enough to keep the lights on.
Could you just do this with LM Studio? It supports local servers too. I'm not sure about image gen but Llama 3 is tolerable with a MacBook Pro 2022 M1 with 32 GB RAM and no other GPU. Surely someone has an old MBP lying around for this.

But it's been 6 months since I used it and I feel like the proprietary ones (gpt-mini/o1-mini, claude-sonnet, gemini-flash) are just so much faster and cheaper than self-hosted. The real value is that your data remains private and the model doesn't silently change from 3.5 to 3.5-new.

What do you plan to use for "uncensored chat?" Many of the open source stuff are trained to be censored and I've had much better luck trying to get recent OpenAI chats to be uncensored.
THANK YOU! Random snapshots of life from a completely different internet era—no filters, no algorithms, just raw, unedited moments. This feels like opening a digital time capsule.
I don't see anything in the article claiming this will damage the efficiency of London's food supply chains; indeed I wouldn't be surprised if it improved them.
Kudos to the writer for shedding light on these remarkable improvements! A big thank you to the PostgreSQL community for their continuous innovation and to EDB for pushing boundaries with EPAS 17. These advancements are vital for scaling modern platforms—excited to see how these enhancements drive future workloads. Great work!
What made OpenTTD a great success that it's playable out of the box. Most open source game remakes [0] are engine-only and you still need the graphics, arts, sound, and music assets to make it a 100%, and actual playable experience. OpenTTD started like that too but from the very beginning it was a goal to "detach" the game from the original as quickly as possible. It was released in 2004, the actual graphics replacement project started in 2007 and by 2009 100% of the sprites were finished so the original game files were not needed anymore [1]

And actually there are now 5 different basesets on top of the original TTD one [2]

It also made possible things like releasing the game on Steam and GOG.

0, https://github.com/radek-sprta/awesome-game-remakes

1, https://wiki.openttd.org/en/Archive/Community/Graphics%20Rep...

2, https://bananas.openttd.org/package/base-graphics
Yes?

Just like pure functions can use more memory than your system has. Or computing them can cause your CPU to heat up, which is surely a side-effect.
Saying Germany embraced the free market is not correct. Germany under Erhard had a social market economy (even during the "Wirtschaftswunder*, the economic miracle). While some free market principles were followed (price liberation, free trade) and it was certainly more market liberal than France at the time, it still came with substantial protection (universal healthcare, strong labor protections and unions, anti monopoly regulations etc.)

The situation back then was decidedly _not_ what the term "free market" (of the libertarian variety) would imply today.
I often use a Python program called 'fabricate', which basically checks every file a command opens, and re-runs the command if any touched file changes.

I love it, and I hoped this would become the future of how build-systems are built -- you could automatically parallelise, rebuild, make clean, everything, just by tracking which files are read, and written.

It does add a bit of overhead, but I'd be willing to pay that for simplicity. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to have caught on.
On the other hand, I'd argue that the point where you've stretched it so far that it's more trouble than it's worth is basically impossible to see until you've gone beyond it.
>BTW, the US Military was pretty thorough in making sure US personnel and military families behaved like guests in Germany, as they were invited guests. Ever since the Berlin Airlift, the US was friends with Germany.

All the more sad that the chief component of Japanese animosity towards Japan-stationed US forces are sexual crimes, particularly in Okinawa where the Marines especially don't seem to know how to keep their dicks in their pants. There have been at least two incidents just this year if I recall, and that's just of the ones we know.

I really can't blame the locals wanting Americans to get the fuck out, security be damned.
Terrible place to be poor more like. Being poor is not enviable in any country, but you're better supported in some countries compared to others. Obviously this comes at a cost for the economy as a whole. At some point you need to think about what kind of society you want to live in.
In our codebase we enforced usage of `>>>` instead, which composes forward instead of backwards:

strSum = words >>> map read >>> sum

For most people this then becomes "Apply `words` to the input argument, pass the result to `map read` and then `sum` the results of that".

I don't think `.` is super complex to read and parse, but we had people new to Haskell so I thought it prudent to start them off just with `>>>` and keep it that way. Most things are read left-to-right and top-to-bottom in a codebase otherwise so I don't see why not.

Edit:

I also told everyone it's fine to just spell out your arguments:

stringSum sentence =
sentence
& words
& map read
& sum

In the example above `&` is just your average pipe-operator. Not currying when you don't have to is also fine, and will actually improve performance in certain scenarios.

Edit 2:

The truth is that there are way more important things to talk about in a production code base than currying, and people not using currying very much wouldn't be an issue; but they'll have to understand different pointer/reference types, the `ReaderT` monad (transformer), etc., and how a `ReaderT env IO` stack works and why it's going to be better than whatever nonsense theoretical stack with many layers and transformers that can be thought up. Once you've taught them `ReaderT env IO` and pointer types (maybe including `TVar`s) you're up and running and can write pretty sophisticated multi-threaded, safe production code.
For my tool i don't really think that's possible as of now, through OSC you don't get the audio signal (afaik), maximum the level at some precision.

Also general audio stuff is from 20-20khz, so you don't really have headroom to super(or sub?) impose another signal into it frequency wise, as it would be audible. (Unless you sacrifice some parts with a high/low cut on the original signal.)

Although you could have 48khz sampling rate on most audio gear, so you could do time-multiplexing if you are really desperate, but then all signals need processing before becoming useful/noiseless.

About the cable sheath, of course you can do anything with custom circuits, but general audio stuff will not help you in that as far as i know.

If you ask it because of controlling the cam with a mute status felt out-of-place for you, then: no it's not wasting any channels. As someone above already explained very precisely above, the thing is you don't want to have live and unused microphones on your setup, due to feedback, extra noise, etc.

So if the speaker is speaking, the band is muted, if the band is playing the speaker is muted. And this can be used (in our case, not always for everyone), to track where the event is happening, and the camera can turn at the right position based on this. Therefore we, in our usecase could eliminate an extra step for someone to manage the camera by hand.

By the way, many consoles have extra buttons/knobs that are assignable to random stuff, so through OSC i could query their states as well and i could set up camera movement with those as well if i wanted to.
Yes, American bike lights are totally out of control. They almost all have circular flashlight beams, totally inappropriate for use on the road. If you try to show someone a proper cutoff optic light they will say it's dim because it doesn't blind them with useless near field light.

The only ones I've been able to find are imports from Europe like B+M or Supernova, and a few expensive domestic ones like Outbound Lighting. If you walk into almost any bike shop in America they will have only circular optics that blind everyone.
Desktop PCs RAM don't have the bandwidth and latency required for running AI.
Product management is broken. Engineers can fix it
The US places its military worldwide out of its own interest, not to protect anyone. That's a very rose colored glasses interpretation of the past and the present you have there.
Rust and Haskell can solve this fairly well: both styles of dealing with errors are easily accessible.

Go solves this really badly.

As for specifically what to do about division: the right default depends on your application. Either way is defensible, and I would rather work on making it easy to pick either style in the language of your choice, than to worry too much about what the default should be.
> Any block buster from the 80/90s absolutely shits on 90% of block busters released today

You sure it's not survival bias, as in, you only are thinking and remembering the good ones over a two-decade period and comparing them against what movies came out this year. When in reality, there might be tons of blockbusters in those era that were just as bad as your average one today?
The Navy's Amphibious Fleet Is in Bad Shape
It's possible an action is in YC's self-interest, and also that action is the right thing to do. Just because you're acting in your self-interest doesn't mean you're doing wrong.

>It's not like this was a concerted effort to protect all small start ups or change employment law to protect founders from legal action from former employers.

Imagine you volunteer at a local soup kitchen feeding homeless people. My response: "It's not like this was a concerted effort to feed all homeless people or end the problem of homelessness."
The Gleam team has their own, different efforts with Sprocket (LiveView-inspired I think) and Lustre (different, but related). I would look at those primarily or use Gleam modules with your LiveViews which should work fine if you don't mind the double language thing.

Using Elixir from Gleam can be troublesome due to Elixir macros. I find macros quite important to the Elixir ecosystem but since they don't work in Erlang (and Gleam) they have some drawbacks in terms of of interop.
Given my experience with PC parts in the past, most folks would be skillchecked when getting any card for their slots, that don't exactly match the motherboard firmware, bus protocol version or speed, even a x.1 variation makes all the difference.

Also better check if the UEFI firmware does understand the nice NVMe SSD brand, version that was bought.

Be sure to not fill all the slots either, or ensure the electromagnetic radiation from each board doesn't cause issues with their neighbour, they might be a possible reason for random freezes.

Custom PCs aren't IKEA, and my time building them is long gone, I have better things to do.
Got a source for this?
I'm only finding sources that vehemently disagree, and say the only countries worse for this are Portugal and Canada. Everywhere in the world is better.
Git only replaces the lock file aspect of package managers, not the version requirement resolution part. (Or the part that tells deals with eg Rust's feature selection, or different build instructions for different operation systems or versions of the language etc.)
I don’t fully agree with putting down “fun” movies like the Avengers, but at the same time “serious” art is not primarily for plain entertainment.

People might find “serious” art meaningful and it might spark feelings in them, but that’s not the same as getting an adrenaline rush from exploding cars in an action scene.

Of course there are also cases where the boundary between “fun” and “serious art” is not so clear, there are always exceptions to any attempt to define what makes something “serious art”. Art can also be subversive and run counter to traditional expectations of what art “should” be. But I don’t think the Avengers is an example of that.
Sounds like you are the one suffering from Dunning-Kruger. Just check out one of the reports and you will see that it's lots more than just "sentiment analysis", and much more dynamic.
> The PM wants his share of the cake, so any big feature needs to go through his approval (“does this feature delivers value?”, “how many users will use the feature?”, etc.)

That's literally the Product Manager's job. That's why your employer felt the need to pay a hefty salary to have that role played by a single person whose man responsibility is being held accountable for features being delivered.

I mean, do you expect on releasing features in a product without the Product Manager's say?

That makes as much sense as the PM expecting to single-handedly pushing software architecture changes without consulting with staff and senior engineers.

> So there you are in the middle of all those people wanting their share. If you don’t manage to own a good chunk of that work, you won’t be able to show it in your perf. review. Owning is hard.

Isn't this concern shared by everyone in your example?
Space Station 14, an open source multiplayer video game
Hum, but it should have compared against human poems that go for a similar style no? Otherwise, it doesn't tell us much, except that AI was not able to make more complex poems? And maybe that people who don't like poetry when asked prefer simpler poems?
Amazing stuff! I visited CERN this year on holiday. One of the few places where humanity's desire for betterment remains.
AWS announces Aurora DSQL, a new distributed SQL database
I’m so freaking sick of tall cars/trucks with LED beams that are so bright.
It's not only that they are bright, but also that halogen optics aren't appropriate for the emission pattern of LEDs.
After 25 years of professional development experience my favorite task lists are still and will always be paper and pencil. ;-)
This irritates me as well. Every vehicle on the road is supposed to have solid white front light and solid red back light, no reason why bicycles should be different. Strobing bright white light directed at the eye sight level is just aggressive and extremely selfish. The manuals usually state that in blinking or strobing mode the lights work longer on one battery charge.
Which is probably why we have more McDonald’s than computer museums.
I did the same thing! Haha
> Huh? The incoming administration has a history of showing it not only doesn’t care about antitrust, it actively encourages monopolies.

Just like every other administration. Microsoft (and Google, and ...) did not becomeva monopoly during the current or past administration.
For some reason, America loves monopolies.
(it is easier to talk to 1 guy instead of 10).
In case anyone is wondering, AWS News is not an AWS service but a third party news website about AWS (https://aws-news.com) run by the author.

These days you never know, just plop down any word after AWS and you’re likely to win AWS bingo.
I believe you're looking for notebooks w/o Langchain. We plan to publish them in next few days :)
I got tons of babies/kids, and pets.
It would be nice if browsers surfaced the information about when you last visited a site. In the certificate information panel for Firefox you can find things like, "You visited this site 1067 times before" which is helpful information when evaluating if you're on the site you think you're on.
> You realize they already have their own ARM CPUs and run their own NVME drives with their own controllers right? And these generally outperform others in the same class.

Some links will be nice.
Hi! Yes, as far as I see it is a control board, that needs someone to operate it. And thats the reason, my tool automates the camera movement.

By the way, we do have a custom keyboard as well, which is basically a separation of concerns/simplified interface for OBS, which is intimidating for most of our crew. But they can handle 10 buttons with nice labels.

For example they have one button that toggles the camera view and the projector view.

Also I scripted OBS to manage camera positions with the scene "Pulpit", "Stage", "Pulpit wide", "Sitting": so they can manually override the automated thing in 1% of the time, but 99% of the time the automation is enough.

Also I have scripted OBS to manage the stream lifecycle based on which scene is active. So:
- they can bring up the "Starting soon" scene that would start streaming but not the recording
- they can bring up the "Break" scene that would pause(!) the recording but not the stream
- they can bring up the "Finished" scene that would stop all with a nice fade out and "thank you for joining" text, etc.

So a control pad can work together with this tool.
The EU is number one in quality of life and that’s all that matters to me. If we work just hard enough to maintain and maybe even improve it, other countries can do their pissing contest.
That is brilliant and beautiful, I just wished that they would not default to English.

Sure that’s what you use to talk about particle physics, but this is targeted towards kids and by doing this the “Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire” makes it harder for French, Swiss, German etc. kids to follow.

It should not be hard to do a voiceover, at 4h I’d even volunteer.
That seems out of scope for LiveView itself. You could of course use LiveView from a WebView shell. There is a project for bundling Elixir in an app as well. Not sure it is active? But they don't usually rot too bad.
https://github.com/elixir-desktop/desktop

DockYard has built out LiveView Native which does a wild React Native style based on the LiveView server-rendered model.
…for a case where he's arguing that using AI tools to create misinformation is so harmful that it should be expressly illegal, even when it would otherwise be allowed by the 1st amendment.

The headline missed the best part.
"Toxic formaldehyde is produced inside our own cells, scientists discover"
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/08/170816134721.h...
America was populated by millions of immigrants, nearly all of them poor with little more than a suitcase.

Welfare and social programs did not make them successful. Opportunity did.

Even Elon Musk arrived with just a suitcase. He stayed in hostels because of lack of money.
Do you have any evidence for this accusation?

This is a guide for the casual observer who wants to try things out, given that getting started with other AI platforms is so much more straightforward. It's all open source, with transparent hosting, catering to any remaining concerns someone interested in exactly that may have.
What have you implemented in CUDA?
Show HN: Simplifying Travel Planning for travelers's lovers
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So what would enchant them as an app or even a web service? I think you might have that answer
The data would still be awful, and people would pay less attention to the study because it’s not a priori surprising that ChatGPT would write worse poetry than the most celebrated poets in history.

If I use bad data to conclude that “Java is faster than C++ in most cases” you can be sure it will receive a lot more attention than if I reached the opposite conclusion based on similarly bad data.
In the original Transport Tycoon (but not OpenTTD), if you would build a tunnel from one end of the map to the other, the amout of money to pay gets so large that it triggers a (signed) integer overflow. So you can start your campaign with billions of dollars!
Nobody claimed it was a 100% free market. But it was quite a bit more free than the other MP recipients. And the results showed.
"Amazon insiders sound alarm over security" (2021)

https://politico.eu/article/data-at-risk-amazon-security-thr...
Really easy prefix delegations on consumer/small business links without configuration.

End-to-end connectivity, rather than having to think at all about what will one day be a "public server."

Avoiding of crummy CGNAT.

No more collisions between private addresses when a company is acquired or networks otherwise merge.

Avoiding most of the annoyances of DHCP.

There's more, but these are the ones that really resonate with me.
I hosted a multi-player server for my friends and it was a blast. The Docker image makes it so easy: https://github.com/bateau84/openttd
I can't use IPv6 as my ISP (Gigaclear) has an issue where the ISP side routers crash if you enable it.

When doing network troubleshooting they will try and get you to factory reset the home router they gave you, which enables IPv6 and bricks their end and has to get escalated.

But they provide fibre to the premises and aren't supporting BT, so it's not all bad.
> I feel this so much. I feel like most of my job is playing politics to make sure people are happy and let them feel like they're adding value. Rather than shipping things to users to improve the product.

Why do you feel your way of shipping things to users to improve the product is something that makes your team members unhappy and not able to add value?
one those evergreens which aged very well and which will continue to do so, i guess.
Well, it did go from single digits in 2014 to 40-something percent adoption in 2024. Who knows where a tipping point is, though, or the emergence of more utility for it.

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Also, ask the poor how satisfied they are with the GDP.
> Ads. It’s all ads.

Sounds like the internet. And TV.
Perhaps a grey colour to indicate no charge and a coloured to indicated charged
Not sure where you're getting that alt-right circle from, it's just regular Internet lingo.
Unless you consider people like Hasan alt-right too? Would be mind-blowing for sure, but hey, to reach their own.

Got popular during the pandemic, though it predates it

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Coomer
Asserting their asshole reputation with the latest tech.
> a lot of us still listen to radio.

For sufficiently qualified values of "us", perhaps. But I do not believe that is true for the general population.
Definitely, just wanted to make sure that no one who's passing by your comment thinks that post-war Germany had some gung ho modern definition style free market.
Numbered parameters become fragile quite fast for even simple queries. Basically you couldn't safely use query until carefully revising a template. A template change could potentially break existing queries. It's kinda scary.

If library supports named parameters they should be used by default in examples.
"Tier 4" Rust Target for Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000/XP/Vista
Quality of life costs money, and if we're not competitive, sooner or later that money will run out.