skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, thanks. The gcc documentation appears to have a problem.

It lists -Wreorder as a warning, and says it's enabled by -Wall . It lists -Wno-pessimizing-move as a warning, and says it's enabled by -Wall .

I think the documentation should be edited to not list -Wno-pessimizing-move , and instead list -Wpessimizing-move .

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-9.1.0/gcc/C_002b_002b-Dia...
Expected defects are bugs too. I totally expect half the problems in the software my company is developing. They are still bugs.
but totally avoiding isn't necessary? My company is using LLMs in production across a wide range of features right now so i'm not just speaking theoretically

edit: including in cases where outputs need to meet strict constraints
New England Fishing Now Comes with a Catch:You Might Reel in a Prehistoric Beast
I think the most interesting part is that the article says that Waymo's handing its operations to Moove. It seems like Waymo's trying to become a software provider while having other companies handle the capital-intensive parts.
This looks great, with potential for other ball sports too.

I coach field hockey and can see how this could be adapted.

Some feedback; Perhaps you would consider making the first screenshot of your listing into a video, so people can see what a recordable play looks like?
I think this is a more general case of Big Idea Bike shedding. It could be a framework, but really it could be anything.

It's easy to get into thinking you're going to use this thing you're building for all future work you ever do in your life, while not actually doing any projects besides the framework or protocol or perfecting your grand plan to make all your stuff use UART over CAN transceivers on cat5.

The problem is that even if the framework is great.... it's still incredibly time consuming and others might not be interested.
OpenAI strikes content deal with Tom's Guide owner Future
The EU and Globalism is a mechanism for corporations/companies to get constant cheaper labor. The other implications are not important for the parties that make these decisions.
Does anyone know a great mini (2 octaves or so) keyboard that is portable, fits in a backpack, has a built-in grand piano, touch sensitivity, and supports bluetooth?

EDIT: I found this [1], which comes close but does not have bluetooth.

[1] https://eu.loogguitars.com/products/loog-piano
> relating to other beings in a complete cultural symbiosis like that

Well, your theory is interesting. But let's not forget that dogs also exist.

Also, most mammals seem to empathize with other mammal species. We are not that different on this.
Come on, not with killing the parents, that's not that close to the human experience of reproduction. Raising a baby is really fascinating and fulfilling albeit tiring and really I feel other people should be just a tiny bit more helpful. But maybe if they might catch the baby fever from helping it would be even more on existing parents to help each out than it is - or more on grandparents (maybe you can only catch it if you are younger).

And what would the anti-vax position here be?
As the article says, it is probably a reasonable ruling, because it isn't a search.

What you have to watch out for is the legal two-step, where they do something like "install a firmware on the phone", which isn't a search, and then, oh gosh, the firmware just happened to sit there and flash all the contents of the phone on the screen because that's what the firmware does, we didn't actually search the phone, it just voluntarily dumped all its contents to the screen, so that wasn't a search either, so no search occurred.
oh cool, i've looked at the reface line but didn't realize they go down to that cheap.
I remember reading about this in the past, but wasn't the main reason for this his syphilis and not the typewriter?
Compressed Random-Access Trees for Spatially Coherent Data (2007) [pdf]
Miami probably has some of the worst, most lawless drivers in the country — it's like a free-for-all out there. Makes me wonder if Waymo picked Miami as a kind of stress test for their self-driving tech. If they can handle the chaos there, they can probably handle just about anything.
Meanwhile China is still BMW’s largest market, well ahead of US sales.

It’s a little early to say they can’t compete rather than this being a brander situation as overall Chinese customer demand is down and they’re a luxury brand. So sure, profits are down significantly but it’s still a very profitable company.
Would love to be able to use it to inspect my local databases on my Linux machine, indeed!
The thing that needs to be fixed is in peoples' heads.
std::move is just a cast operation. A better name might be std::cast_as_rvalue to force the overload that allows it to forward to move constructors/etc that intentionally "destroy" the argument (leave it in a moved-from state).
All I want for Christmas is help getting this song out of my head
60,000/600,000,000
Waveloom – Visual AI workflow orchestration
I built Waveloom to solve my own frustration with managing multiple AI services. It's a visual interface for building and deploying AI workflows, with built-in infrastructure and monitoring.

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2lO2git3OI

Built with Laravel + Inertia, using ReactFlow for the visual interface. Workflow engine handles service orchestration, retries, and error handling. Each node runs in isolated jobs with persistent storage and real-time updates via WebSockets (Laravel Echo). Currently supports Claude, GPT, Grok, DALL-E, Flux... and storage integrations with more coming

Looking for feedback from fellow developers on the approach and potential use cases.
my city has consolidated with the burbs. so anything that benefits the core areas gets no traction because it doesn't immediately benefit the burbs. vice versa, other cities haven't consolidated, and they do have better city amenities.
Thought the same.
It is clear that this presentation is definetely biased towards showing the problems of standing workers, as there haven't been any negative options about sitting presented.

Unfortunately, while medically known and even legislated (forced breaks), problems of sitting workers are still widely ignored (often by themselves too) until too late or trivialized.
Oh of course! I'm sure everyone here would love if that was an option. My gosh if rich people were effectively punished for their crimes we'd be living in a completely different society right now! But they aren't, and so we have this
Not from Miami, so I wonder (based on news etc.) if flooding is ever an issue for traffic in and around the city?
But does include bicyclists, apparently:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50sQd5duZ48
No, that's not really the case. I don't think you should trust LLM output at all, but I think in general it's closer to the level of reliability of wikipedia than it is to producing useless bullshit.

Which is to say that it's useful, but you shouldn't trust it without double checking.
>An object isn't "valid" in any reasonable business logic sense just because the fields are initialized to anything at all, such as their default state

That very much depends on your use case.

>If the valid state of a Person is "the name is not empty " and this is enforced by a constructor then I don't want the program to ever have Person object floating around with a blank name

If you have such strict requirements then you shouldn't be moving around Persons to begin with. You should just be using std::make_unique() and then moving the pointer. Person should not even have a move constructor defined. If you code your class such that it's possible to let it reach an invalid state, that's no one's fault but your own.
Independent of the legal nuance being worked out here, it is quite fucked up that the government can just demolish your entire digital infrastructure and then keep the pieces indefinitely. Imagine if they applied the same standard to your dwelling itself. "Sorry you can't live here for the next few years because a crime might have been committed. Go buy another house. Or not, we don't care".
congestion pricing in manhattan is the best example. unreal this got shot down by intervention from the governor.
I tried using "HN2024" code to unlock my home city.

It turns out the AI-generated place stories (and their photo carousels) created by this app contain fictional descriptions that don't match reality.
> The use of "frustrated" language demonstrates no self reflection and recognition

I feel like that extrapolating a lot from someone who just emotionally doesn't feel well.

> the fact that someone earns a low wage is because they have chosen not to improve themselves

I don't think you understand how poverty works (in most countries at least). Have you ever lived close to the poverty line and/or earned below minimum wage?

> you're selfish and greedy if you don't give me the money you earned [...] the people they want to take from

No one says this, but at least that you wrote this makes it clear that you don't want to engage in a discussion in good faith.
The guy made a reflection. After having made a business. So give it a break this is exactly the kind of hard won insight that helps keep Hacker News for hackers. There but for the grace of God goes any one of our great ideas in the pursuit of a passion. Good luck to Ben with whatever's next.
Miami car insurance fraud rings are going to have a fun trying to trick Waymo into rear-ending them. Wonder if it will work.
hmm what could have happened in the last 3-4 years that would impact US life expectancy? also a huge part of that decline is preventable death due to drug overdose.
This puts at 35% those for whom $400 would be a hardship (don't have the money on hand). Still a significant amount.
It is during and after a hurricane. I wouldn’t recommend taking a robotaxi during a storm though.
Router companies in general can’t seem to get any security right. Between hardcoded backdoors and allow all In rules it’s clear that you can’t trust them.

I’d rather do a custom device with opnsense. Not guaranteed either but at least people contributing care about firewalls so slightly higher sanity levels
>Hundreds of dollars for an antique long out of production seems extremely reasonable to me. I'm not sure what you were expecting, $10?

No, it's just that the supply of old synths in general appears to exceed the demand, but because there is this idea that old synths are valuable, people are willing to sit on them with high listing prices instead of adjusting their prices to move them. It's not really an efficient market and it's frustrating.
I'd imagine NYC to be worse than Miami.

Miami seems to share enough similarity in warm weather to SF to be a similar enough use case to expand while providing slightly different driving conditions to be able to dip ones toes in to the driving habits of a different city.
Remove limited liability to 'all asset paid by undue selling of share and dividend received, pierce the corporate veil _systematically_ in every fraud cases.

Bilzerian have a famous son who squandered the hundred of millions he stole and put in a trust before getting arrested, but I'm pretty sure defrauding people and putting the money in a trust, getting out of low-sec filled with other people like you after 5-10 year then living like a king shouldn't be possible.
That's an oddly paranoid statement. My agenda is what - to promote an admiration of Nazi Germany and the USSR's literacy rates?
Does that mean that wiping the firmware or Secure Enclave would not constitute destroying evidence?

How about installing firmware that will wipe the Secure Enclave on boot? Especially if the secondary step of turning on the device is done by the seizing authorities.
Lessons learned from running Redis at scale
Yes, I gave up all of my accounts, but keep them online.
A car is not a luxury in America, but a necessity, due to the way US cities are constructed and low availability of public transport.
This makes sense, and I actually believe that it isn’t a search. It is definitely a _seizure_ though and I do wonder how often these two things are distinguished in law.

How often do the police raid a place and confiscate filing cabinets but not look through them.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/average-apartment-costs-46-us...
That's not true, it is still available [1].

[1] https://reactrouter.com/how-to/file-route-conventions
... Eh? Unless the author is thousands of years old, the Kurgan Hypothesis is hardly likely to be a _political_ issue for them.

(This kind of was politicised a bit in the 19th century, with German nationalists in particular being keen on the idea that Proto-Indo-European languages ultimately came from _Germany_, but no-one believes that anymore and none of the competing modern theories have the same sort of political weight to them.)
How to pack ternary numbers in 8-bit bytes
What happens if we take this as precedent?

Dismantling a safe to facilitate a search, isn't a search. So it's allowed, even if the safe is left damaged.

Tearing a house apart to facilitate a search, isn't a search. So it's allowed, even if the house is left damaged.

Disassembling a car to facilitate a search, isn't a search. So it's allowed, even if the car never runs the same later.

Meanwhile you'll find me in the corner that reads the 4th Amendment as follows:

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

I think that if the result of a seizure is the potential permanent damage of my property, then my right to be secure in my possessions should be defended by demanding a higher standard from the government than that required for a mere temporary possession after a seizure. That principle applies just as much to electronics as it does to any physical item.
Exactly, thinking about things in terms of their implementations is usually not a good way to actually understand what that thing is. By arguing that std::string is just the struct itself, which consists of who knows what... you fail to appreciate the actual semantics of std::string and how those semantics are really what defines the std::string.

std::string_view also has implementation details that in principle could be similar to std::string, it's a pointer with a size, but the semantics of std::string_view are very different from the semantics of std::string.

And that's the crux of the issue, it's better to understand classes in terms of their semantics, how they operate, rather than their implementations. Implementations can change, and two very separate things can have the same or very similar implementations.

A std::string is not just some pointers and some record keeping data; a std::string is best understood as a class used to own and manage a sequence of characters with the various operations that one would expect for such management. A std::string_view is non-owning, read-only variation of such a class that operates on an existing sequence of characters.

How these are implemented and their structural details is not really what's important, it's how someone is expected to use them and what can be done with them that counts.
Wow, this old argument brings me back a decade. You need to update your priors, my friend. Bitcoin is actually a net positive for the environment.
Jaguar discontinued the I-PACE and presumably does not manufacture them anymore. It must be the case that Waymo is cannibalizing their fleet capacity from other markets for every new city launch.
Yeah, bad drivers are easy for self-driving to deal with. You just drive defensively and avoid the objects. It’s the snow and other sensor obstructions that make things difficult.
Assuming they stop relying on hd maps, or map everywhere
> I intuitively understand that if we both write messages at the same time, we will see them in different order.

I think you are thinking like a distributed systems designer. I would assume that if you asked 10 "random Americans" 9 of them would assume that someone managed to send their message first and would be surprised if their phone and their friends phone showed them messages in different orders.
Does a 9 year old really need feedback from hackernews? They are not even at big school yet! When did kids stop knowing how to just have fun!
That's because there's much more that Americans have to pay out of their disposable income, especially college (their own debt or their kids), and medical care.
Ollama and Perplexity.

I can do limitless experiments of all kinds with different LLModels locally on my machine, thanks to Ollama.

Perplixity is the product that replaced Google for me. It's fast, crisp, and reliable.
The article’s headline is rather misleading (I assume unintentionally), because it omits that the actual seizure and data access was done pursuant to warrants. Only the repair and firmware update was performed during a donut hole when one warrant had expired before another was granted.

Here, the government obtained multiple, time-limited warrants to search the device, but was unable to get into it. They sent it to be repaired. After the warrant extension expired, the repair guy fixed it and updated the firmware. (The record doesn’t say what version the firmware was, but it seems like it was standard firmware, not some special forensic firmware.) The next day, the government again obtained a warrant. Only after doing so did the government perform the search.

In this unusual situation, it’s reasonable to conclude that the device repair wasn’t a search. The seizure and the data access were both performed pursuant to a warrant. The only part that wasn’t covered by the warrant was just fixing the device in a seemingly conventional way to get it working again.

Original decision here, pages 3-4 has the relevant facts: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25423841/no-disassemb...
OTOH, the PlayDate is a hardware device, so using a monochrome LCD makes sense for cost saving and power consumption reasons. But, even for a hardware device, once you decide you want to have a color screen, in this day and age there is no real (technical) reason anymore to limit the number of colors.
"how much does a family need to make to own an apartment in the united states"
The seizure was done pursuant to a warrant too. There’s an argument that, once the warrant extensions expired, keeping the device in police custody constituted a continuing seizure. But it doesn’t seem like the defendant made that argument (or at least the court didn’t address that argument)
Big +1. Here using the turn signal is iffy because some drivers see that as a sign to speed up to try to overtake. I’ve had a few close calls where I check my mirrors, everything is safe for a lane change, turn on the blinker, and the guy in the left lane floors it from 5 car lengths back to cut me off. Sigh.

The Waymo driver is very passive and defensive so I imagine it will be quite slow compared to an Uber who is willing to fight to make turns etc.
Warm yes but SF doesn’t have many thunderstorms and afternoon downpours.
I don't think this holds. That means given we have fast typists, our thinkers today should be way better than the ones who wrote by quill and ink. I don't think that's the case.
The move and copy constructors are implicit.
No, the judge would not be okay with that.

In the same way, shredding all your incriminating legal documents into a fun jigsaw puzzle for the cops to put together is also illegal.
NYC is unique in that you have no choice but to do extremely dangerous things to actually operate in traffic at all in most scenarios.

Streets, alleys, etc. are blocked or are narrowed by vehicles and a myriad of other possible obstructions, all of which could be concealing pedestrians.
> I’d argue hallucinations are unexpected in LLMs by the large (non technical) number of users who use them directly, or indirectly though other services.

People also blithely trust other humans even against all evidence that they're trustworthy. Some things just aren't fixable.
You and I disagree on reasonableness.

The government is here deliberately planning to take advantage of a seizure to damage someone's personal possessions. The right of that person to be secure in their possessions therefore should require a higher standard from the government than is required for mere temporary adverse possession after a seizure.
"This Is Just a Prototype": How Ethics Are Ignored in Software Startup-Like Env (2020)
As far as open source goes, I'd probably recommend LibreChat. It has connections for ollama, openai, anthropic, etc. It let's you setup auth so you can theoretically use it from anywhere (phone, etc.).

Fair warning, it's relatively heavyweight in so far as it has to spin up a number of docker instances but works very well.

https://github.com/danny-avila/LibreChat
Correction to a common, minor mistake: it's HIPAA, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, not HIPPA.
This is important if nothing else because Miami sees much more rain than SF and Phoenix:

Miami: 57 in. (https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/us-climate-normals/#dataset...

SF: 25 in. (https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/us-climate-normals/#dataset...)

Phoenix: 7 in. (https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/us-climate-normals/#dataset...)
The bullets had “Deny”, “Defend”, “Depose” written on them, which makes it seem ideological.

https://apnews.com/article/unitedhealthcare-ceo-manhattan-sh...
Anyone know the timeline for Waymo expanding to northern areas outside urban centers? Or are these underserved populations forever stuck waiting hours for an Uber that still cancels half the time?
Callsite vs. Logger Configurations: Fine-Tuning Your Logging Strategy
You're missing the point - I think people involved in education should put the extra effort in to not use things like Minecraft, and should explicitly search for more "community-friendly" projects, based on Free Software.

If none existed, it'd be possible to understand.

If one did exist, and it was really well-documented, with a thriving community, and loads of care put in to modding as a primary facet of the game rather than a sort of add-on, well then... it gets harder to understand.

Whether I can play around with these ideas on luanti myself is completely beside the point.
Plus it needs JS to work (the DOM's value has to be synced with the attribute value for this selector to work)
Breaking down the door of a house isn’t a search. Activating an autonomous drone in front of the house which then enters through the door of its own volition and records everything it sees in the house isn’t a search. And if I make a chomping motion in the air near a donut and it decides to enter my mouth while I’m chomping then I haven’t illegally taken a bite of the donut.
Waymo has a zillion I-PACE vehicles in storage/prep and 2 new models in the pipeline.
So the US has more socialism than some EU countries?
not even a call to celebrate Marshall's achievements

They can't even pretend to feel bad (not that it makes it any better)?

It is depressing that good, sensitive, ethical people are deeply affected by the shitty things they see while those who actually do those shitty things just carry on...
Aha. Classic.

You might be tempted to think it was invented recently too, then, as per the related "recency illusion". Another one I've definitely fallen prey to.
Is it not just a question of what you're optimising for? Excluding the outliers (the lazy, incompetent, or geniuses), most can choose what to optimise for:

- free time, low stress, calm life
- fulfillment through delivering functionality
- fulfillment through pride in the craft
- money and status through career progression
- social validation through relationships with coworkers/bosses
And this article doesn't even question that horses were domesticated in the Black Sea and Pontic Steppe, just that it happened later than Anthony postulated.

There's no "political" angle here. GP commenter is out of line, and dragging culture wars crap in where it doesn't make any sense.