skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's because people that complain about "burnt coffee" (me) are people that take their coffee black and probably brew it at come.

Meanwhile, people that don't mind "burnt coffee" are the people that preferred coffee-based drinks from coffee shops. If I get a salted caramel mocha Frappuccino with two pumps of hazelnut - burnt beans are probably the only kind of beans I will be able to taste in that drink.
Came to plug jj as well.

Steve klabnik's tutorial is excellent as well. https://steveklabnik.github.io/jujutsu-tutorial/introduction...
A lot of production VB apps were written the same way. Array was the only data structure.
|> is a common way of writing the pipe in haskell, so

words |> map read |> sum

IHP uses it a lot.
Launching OnTap: Productized Services Tailored for Startups
We built OnTap to address a common challenge: startups and businesses struggle to find reliable, precisely tailored services that meet their exact needs. With OnTap, we offer productized solutions for development, design, and strategy—all crafted to help companies scale smarter and faster.

We’d love feedback from the HN community! What are your thoughts on productized services, and how can we improve to better serve businesses like yours?

Check it out: https://ontap.syncwaretechnologies.com
I'll judge the person. Someone wanting to die because they lose an arm is nuts.
It's funny people always talk about this in extremes.

"Do you want to live longer?"

"Yes"

"OH YOU WANT TO LIVE A MILLION BILLION YEARS?!?!"

There are values in between immortality and ~80 years.
This article addresses the issue. The stumbling block is something called the Insurrection Act.

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2024/07/12/what-happens-...
You don't have to live in Bay Area to run startup?..
What we had in the 80s was barely able to perform spell-check, free downloadable LLMs today are mind-blowing even in comparison to GPT-2.
This is further complicated by a history (yes, in the US) of not just failing to prosecute obvious war criminals, and of pardoning many who do somehow manage to get convicted, but wide swaths of the population treating them as heroes. There are recent examples, but look at how we treated those with the most direct culpability for the My Lai massacre, and further, how the guy who took direct action to stop it got treated—this stuff goes back quite a bit, we pretty consistently don't just tolerate but coddle war criminals, so... risk disobeying the illegal order and maybe get treated like a villain, or become an actual villain but good odds you get hero treatment?

The law is arguably not what's written, but what actually happens, and analyzed that way our laws about war crime are complicated.
As long as you believe that any theory of subjective experience will ultimately be physicalist, this argument doesn't really work.

There is no continuity of subjective experience even within the same brain, you can be deeply unconscious for extended periods of time and come back.
SI has been the standard for decades in Australia, but people almost always
ask for baby weights in pounds and ounces.

Adult heights are the other exception, those are often in feet and inches. My 14 year old knows she's 5'2" but her knowledge of imperial measurements doesn't go much further than that.
The main reason the C version must hard-code is because C macros can't be recursive. What's Rust's excuse?

(that said, the C approach is also nice for manually accessing fields of distant base classes)
not everyone lives in the US. We already have social rights for workers in EU. However we could unite to simply raise wages
My previous startup Vidmaker created a browser-based collaborative video editor (think Google Docs for iMovie) in 2014 which did live preview in the browser and final render server-side. To use the same typescript-based "engine" for both we re-implemented most of the media browser APIs in NodeJS: 2d and 3d canvas, WebAudio, image APIs, something akin to HTML Video, etc. It worked amazingly well.

We got acqui-hired in 2015 and the product was shut down, but in hindsight I wish we'd open sourced at least those libraries.
You have added another zero for Haiku, its output cost is $0.004
I also think we should be thinking more long-term. How understandable is the history when you're trying to figure out why something changed? I usually try to tell the story of what changes are being made rather than treating every clump of commits as a "PR" that's just going to be squashed together anyway. I think a lot of valuable information is lost by doing that. But I realize that that train has left the station for most, so I'll just shut up now.
Not of this decade and didn't result in years of litigation to figure out what the 'precedent' meant.
WebP format is an even bigger savings. It tends to get the typical PNG down to around 50% of it's original size in lossless mode.
> 12GB max is a non-starter for ML work now.

Can you even do ML work with a GPU not compatible with CUDA? (genuine question)

A quick search showed me the equivalence to CUDA in the Intel world is oneAPI, but in practice, are the major Python libraries used for ML compatible with oneAPI? (Was also gonna ask if oneAPI can run inside Docker but apparently it does [1])

[1] https://hub.docker.com/r/intel/oneapi
These names show a "right to forget" notice when you google them. Crashing or completely bailing out when they're about to be generated by the LLM sure looks like a glitch, or somebody forgot that multiple people can have the same name. Anyways, these are now being Streissand efected due to this behavior, the opposite of the intended result of the legislation.
I would say a part of it is that we're practically buried in computers on a daily basis. The computer industry and computer-adjacent industries aren't really interested in old machines - it's all about what's newer and better.

Compared to the airplane - a properly maintained airplane can last for quite a while. We aren't buried in airplanes - if they were that common, I'm pretty sure no one would care about the history of airplanes.
Reading the documentation, it seems to implement most (all?) of the Web Canvas API[1], and in certain areas extend the API in some exciting (well, exciting to me[2]) ways. The key point is that this can be used in the backend, far beyond the browser environment?

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Canvas_API

[2] The things that jump out to me as "exciting extensions" beyond the Api include: multiline text and text decoration (underlines!)[3]; perspective effects[4]; and Path2D boolean and filter operations[5].

[3] https://skia-canvas.org/api/context#textdecoration

[4] - https://skia-canvas.org/api/context#createprojection

[5] - https://skia-canvas.org/api/path2d
Fair point. But I guess my problem with the post-tribal narrative is that it feels especially hollow. It's not rooted either in some kind of particularist commitment to a religion or language nor some universal notion of human brotherhood or dialectical materialism. It's built on the myth of consensus. "We all used to agree about this! What happened?" That just feels like an insecure basis for an intellectual movement.
A really good book on this topic is Byron Tau’s Means of Control. His contention is that this surveillance data has made NSA warrantless wiretaps old news. Cops don’t need to do the spying themselves, they can simply buy the info.

I am of the opinion that at this point, Americans only believe we are less surveilled than people elsewhere. It’s not visible so people forget about it. Yet it is so deeply embedded into the government that it will never be removed.
How about running your intelligent home with a voice assistant on your own computer? In privacy-oriented countries (Germany) that would be massive.
Selling cheap products that are worse than the competition is a valid strategy during downturns as businesses look to cut costs
highly depends on your employer and your relationship to them. I've heard of cases of someone getting sued due to _an open source_ they maintained, simply out of pettiness.
I dunno. I’m a pretty open minded guy so if anyone is going to be immortal, might as well be me. I promise not even to shout at too many clouds.

Plus there are a lot of assholes in the world. Come on, there isn’t anybody you’d enjoy watching get Ozymandias‘d? I’d enjoy it.
For me it was The Courage to Be Disliked. The style of writing intrigued me a bit, as it's written as a Socratic dialogue. I'm the type of person that worries too much what other people think about me. This book helped with that.
The death of radio is a damn shame.
There’s a short story about uploaded consciousnesses being used as AI slaves. They go bad once enough years have gone by that they can’t speak the modern language anymore. Then they usually lapse into insanity or depression.
Nuxt Content v3 is out, not tried it yet, but for those familiar mostly with Vue it looks pretty good: https://content3.nuxt.dev/
No, I didn't. What I noticed is people were armed with bear spray, baseball bats, and spears, along with other makeshift armaments such as fire extinguishers which were used to bludgeon police officers.
Sorry I meant the CEO and non technical types. They want to buy software and configure it so they can easily switch vendors.
Gaming at 2160p is just too expensive still, imo. You gotta pay more for your monitor, GPU and PSU. Then if you want side monitors that match in resolution, you're paying more for those as well.

You say PC gamers at the start of your comment and gaming PC enthusiasts at the end. These groups are not the same and I'd say the latter is largely doing ultrawide, 4k monitor or even 4k TV.

According to steam, 56% are on 1080p, 20% on 1440p and 4% on 2160p.

So gamers as a whole are still settled on 1080p, actually. Not everyone is rich.
You most likely would buy 700x series for compute
Trump would've won even if his platform had "lets add fluoride to the water to turn the frogs gay".

Pretty much every "Western" election voted out the incumbent due to their either poor economy or poor messaging about the economy. The swing-PA voter didn't vote out Biden because their daughter was dominating trans-kids in sports; they want grocery prices down.
Related posts for Hugo via text embeddings
I've done a quick experiment with text embeddings on my blog, for recommended posts.
Russia having better relationships with NK should have been expected by everyone since the start of sanctions rather than treated like a horrific surprise that nobody could have ever imagined. "The enemy of my enemy is my friend" and so on.
When was the last time datocms changed?
We don't need another version of HyperText Markup Language.

We need something else. I don't know what it is, but another way to markup text doesn't sound like a great fit for a new way to build user interfaces.
Now you are just crazy
>A similar application I have in mind is a "builder" that can run git and mvn and npm to automatically sync up and build a collection of Java and Javascript projects that comprise a web application. It works great but the output is just as hard to read as the output of "mvn install" and I'd like to be able to simultaneously see THE PROJECT BUILT SUCCESSFULLY despite THESE HARMLESS MESSAGES THAT LOOK LIKE THE SYSTEM LOG FOR A NUCLEAR MELTDOWN. So some kind of UI that lets you from detailed log to various levels of synopsis would be great...

If you happen to be working in Python for this and are only concerned with your own output, the standard library `logging` module is designed for this kind of tagging and filtering of log messages by importance. The API is rather old fashioned (it uses %-style formatting and to my understanding the design is based on Log4J), but it does the trick and many people swear by it. However, AFAIK it isn't built for picking through the log messages after the fact - it just helps you implement a command-line option for verbosity level, really.
It feels very disingenuous to say "Postgres compatible" and have this as a missing feature set. I'm sure they'd quickly argue it's wire compatibility, but even then it's a slippery slope and wire compatible is left open to however the person wants to interpret it.

There is no 'standard' or 'spec' for what makes something Postgres wire compatible.

This feels like a strong overreach on the marketing front to leverage the love people have for Postgres to help boost what they've built. That is not to say there isn't hard and quality engineering in here, but slapping Postgres compatible on it feels lazy at best.
I interpreted it as "artists who are reasonable people produce better art."

IE, focus more on qualities like: Asking to move a wall at the last minute, needing a life counselor...
Curious as I’m of the same mind - what’s your local AI setup? I’m looking to implement a local system that would ideally accommodate voice chat. I know the answer depends on my use case - mostly searching and analysis of personal documents - but would love to hear how you’ve implemented.
Are their Linux drivers good enough to compete with AMD GPUs yet? Last time I checked was a few years ago, and it seemed like there were still quite a few issues with games running in proton.
Would you rather wash the dishes than enjoy a favorite book, or piece of music or whatever form of art best floats your boat? Seriously?
Server-side rendering of a track onto map tiles, enriched with other information like PoIs, distance marks, colorizing the track according to the speed, and so on, in order to then send it as a summary email to the customer.

Skia is the most modern library if you want to render shapes onto an image/surface.

According to the example `import {Window} from 'skia-canvas'` you can also use it to draw onto a spawned window on a desktop.
I see a lot of personal blogs that use .xyz here on HN.
I've originally studied social sciences, so my training uses maths but its core is words.
I dislike symbol only notation. Real words trigger different parts of my brain. I am very good at memorizing content and flow of texts but bad at keeping symbols in my head. I have the same issue with language, e.g. I have no problem with pinyin, but written Chinese characters are taxing me.
Unfortunate that this seems to be inextricably tied to Amazon Bedrock though in order to use it..
Ah yes. If he dies.
Interesting, this does indeed seem to be the case:

> What we planned to release as Remix v3 is now going to be released as React Router v7.

https://remix.run/blog/merging-remix-and-react-router
Because they can't and I wasn't suggesting they could. It could simultaneously be the case that they can make some degree of forward progress that falls well short of replicating the capabilities of TSMC.
All four probably not. He might have worked on some feature in COBOL that then required a new/change to a channel program that would have been written in assembler and at the end of the day write some JCL to get a job to start. Yes.

I constantly write software in Typescript, Java and Kotlin. Some days it's all of them other days it's only a subset. I don't see an issue with that at all. If you don't have a standard set of languages I would agree with you but a stack of one frontend and one backend language should not be a problem for anyone that calls themselves full stack.

The SOA point was not about languages any longer. It was about having multiple services that make up an overall feature and app landscape. Also you seem to have missed the part where I said that I was not in fact HTTP calls is manyif not most cases ;)
The President has said he will stand down martial law through the cabinet meeting.

My understanding is that the parliamentary vote itself is not binding, but requires essentially a rubber stamp by the cabinet. They can decline to do so and the President wouldn't be legally required to stand down. Regardless, 190-0 is an overwhelming statement and if I was represented by one of the 110 absent members I would have a lot of very serious questions for them.
I suppose they are choosing the customers they want and aren't growth focused. I wondered if they had any venture capital in them and was surprised to find they have a kind of community funding model where their investors are their users [0]. It's almost positioned as a luxury good, doesn't have to be better, it just captures the market that /wants/ to spend $10 a month on a search engine with the idea that they're funding a French atelier of bespoke software (and I say that as a subscriber :^)

[0] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/company/
This is another good one: https://blog.sequinstream.com/events-not-webhooks/
Intriguing, thanks for sharing!
That's why I said "basic GPU". It doesn't have to be too fast but it should still be way faster than a regular CPU. Intel already has Xeon Phi so a lot of things were developed already (like memory controller, heavy parallel dies etc.)
I don't understand their assertion; Kagi has an incentive to collect data... Most companies do. The incentive is money. Kagi would not be the first company to collect data to monetize it later. And Kagi dreams big about all that data:

Instead of being scared to share information with [your search engine], you will chose what data you want it to have and volunteer your data only after knowing its incentives align with yours... The search will be personal and contextual and excitingly so!

https://blog.kagi.com/age-pagerank-over
That would depend on how they designed the memory controllers. GDDR6 only supporting 1-2gb modules at present (I believe GDDR6W supports 4gb modules). If they were using 12 1gb modules, then increasing to 24gb shouldn't be a very large change.

Honestly, Apple seems to be on the right track here. DDR5 is slower than GDDR6, but you can scale the amount of RAM far higher simply by swapping out the density.
KEXP
We already have a markup language capable of this. It's called HTML.
Renewables and rooftop PV set output records, and send coal and gas to new lows
Stretch AI – Build intelligent, AI-enabled mobile robot behaviors
There's really not much an audience for human poetry either (if you exclude music lyrics).
The only similarity between the two is that they deal with images.

That library only resizes and does other basic pixel level operations.

Skia is for drawing vector graphics.
Just want to plug Pantheon as a TV series exploring this idea with excellent storytelling. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon_(TV_series))
Yeah that migration came out from the left field.

As someone who likes Remix, I would also be interested in learning why OpenAI made that switch
Eyeballing it, Nova seems to be 1.5 order of magnitude cheaper than Claude, at all model sizes.
Well, "AI" is milking cows. Not LLM's though. Our milking robot uses image recognition to find the cow's teats to put the milking cup on.
Ask HN: How did FastAPI gain so much traction?
I am looking to understand and hopefully learn something as to how FastAPI ended up gaining so much popularity within a relatively short time. Is there a lesson to be learned that other open source projects can implement as well. It’s actually a genuine question that I want to find answers to. Thank you!
Thanks that had confused me when I compared same to Nova Pro
Openlayer (YC S21) | Remote or onsite (US, CA, NYC) | Full-Time | Senior Software Engineer, Product

Openlayer is solving the AI reliability problem. We are looking for stellar frontend engineers to join the team and help build the platform that next-gen teams use to build the most powerful AI systems.

We are hiring in SF, NYC, and open to remote. Our team is currently 6 people, but we are very actively growing and adding more headcount. Those with experience in Next.js, React, and TypeScript are encouraged to apply!

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/openlayer/jobs/ZEEO8UB...
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
See the Bobiverse books for some fun sci-fi on this.
So do you think that, given enough time, that machine learning couldn’t capture the essence of what makes something a creative idea or concept and be able to generate it? Or do you think the definition of creativity should be relegated to the product of human thought?
So happy they expanded to the Bay Area after living in Seattle for a few years!
Losing half neurons caught my attention. I believe we had a post about how LLM weights being trimmed by 1/2 still had them functional. Interesting.
I’m not sure I actually believe in quantum immortality but I think it is slightly suspicious—out of all the people you could have been be born as, you just happen to be born in a timeframe where brain preservation might be possible before you die?
And if he remains dead...
I want to be able to split a single commit into multiple commits. I sometimes mix clean-up changes with core logic changes in a single commit. That is something I'd pay for. To be able to just drag'n'drop the files from commit to commit. Especially if I could split changes within a file between commits. Something more powerful than the partial commits of Intellij.
> WASM needs a separate runtime, whereas a node binary doesn't.

FWIW, node ships with a WASM runtime. See https://nodejs.org/en/learn/getting-started/nodejs-with-weba...
> Remember that China is not a "free country"

indeed, none of them had the freedom to get a full unconditional pardon by their father with terminal stage dementia.

I mean freedom of what? unlimited number of genders? fat dude wearing a dress competing sports against young girls? or maybe you are talking about the freedom to avoid jail time for convicted felony by being elected the leader of your free world?
That's precisely what the creator of V8 did; he created Dart. See the context from munificent, who currently works on Dart:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33524437
maybe running a youtube channel is a better/cost effective option,
On the upside, we'll be slightly safer from alien invasion when we stop blasting RF into the void.
For something simpler than the computer described in the article, you might be interested in Usagi Electric's UE-1 vacuum tube computer. Construction is nearing completion, and it's documented on Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnw98JPyObn0v-98gRV9P...

This is a 1-bit design based on the Motorola MC14500B:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_MC14500B

Code executes directly from a literal loop of paper tape, so the clock speed is very slow. I expect this design would also work with relay logic.
Imagine a radio experience where listeners are not just passive consumers but active participants. This groundbreaking concept will transform traditional listening into an engaging, interactive platform. An interactive radio that allows users to express their opinions in real-time by pressing one of three buttons. Whether it's a song choice, a controversial topic, or a poll about the day's news, listeners can instantly share their views. This immediate feedback loop will create a dynamic dialogue between the host and the audience.
Meta announces they will fund 1 to 4 GW of new nuclear fission in United States
Chrome DevTools AI sends source code to Google
"Chrome DevTools uses the console message, associated stack trace, related source code, and the associated network headers as input data. When you use Understand this message, Google collects this input data, generated output, related feature usage information, and your feedback. Google uses this data to provide, improve, and develop Google products and services and machine learning technologies, including Google's enterprise products such as Google Cloud."
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/console/understand-messages#data-use

Am I the only person who finds this outrageous? When I'm developing this will include source maps. With Chrome DevTools, it will be trivial to accidentally breach one's employment contract by sending the unminified source code to Google.
I think the more accurate denominator would be the world population. People are seeing benefits to LLMs even outside of the office.