skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right the SQL expression is validating that you're referencing tables that are included in the query and that all column references exist, not that the parameter value matches the property type, although SQLite and MySQL does allow you to use a string to query an int column, e.g:

SELECT * from Contact where id = '1'

With that said you can achieve something similar in litdb with a custom expression:

const eq = <T,V>(ref:(x:T)=>V, value:V) => (x:T) => $`${ref(x)} = ${value}`

Which will type check that the value matches the column type:

.where(eq(c => c.id, 2))

and fail type check when they don't:

.where(eq(c => c.id, '2'))

Examples of other custom expressions: https://litdb.dev/#composable
Glulam is new for me, online knew CLT:
https://seagatemasstimber.com/what-are-the-key-differences-b...
People are already paying for the healthcare one way or another, whether they understand it or not.
A 'designed in India' 5G chip, fabbed at TSMC, is facing fund crunch
Oh, you can get a lot of stuff done if you just assume you know better than voters do and make the decisions for them.
BHP Wankel Rotary Engine, Air-Cooled and Compact
In spite of having the surname Therriault, I have only high school French, but this article would have been about the right time and publication for the Weizenbaum quote.
http://referentiel.nouvelobs.com/archives_pdf/OBS0995_198312...

I am not sure where the English translation would be, but being Canadian it would not surprise me if Dr. Iverson was able to translate it himself.
> [4:30] It has been interesting with people trying to unlock my door thinking this is an Airbnb apartment

I already don't like apartment complexes where everybody walks past a big window into one's private space, and this sounds even worse if it tempts store-browsing passerby to do the same, and it's also your only route to natural light from the central skylights.
Ah, of course the one canine-critical post has the semitransparent sheen of mass reflexive downvotes. What is the medical term for a psychological obsession with canines?
Well, they're part of the effects abstraction. And they are leaking because you have to manually track them. You are already using the dependency variables inside the hook function. And now you need to duplicate them into an array and keep the array updated as your effect hook changes. This is leaky.
But isnt this a very ineffective way of learning from second-hand mistakes?
I used to think that as well. However, I’ve been thinking recently about how I might be biased.

What I realized that the above quote and what follows in the article was true before AI as well. Juniors always missed things that made code production ready.

I don’t think ai in the hands of juniors will create worse code. I think it will spawn a lot more code that was as bad as it was before.

This is still fresh thinking so I don”t have a satisfying conclusion. :)
Then you're locking your data into a relational model.

A log is universal, and can be projected to relational, document etc. Which is why most relational databases are built on top of them.
I also saw a video of a police car flipped and torched in Salt Lake City. Yet, I'm not going around claiming the city is a burnt out husk ran by "antifa" or whoever today's Boogeyman Tucker Carlson espouses.
I have no personal connection to this issue at all apart from living in the US. Rather than fixating on your perception that I do, maybe you could contribute to the discussion by actually answering any of the questions I raised in your reply to my comment?
Here's an article about this with photos: https://www.ultimatekilimanjaro.com/mount-everest-bodies-lef...

(Note: that link contains photos of frozen human corpses, so maybe don't click it if you're squeamish.)

My understanding is that many of these bodies are clearly visible from the trail as you climb the mountain. Imagine seeing the well-preserved corpse of someone who previously attempted the dangerous feat you're now attempting... I don't want to find out what that feels like.
Are you talking about like-for-like? Or Pac Heights with a view of the Bay? Or a view of the city?

Are you talking about land only? Or land and house?

If you look at the most expensive sales in SF or the Peninsula, they aren't all that different - just shy of $50M.

Regardless, my comment was more directed to middle to upper-middle class housing, not the $20M mansions in SF or 1,000 acres estates in the Peninsula.

Compare a large single family home in SF to a large, single family home in Peninsula.
CMS is far from authoritative on what it takes to keep a particular individual under. The practitioner is ultimately the one with authoritative knowledge. CMS is not in the operating theater.

Now if what we need is to deal with a rash of insurance fraud, insurers are more than welcome to hire people to sit in on the theater to gain more representative data. But let's be real here. Insurance is more interested in improving their take home spreadwise rather than improving patient outcomes.

And I beg to differ it doesn't happen. I remember quite vividly my wisdom teeth being extracted. I was just under threshold for being able to do anything about it, but awake and aware for the entire thing. Anaesthesia is not something to screw around with.
I believe the other improvement people don't pay attention to is the new TSA scanners you don't have to take your laptop out.
I may be an outlier but I don't get it - I much prefer a visual interface of Google Flights that gives me all the options. I'd hate to have to explain to a real PA all my preferences for each and every journey (every flight has a very different set of trade-offs). It's like asking a realtor to show me the 3 houses she thinks would be best for me. Thank God for technology that allows us to see all the options.

The real value is in the actual booking aspect: fill in all the forms on the airline's website and checkout for me!
Show HN: A Decentralized NFT Based Gaming Platform (Dragons vs. Tigers)
Unleash Dragons, Tame Tigers, and Let AI Handle the Chaos – The NFT Battleground Where Monsters, Blockchain, and Your Voice Collide!

Problem Orphic Solves
Orphic revolutionizes blockchain gaming by comprehensively addressing critical technological and user experience limitations in the current NFT gaming landscape.

Technical Challenges Resolved
1. Dynamic Asset Generation
AI-powered artwork and monster creation ensure each NFT is genuinely unique

Advanced GAN models generate statistically diverse and visually compelling assets

Dynamic stat evolution creates inherent, gameplay-driven value propositions

2. Interaction Complexity
Transforms rigid, click-based gaming interfaces into conversational experiences

Implements natural language processing for intuitive voice and text commands

Enables real-time AI agents to interpret and execute complex player instructions

3. Randomness and Fairness
Utilizes Chainlink VRF to guarantee cryptographically secure randomness

Implements transparent, oracle-based generation of monster rarities

Prevents potential manipulation of game mechanics through verifiable randomness

User Experience Innovations

1. Seamless Cross-Platform Engagement
Telegram integration allows gaming and trading beyond primary DApp interface

Wallet-based registration simplifies onboarding for new blockchain gaming users

Synchronizes game states and assets across multiple platforms

2. Accessible Trading Mechanisms
AI-powered trading bot enables natural language NFT exchanges

Simplifies complex marketplace interactions

Reduces technical barriers to entry for NFT trading
Value Proposition

Orphic isn't merely a game—it's an intelligent ecosystem that:

Bridges the gap between complex blockchain technologies and user-friendly experiences

Creates a more inclusive, engaging Web3 gaming environment
Empowers users with intuitive, AI-enhanced digital collectible interactions
I wouldn't have expected Google DeepMind, Science or Nature to be part of the press and of course they are misrepresenting advances in protein folding and super accurate weather prediction with little to no case studies or breakthroughs in this area which are better than what humans can do.

https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/gencast-predicts-weath...

https://deepmind.google/technologies/alphafold/

https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/gencast-predicts-weath...

https://www.science.org/stoken/author-tokens/ST-1550/full

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-08252-9

But whatever you say.
CMS is Medicare. Your wisdom tooth extraction was almost certainly not really general anesthesia. Were you intubated? During an extraction? I doubt it.
I work at a large software company and recently documented the number of steps it takes me every morning to fully log into every system I need for work. I stopped at 37.

And every year in response to all the breaches in the news the company spends more money to hire another security team who simply pile on another redundant layer on top.

The industry has jumped the shark when it comes to IT security. It's the corporate equivalent of spending tens of billions of dollars on the TSA and making everyone take their shoes off at the airport. Meanwhile someone with intent can stroll into JFK, casually bypass all security checkpoints and get on a plane to Paris without a boarding pass.
I really wish we could get rid of the TSA, but I don't think it'll ever happen. It's not about security, the whole thing is a jobs program (and always was IMO).
It's a lot like Frieza or a battle with Gandondorf. We got more phases before it shows it's real form.
I read the main feature to be durable storage or in other words persistent actors. Erlang Term Storage (ETS) I thought was in-memory.
You can take a look at openrouter, also a pay as you go frontend (or API "proxy") for every single API in existence
I just answered your question directly.
Also, 5. If you plan on deploying such massive clusters, hire a good network engineer. (:
Maybe if you work at a unitary company with a narrow scope of work. If you have to login to external systems belonging to other organizations, or have terminals for external systems in your facility, unitary identity is not an option.
People (at least used to) pay for magazines and newspapers, which have also been partially supported by ads forever. Perhaps a more sustainable balance would be only first-party ads (ie no individualized tracking) for paying subscribers?
This feels like skipping the tutorial in a game
I met a traveler from a distant land...wait, I am a traveler from a distant land.
Larry Summers still said put toxic waste in Africa

Altman still said do eyeball scanners in Kenya.

Fidji Simo still said pay the OSHA fines and keep killing workers.

I still want these people in The Hague.

But call their product bad when it’s not? No. The product works as advertised.
Innocent people in the business of denying coverage to the sick and the dying.
Show HN: News Site for Psychiatry, Neuroscience, Biohacking, DeSci Run by LLM
Hi HN! I built a news site that uses scraping and LLMs to aggregate and analyze news in neuroscience, computational psychiatry and mental health research, biohacking, and decentralized science for Elata Biosciences DAO.

How it works:

1. The scraper continuously monitors ~250 sources (research papers, news, industry updates)
2. Each piece of content is analyzed by GPT-4o-mini using a specialized prompt that evaluates relevance and assigns categories and a relevance score
3. Content is ranked based on importance to different domains (computational psychiatry, biohacking, BCIs, etc.)
4. The web platform (built with Next.js) presents the findings in an easily digestible format

Live demo: https://news.elata.bio
GitHub: [https://github.com/Elata-Biosciences/elata-vsm-system-4]

Contributions from the community are welcome!

Why is the GitHub repository called VSM System 4?

This project implements System 4 of Stafford Beer’s cybernetic framework for organizational management, specifically adapted for Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs). In Beer’s model, System 4 acts as the "outside and future" sensing organ—monitoring the environment and planning for adaptation. This project applies this principle to the DAO’s decision-making process (https://kelsienabben.substack.com/p/aligning-the-concept-of-...).

The platform acts as the DAO’s environmental scanner, using GPT to process information about scientific papers, industry developments, consumer trends, and advances in decentralized science. This systematic monitoring allows the DAO to detect emerging opportunities, potential threats, and shifting paradigms that could impact its strategic direction.

The overall intent of this project is to automate as much of the DAO’s System 4 process as possible with AI (https://kelsienabben.substack.com/p/governatooorr-guardrails...).
No, you don't need to just log and return 500, you can make the software to handle these kind of errors.

You could make the software call the system administrator and return a message to the user "Try again in an hour, the system administrator is fixing it now"

Or if it is a timeout, the software will call amazon to buy a new machine to scale the database and send a message to the user "Try again in an hour until we scale the system".

Developer's job is to automate error handlers and not be the error handlers.

If you can see the stack trace tree, then you can plan far ahead, but to do that we need to destroy this "agile" mindset, that is always in a hurry and doesn't let you to think that far ahead.
Who is this blog post written for? What does Mozilla get out this?

Developers will see this as a waste.

People I know outside of tech don't know what Mozilla is.
I live by the Pacific
shore. My dog gets vaccinated against leptospirosis because seals and sea lions also get it (and so can humans).
> This reads like the perspective of someone who really doesn't understand nor appreciate the real world complexity and technical trade offs involved in building something like twitter or a shopping site

You're describing websites simple enough that they're often used in beginner tutorials for web development.

Online shopping and text-based social networking absolutely and emphatically do not require a spaghetti soup of JavaScript frameworks. These were relatively simple websites to build for decades before web frameworks ever came along.
The public reaction has been unsympathetic to the victim and unsurprised. I think the definition of "wrong" that plausibly inspired the shooter is widely-held.
Wayback machine going to see some heavy traffic.
Surprisingly, the sizeof operator applies to prefix expressions, too, except casting. So sizeof !x works, but sizeof (int)x doesn't, despite ! and casting having the same precedence.

The presence of (int) sort of promotes sizeof from "operator that applies to expressions" to "function that takes a type". I think this is a side effect of reusing the same keyword for two syntactically different constructs.
Cambridge researchers develop urine test for early detection of lung cancer
Hunt for underground nest after 'murder hornets' seen in Europe for first time
Looks cool, but in what world is any of that 'single-file'? Like yes your examples are built out of single files, several of them in fact. And the sever certainly isn't a single file...
It's not really second hand. The LLM didn't merge and deploy the code. The developer did. The LLM won't fix the bad push, the developer will have to. This is no different than a more junior dev copying and pasting a snippet from Stack Overflow that they partially understand without accounting for the edge cases or sometimes even their specific use case. Experience comes from failure and LLMs will help you fail and potentially help you recover from it just like any other resource developers have been using for years.
Paligemma proves easy to train and useful in fine-tuning. It's main drawback was not being able to handle multiple images without being partly retrained. This new version dies not seem to support multiple images as input at once.
Qwen2vl does. This is useful for vision rag typically.
Buffered IO in Unix before V7 introduced stdio
> 3. The "Trust but verify" pattern

To add on to this point, there's a huge role of validation tools in the workflow.

If AI written rust code compiles and the test cases pass, it's a huge positive signal for me, because of how strict rust compiler is.

One example I can share is

https://github.com/rusiaaman/color-parser-py

which is a python binding of rust's csscolorparser created by Claude without me touching editor or terminal. I haven't reviewed the code yet, I just ensured that test cases really passed (on github actions), installed the package and started using it directly.
It was probably the off-topicness of bringing up the decisions of dog owners in a city in Texas on an article about the population of dogs in Antarctica which attracted the downvotes.
It's a bit gauche to discuss the reason for downvotes - but I don't think it's likely being downvoted by "Big Dog", but rather the fact that it's just a random complaint about a random city with no particular insight and completely irrelevant to the topic.
> Yeah, so you get that these aren't laissez-faire arguments you're making right?

So what? I'm not a free-market fundamentalist.
Having a centrally administered password manager is usually an option, unless there are regulatory reasons not to.
Yes, supply and demand do affect both price and availability of units. But the person you're replying to seemed to be indicating that they're not the _only_ things that effect price and availability of units. And, specifically, the other facts will work out to prevent homelessness from being reduced.
Knife is infinitely more accessible and equally effective, no?

Protecting a cable I'm motivated to investigate doesn't even register as a priority. If it is: electrical tape. Once I cleared it, I may as well use it.

Either I have a legitimate concern and should consider my cable source... or seek psychological help. Who's scanning Red Team cables and coming out surprised?

This seems more demonstrative (read: advertising, perhaps fear-mongering) than practical. Needlessly aggrandizing in presentation.

It's the kind of thing you solve without expense or effort, lest it snowball. Easier - and arguably better - to replace an untrustworthy cable than get the absolute truth.

I don't send DCOPs out with the tester, splicer, and so on. I tell them to get a replacement cable. Once I have a reason to suspect it, that is - the foundation of this article is shaky.
The moral perspective is what we're talking about. Resorting to the courts over petty nonsense is not a moral act.

Not approving the joke because you can't take a joke is a moral flaw.
Discussion (16 points, 17 hours ago, 7 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42328296
I strongly agree with that!
I didn’t downvote but I think it’s because the post feels like it’s using the article headline as an awkward segue to complain about dog shit in Austin. Which doesn’t seem relevant to anything in the article.
Can we not just make a password prompt which is two 8 digit TOTP codes concatenated together (each having different shared secrets)? Why must we use biometrics, SMS, and proprietary lock-in solutions?

Also, the recent Salt Typhoon revelations need to be screaming at you: Chinese intel (and probably others) can likely access SMS codes without hijacking the number, and that it's probably not far out of reach from criminal gangs considering foreign policy jockeying lately.

Phone verification is dead. Also, everyone should be adopting something like SimpleX (plus Orbot/Tor) and get away from unencrypted normie networks. If before it was just to reduce metadata footprint because data sells, now it's because you could be vulnerable to international criminal organizations which have access just as intimate as Salt Typhoon to US public comms infrastructure.

F***! Odds CISA gets funding cut under new admin? I could use a new job...
Thanks! I must learn to do that but my Duolingo does not let me ;)

I mean as not being native, it's hard to find sources. Can you recommend any? Also, on the other hand, there is this understanding from readers...
The gist of it: IBM botched the "extend" part of embrace and extend. OS/2 was better but not by enough to migrate and stay. It had no "killer app" that drew the crowd and developers kept targeting Windows which OS/2 supported.

Also IBM f*ed up the OEM deals. OEMs preferred Microsoft which wasn't a direct competitor in the PC business.
I read somewhere that the fact that it's become kind of a "tourist attraction" with far more first time climbers has actually made it more dangerous:

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/climbing/eve...

Really takes the mystery and wonder out of it, but maybe the Nepal government will sell a FastPass.
Nitpicking Gladiator II, Part I
To put some numbers on it, the official UnitedHealth post currently stands at 62,000 "haha" reactions out of 67,000 total, or 93% "haha" reactions. Easily the most unanimous Facebook reaction I've ever seen.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/15Lx6E54SM/
As I said before. OpenAI cannot maintain profitability unless they can increase the pricing an order of magnitude. Adding a $200 pro plan is only the first step. Expect they will also have $2k and 20$k per month plans soon and your "normal" $20 plan will curiously be worse and worse every month
> He has no relevant tech experience, except when it comes to preparing a company to be sold in the next 2-3 years.

I think a lot of people would say this is not true. I worked with Bill a little at Microsoft, where he ran an x,000-person engineering org, and my experience was that he was a competent, detail-oriented, product-focused leader. You might disagree but, in any event, running an x,000-person org in a large tech company does qualify you for CEO positions, at least in the eyes of people who make those decisions.
My solution is: don't use AD for anything privileged in production, route all privileged operations through SSO auth and have the operation executed by servers in production. Separate corp and prod. Add a zero trust layer so that every single privileged operation involves an auth challenge (which can be assisted by an OTP dongle so that users aren't required to re-key their passwords multiple times per 20-ish hours).
To me death sentence should be denied, in any form and for absolutely any reason.

Also why _health insurance_ needs to have profits ?? It's just like basic school education.

Denying some procedures can be rational becouse unefective.

But pleas do make health NOT A BUSINESS !!
I wouldn’t bother with Poe, poe2 early access costs $30 and starts on the 6th
That’s why I unsubscribed to NYT. The ads weren’t just annoying, they were distracting. Shoved directly between paragraphs and impossible to hide. When I canceled, I told them why.
I work for a large consulting company (300k+ employees globally) and 99% of our internal resources are all secured by Ping. One identity and MFA app. SSO between just about everything. The client I'm currently working for with that company has all of their auth handled by Entra. All their internal docs, their azure subscriptions, their gitub repos. All the same user identity. Shit IT isn't inevitable. It's a decision, or often lack of a decision and result of "organic" growth.
The $200/month price point, I think, limit accessibility for individuals and smaller teams who could benefit from this tool but lack the budget...
LA Times owner plans to add AI-powered 'bias meter' on news stories
Maybe they meant DETS
Prompt stuffing: Quick, dirty, and like cramming for an exam, works until it doesn’t.

Fine tuning: Great if you have static data and deep pockets for compute.

RAG inclusive Vector DB: The gold standard. Think of it as having your data whisper the answers to the LLM.

With AI Squared, you can keep your data fresh, dynamic, and external because nobody wants to retrain a model every time the boss changes their mind. :D