skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. Brave is my browser of choice, because it's the only one that checks all of my boxes.

If a site blocks Brave, I'll just stop visiting said site. Same with pages that tell me to disable my ad blocker to view the content. No, sorry, you burnt that bridge down long ago, I'm not disabling it.
The only browsers with actually good adblocking on Android are Firefox (uBlock) and Brave (on par with uBlock.)

Firefox is plain unusable on Android if you don't use an upper-range device.

Nothing else comes close, either they're out of date (Kiwi) or they're using Chrome's built-in ad blocking support (Vivaldi). Microsoft Edge has eyeo's native ABP port but there's no customizability.
Assuming you're on Android, NewPipe.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42353615
not sure why the article compares the Li-S chemistry to the Li-ion chemistry, Li-ion is very fire prone. the LiFePO4 battery chemistry is much more stable and the tech is getting to a point where it's useful and affordable (not referring to those tiny 100ah 12v batteries) - but it has been in development for decades. Li-S will probably take just as long to bring to market, and then another 5 to 10 years before it's affordable to the average consumer.
Hi Jeff, thanks for creating mise! I am gearing up to migrate from asdf, very excited to check it out. Not totally sure we can adopt mise for tasks (we use just) but willing to give it a whirl. Putting run commands into toml sounds like it might be challenging, I wonder if there's syntactic sugar that would help.
"In 2022, a case was opened against him for promoting individuals guilty of genocide and war crimes after various comments on interwar far-right Iron Guard leader Corneliu Zelea Codreanu and former PM and marshal Ion Antonescu."
Refilter: React Filter Library
Your entire comment was "he used to be good at many things, but things I won't talk about have not been to my approval".
You presented no facts, no thoughts, just said "others say" you are disinformation, because I'm less informed reading your comment then I was before
It's called lifestyle creep. Housing and transportation are the two most impactful items, which can scale from $20k/yr to $20m/yr smoothly.
Your source is literally stating the opposite:

>This policy has been alleged by the U.S. Government to be a form of debt-trap diplomacy; however, the term itself has come under scrutiny as analysts and researchers have pointed out that there is no evidence to prove that China is deliberately aiming to do debt-trap diplomacy.

>Research from Deborah Brautigam, an international political economy professor at Johns Hopkins University, and Meg Rithmire, an associate professor at Harvard Business School, have disputed the allegations of debt-trap diplomacy by China and pointed out that "Chinese banks are willing to restructure the terms of existing loans and have never actually seized an asset from any country, much less the port of Hambantota".

>Academic Jeremy Garlick concludes that there is no reason to believe the BRI framework is worse for developing countries' debt than Western lending frameworks.
Instant Multiuser Flux Image Generation Service
I made this for my kids, it gets a lot of usage so I wanted to share for others. I have over 1000 generations in the past month from 3 children.
Based on your experience? My parents use their Golf 7 to drive down south to Italy from Germany every other year. Two adults, two teenagers, and one small dog fit in better than into my dad's late 2000s Mercedes S class
Really? The reason wouldn't matter, the specifics of the situation wouldn't matter? You just make a rule and then you don't have to think again?
AI companies love standardized tests because that's what LLMs are really good at: short problems with objective solutions. LLMs do worse on problems that are more open-ended, like SWE-bench, which GPT-4 achieved a whopping 1.74% on.
Good. If those people are selling cheats they should be punished and the example should be set.
Which is why I think react (and other SPA frameworks) are now pointing beginners to full stack frameworks like nextjs, remix etc where those best practices are baked in. It took the JS frameworks a bit to find their path there but I think they are there now.
This is true but there are varying degrees of “buying and relabeling” stuff. At its worst yes they could be going to a wholesaler or supermarket or restaurant supply store and just reselling those goods.

What I suspect is more common and isn’t as bad is that someone operates as a consumer brand/storefront for several small scale local farms. Given the variety of produce sold at so many of the farmers’ markets stalls in CA, and that most of it does indeed seem artisanal (ie not the kind you’d see in a grocery store), locally growable, and in-season I’m pretty sure this is commonplace.

There’s just no way a “down to earth local grower” could farm 15+ different kinds of crops at the scale required to operate one or more farmer’s market stalls multiple days a week, and operate the stalls. You’d need a big operation for that to not be a logistical nightmare. That said, if a vendor is just selling one or two things that keep well (like honey) it seems totally feasible that they’re truly a “down to earth local grower” although that also means they’re “possibly a complete amateur/fraud”
It doesn’t have to work everywhere to work.
Keres is a good abstraction model but poorly implemented.
Show HN: I build an three-in-one (Claude, GPT, Gemini) LLM client for Mac
I developed Walle, a macOS app designed for those who frequently engage with multiple LLMs like Anthropic Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini. My motivation was to streamline interactions, eliminating the hassle of juggling multiple browser tabs. You can check it out here: https://www.wallestudio.com/

Walle lets you harness the strengths of different LLMs: Claude for coding and writing, ChatGPT for casual conversations, and Gemini for varied insights. The app supports direct API connections with no usage limits, robust data analysis, diverse artifacts (documents, code, diagrams), chain of thought reasoning, and customizable prompt shortcuts. Importantly, all data is stored locally on your Mac, ensuring your privacy.

I'd love your feedback, suggestions, and ideas for iteration, thanks!
It is a plesant insanity.

I regret not being able to find it again but a list of forbidden topics (that would ruin your career) was one day created by many users on usenet. Most were well known fasehoods.

I loved how people again and again can aquire a mindset that comes to opposite conclusions from everyone else. Then we hold onto authority to get rid of it. Often without real arguments while they might be abundantly available.

Its a plesant insanty.
I typically don’t ask for a quote upfront since they are very fair with their business and billing practices.

I could definitely see a large law firm (Orrick, Venable, Cooley, Fenwick) doing what you describe. I’ve worked with 2 firms just listed, and their billing practices were ridiculous.

I’ve had a lot more success (quality and price) working with boutique law firms, where your point of contact is always a partner instead of your account permanently being pawned off to an associate.

Email is in profile if you want an intro to the law firm I use. Great boutique firm based in Bay Area and extremely good price/quality/value.
> Honey has scientifically proven antibiotic properties

Topical antibiotic properties. Eating honey won't cure anything.
reading with Brave now, seeing no adware
Thanks for the feedback! It’s not exactly a front-end UI for an LLM—it’s a tool designed to handle the tedious but important steps tenants often skip when dealing with landlords. For example, it can help tenants find the market rate for nearby apartments to push back on rent increases or calculate if a rent increase in California exceeds the legal limit (e.g., under the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, annual increases are capped at 5% plus local inflation) and cite the relevant laws.

I’d describe it as a more accessible alternative to consulting a lawyer, tackling the frustrating details tenants don’t always know how to address.

What type of consultations were you thinking? Curious to hear your thoughts!
The difficulty of drawing a line is not a killer argument against drawing a line. Both choices suck, but you can still decide what's the lesser evil.
Reading this article and its comments (except this one), the casual attitudes towards unemployment were striking. I realized just how few people here have children
Hello - I checked with somebody internal at Spotify and the recruiting team could not find these job openings. They are not on the normal Spotify recruiting portal: https://www.lifeatspotify.com/jobs?l=los-angeles

Could you prove that these are real positions?
"However, the idea is that the architecture of that model should be able to be repurposed to arbitrary problems"

From a mathematical perspective, this doesn't sound right. All NNs are universal apprxomators and in theory can all learn the same thing to equal ability. It's more about the learning algorithm than the architecture IMO.
2 is already happening, I have seen this multiple times.
> Is your code somehow less important than that account’s spreadsheets?

Shout-it-from-the-mountain-top "yes!"

The code should just get you through a demo, or securing the next round of financing.

The accountant can't cut corners, because they and other people could go to jail.

But the idea that prototyping in software is not a valid practice is laughably wrong.

Where you do go wrong is if the people only know how to prototype and nothing else; they can't get rid of the prototypey bits and evolve it into solid production in which all traces of prototyping are gone. Multi-talented mega-begins which know numerous methodologies wouldn't be in this boat, right?

> as if any bug is acceptable

Windows still crashes in 2024, yet we can't get rid of it.
Clean code is like #5 or lower on the list.
Love the UI and table layout. Have you though about showing the different VRAM requirements for models?
This is a good question!!
I mean, the core thing they do has pissed people off: they're yet another attempt at an alternate monetization strategy for the web, but their approach do doing so is to basically forcibly insert themselves into the existing ways that websites and creators get paid, while not telling the users that the money they're collecting on their behalf might not actually be going to that site/creator (because the site isn't actually interested in having a business relationship with Brave, or they are but are still unable to get the money out)
Many good points here in the thread. If you need to raise equity, DE might be okay. I believe Ycombinator insists on Delaware. If you live outside of the US, DE may also be a good option. Otherwise, just incorporate where you live if you don't have reasons not to do it.
They are pretty solid for incorporation: https://www.northwestregisteredagent.com/

Why Stripe? This payment solution only accepts DE companies? Why?
To a first approximation it's accurate to assume any imported olive oil on a grocery store shelf in the US is fraudulent. The only kind I buy now is 100% grown in California and certified by the California Olive Oil Council. And it is very expensive.
Folks, just live your life how it fits you. We're all born into a different set of circumstances that dictate many of the choices we make. We all have different ideas about what life means to us and what levels of risk we're comfortable taking. Listen to your gut and focus on what you'll be smiling about as you lie on your deathbed.
Is it possible to chain the response to another? For example, having Gemini critique the output of a Claude conversation?
Doesn’t work on iOS. Is there a good alternative there?
Business Cards, Logo Design, what desk to buy, my VC buddy called this "Star-up porn" ...
You're welcome! Should have specified the reason I stick with LLama 3.2 Vision 8B Q4_K_M is that the Q8 doesn't fully fit in memory and so, as mentioned, is significantly slower.

But I do like to compare. Open WebUI for example makes it very easy where you can load up multiple models and it'll send the same prompt to each one in turn, and show the answers side by side.
Excellent article. 1NF is part of the problem as the article mentions.

I'm seen some articles say that atomic in 1NF means you cannot have things that can be decomposed. All that matters is that you can perform the relational algebra on the table and get a sensible result.

To the why of presenting normalisation from those wacky forms, I think that also comes from data ingestion. You'll get a list of attributes for an employee from their CV and might naively just load that 'as is' into a table.
Can we get this person to explain thier inspiration?
If you live in the US and not in Delaware, you likely have to register in your state as a foreign entity. So you double the work and fees.

I am not a lawyer or accountant.
I'm not sure what chatbots you're using, but the big free ones at this point can and, in my experience, typically do give valid code samples for a surprising range of tasks. I'm skeptical about LLMs as the ultimate future of AI, but they aren't useless.
The drm atomic test is not only to verify if it's "correct", it is also used to check if the display controller can scan out that configuration of planes/buffers, given buffer modifiers, plane properties/sizes, etc. and current status of the display controller. If it can't, you probably need to simplify the configuration via some GPU compositing.

This is what we were doing on ChromeOS.
Note: There is apparently a large group of people who hate everything he does and also, seemingly, him personally. Everywhere he (or any of his books) is mentioned, the haters come out, with their vague “it’s all bad” and the old standard “I don’t know where to begin”. Serious criticism can be found (if you look for it), and he himself welcomes it, but the constant vague hate is scary to see.
> The exact thing in question might be slightly different, but nothing is new.

I just don't see a reason to believe that. I've seen things change dramatically in my lifetime.
Just search engines, traditional journalism, and hacker news.

I am not looking for content until I have something I am specifically looking for, typically to answer a programming or Linux question.
But Minsk was dead for several years already even before the FSO.

Nonetheless it seems clear now that the West could have come up with a greatly more coherent escalation strategy that it seems to have sleepwalked into.
Here you go: https://chatgpt.com/share/6754df02-95a8-8002-bc8b-59da11d276...

ChatGPT regularly searches and links to sources.
The only appropriate response is to turn your own bot on them that submits pointless pull requests so their bot can reply to them with nonsense critcism.
I think it's a more recent phenomenon that they go to lengths to find someone to report "both sides".

20 years ago, they didn't need to interview extremists — staying neutral meant reporting on the centre viewpoint.
I just can't scroll down on my mobile. Is it just me?
White dwarfs have a surface, with 50km of crust. And they cool. They have a hydrogen atmosphere.

Life doesn’t take very long to appear, perhaps just a few million years. We keep revising the number down on earth.

It’s possible, and perhaps even likely, that most white dwarfs host life at some point in their lifecycle, when they’re cool enough.
We just write WebAssembly in JavaScript.
And so we stigmatize wanting a solution for this problem, and as for the answer to "where?" just say "downtown!" For some reason those with positive contributions to society have to pay a lot of money to stay there, but the insane drug addicts can do whatever they want, and opposing this is somehow not OK.
> you get to forget about a lot of context and motivations and just put on your game theory hat and go

Great insight.
Here's how I do it:

* Buy your own domain, (Through a reputable registrar that has existed for a long time (enom; joker; namecheap; aws).

* Host DNS through a 3rd party (Cloudflare in my case)

* Use Fastmail for email hosting on my custom domain

* Run a nightly cronjob using offlineimap (https://github.com/OfflineIMAP/offlineimap) to sync all hosted email to my local NAS.

This protects me from:

* Fastmail bans me: I'll pay for email hosting elsewhere, update DNS records, and upload all my backed-up email.

* DNS host bans me: I'll move to a different DNS host.

* Registrar bans me: I'm a little fukked; old emails are backed up, but new emails would be tricky. Though, this is much less likely

* House burns down: Buy a new house and NAS and redownload all my email.

* Nuclear war: I'm dead and email doesn't matter anymore.
I've been to Fabric many times and have seen the opposite - people rip off the stickers as soon as they get indoors and then spend the whole night posting on Instagram and Snapchat. Stickers suck (not to mention the litter). The only way to have people not taking photos is to strictly enforce it and only let in the right crowd. There's places that pull this off, but they aren't as popular because TikTok ravers don't go there.
Fundamentally, if you want to make sure the client system that connects to your network service running the software/configuration you want unmodified, you want some help from the client to provide some cryptographic attestation and hope the keys cannot be physically extracted from the TPM chip to forge that proof in some other way.

Now, let's say you have a policy that bans USB ports or requires some corporate spyware/antivirus to run and not get disabled by the user or else... this is the sort of stuff that IT desires.
Paper copy?
The ones I've had stuck on my phone have been special stickers for the purpose. The glue is like a stronger post-it note. There's been no residue at all.
Starlink is the highest capacity satellite network by far and the entire constellation’s RF capacity would struggle to compete with a single undersea fiber cable.

It’s hard to put into perspective how impressive modern fiber is. Each wavelength carries many gigabits per second so FDM lets you pack terabits/sec onto a single fiber. Undersea cables can easily bundle 50 fibers, with the primary constraint being the repeaters. Confluence-1 is supposed to carry 500 tbps with just 24 pairs.

In comparison, at a generous 50gbps a sat, that’s 1000 satellites of capacity in a single cable. And that’s not even possible logistically due to orbit distributions and inter-sat interference aiming all of their RF beams at one spot.

All that said, starlink is an incredible technology for “last mile access” that will globally eat the market for remote locations with nothing coming close to competing. It’s just that undersea cable is still moving orders of magnitude more volume.
It's not always the adware that you see that is the problem. They've hidden it in the past and there's no reason to think they won't again in the future if they aren't already
I am with you and totally confused we are here discussing this.

Oh wait, every time I get a new computer I think you need to dismiss a couple of things. But _the rest of the time_ it is ad free browsing and watching.

If people are commenting otherwise, they either haven’t used Brave or are missing they are seriously missing something.
What about the constant Brave Premium ads? I got many notifications every day asking me to pay them, I couldn’t find a way to disable them. They had intrusive ads for premium in every new tab page as well.

Interrupting my work to ask me to send you money is unacceptable, Mozilla has never done that to me.
Emailed the creator
There are no more walk/in clinics in Canada , you have to make an appointment and they will give you one based on the availability and your issue.. also when you see a specialist, they will now require a primary doctor source who will get CC’d on your test results , etc.
Hard to know what to say to such an insane story. Just read it.
I was half tempted to make a toy runner called `use` when I first learned of `just` just so I could say... just use make.
Orion browser made by kagi seems good!
Well, it's not instant in the US either. All ERs triage and kidney stones are low priority. I'm not sure how long is standard, but even if admission took less than an hour, you're still low in the MD's priority.
> Not sure how you gleaned that it was lower quality from my post?

I dunno. I responded to a post that had a clear question. Either my reply is on the wrong post, or the text changed.
Also just turned 40 this year, coding straight since I graduated college. If you do need to go back to work, there are ways of making it feel more sustainable and not life-draining.

I was feeling close to burnout a couple years ago in my current job, but was lucky enough that they let me drop back to four days a week. And the company is fully remote, so I end up traveling about three months out of the year. I have a hobby that helps me meet people when I travel.

Maybe living overseas also helps life feel less like it’s passing me by.

Ideally I’d be able to take a few month sabbatical, now that I’ve been in my current role for 8+ years. Still working on that…
It's sending the message that people's privacy and space for free expression is more important than your social signalling.
That’s not altruism, more like because a bag of someone else’s used clothes and underwear isn’t very useful or valuable.
Always remember to set a recovery email for your Google's account.
macOS and Docker volumes – chmod and performance?
I’ve been working on Linux for several years and now planning to switch to Mac. I’m already familiar with ARM images and x86 emulation nuances, so I understand that everything should generally work. However, I’m looking for insights into specific edge cases, especially when comparing to Windows, since Linux is straightforward in these areas.

Questions:

1. Performance on file systems: On Windows, with WSL2, there are significant performance issues at the boundary of the host filesystem and WSL.

If the project resides inside WSL’s filesystem, applications run fast, but IDEs (JetBrains) lag due to file sync overhead.

Conversely, if the project is on the host machine and mounted in WSL, IDEs perform well, but the application runs painfully slow.
Are there any similar performance issues on Mac? My question is not about specific IDEs or their configurations, nor about WSL, but rather about containerization and file system behavior on macOS.

2. Volumes and permissions: On Windows, all files and directories inside Docker volumes have chmod 777 within the container. While this works, it’s far from ideal.

I prefer setting specific uid/gid and user configurations in my containers to align dev environments with production, ensuring no surprises like missing permissions or needing root access to back up volumes on the host machine.

I don’t care about the exact chmod values on Mac as long as I can, for example, delete files from volumes without sudo and have the container enforce its own file permissions and ownership.
Does Mac allow for this level of control?

3. Performance with volumes: ChatGPT suggested that there might be significant performance drops when storing MongoDB or Elasticsearch data inside volumes on Mac.

I’m not setting up production on a Mac, but I plan to use it for data processing tasks, where datasets in MongoDB or Elasticsearch could reach 10 GB.

How noticeable is the slowdown in practice? I’m looking for subjective feedback rather than exact metrics.

This question is aimed at experienced users who understand the nuances of containerization. Please don’t suggest going back to Windows/WSL2 or using VSCode, etc. My knowledge of WSL2 may be outdated, and Windows might already perform better, but my focus right now is on Mac.