skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you still understand it fine, no?

Why does it matter how you feel about language evolving(especially bringing race into it)?
Archive link for whoa pardners
https://web.archive.org/web/20241205000131/https://old.reddi...
Imagine hitting deploy and your app builds for every platform that exists.
> ignorantly improved

autocorrect of "significantly improved"?
Yeah. I subscribed to Netflix DVD latterly but they increasingly didn't have a lot of stuff (after having driven Blockbuster out of business). So, now there's basically not much alternative--at least discounting a la carte streaming which a lot of people do--other than actually buying discs which people still do to some degree.
IMO, PHP brings a few things to the table that keep it alive and kicking:

1. You can dynamically load code as you go. This alone allows Wordpress to download and use plugins straight away. You can't do this with Go and it's not as simple with Python.

2. The shared nothing architecture means it's almost trivial to scale out.

3. It's a language easy to pick up and the absence to watch directories and hot reload code gives it the fastest dev experience ever.

Modern PHP looks like Java, without the performance.
Graph db query performance analysis
Great article, I have I seen this situation too many times to count. It isn't just consultants that generate haunted graveyards. Any person will skills more advanced than their peers will do so. To make matters worse it isn't just the peers you have right now but the peers you will have in the future who you don't currently know and can't predict their skill level.

While the solutions you list can help, it will not solve the haunted graveyard problem, just ask all of the companies with Cobol programs in production.
A majority of the article is about large media groups (including the ones I mentioned) buying up local news websites and filling them with low quality, AI-written stories. My comment is about the exact same media groups and geographic areas discussed in the article.
>Odin’s creator has some strong opinions around not prioritizing LSPs and QoL tools around Odin.

no, he does not. He just doesn't use LSP but never did he ever oppose QoL tools.

Odin has great support for LSP and they are working on other tools as well. Do note that Odin doesn't have a foundation like Rust or Zig so their pace of development will be at their own discretion. Please don't expect it to be similar to Zig or other well funded languages.
Well, yes, but I worked on developing Admob SDK for Windows Phone. So it's not as clear cut as you may have thought of.

Breaking youtube might also be a resourcing issue still - like making sure they control the release process without having to allocate resources to make sure what they do work for windows phone too.

Note: I no longer work at google.
it isn't. it's "like react"
Given what was touted early, so loudly and by so many outlets, this is quite the narrative collapse, on an epic scale.
Majority of people want better performance, running locally is just a nice to have feature.
Well sadly, this thread has misinformed you.

Here's Top Gear explaining it, as my attempt to convey the same information seems to have bounced off most people replying:

https://www.topgear.com/car-news/electric/mythbusting-world-...

> But what if your existing petrol or diesel car is perfectly satisfactory? Obviously if you cause one less vehicle – of any kind – to be manufactured, you’re saving CO2 in the short term. But if you drive a lot of miles or your car is thirsty, then sell it to someone who drives less. Getting an EV would after a very few years move you into credit. If it’s efficient and you drive little, probably hold on to it for a while.

> In most areas of life, the greenest thing is simply to buy less stuff and keep it for longer. But with ICE cars, because they emit so much CO2 in use, it’s not always so simple.
Implementing smart algorithms are easy on paper, but unwanted complexities crop up always, at every level.

It's a great tar pit of Murphy's law and Hofstadter's law combined.
That's why we have courts and juries, to make these evaluations. Why should your number should be used over theirs?
Ask HN: An executable-Markdown for laptop automation
I was looking at someone here posting an automation framework for osX (https://github.com/elyase/screenium), and wondering the following, but perhaps someone knows an existing solution for that?

It would be a kind of open-source, text-based (eg recipes are .md with instructions) version of KeyboardMaestro!

I'd love to see such an "open automation" format (could even be more general than pure software, could also automate your IoT or whatever, through extensions)

eg you could have a file "Type my bank login password" for bank websites which doesn't let you use keyboard input but force you to click on stuff, like a self-documented script using .md with code

# Type my bank login password

## Trigger
```trigger:hotkey
key: cmd+l
filter: frontmost-app=Chrome and chrome.tab.url=~mybank.com/login
```

## Deps
```ensure-deps
shell-runner>=1.*
screen-ocr>=1.*
python-runner>=1.*
```
Ensure that my system has the proper extensions for the framework, to run all tasks

## What it does
This automation lets me input my password in a "click-only" input for my lousy bank UI

```run:shell /bin/sh:capture-output=password
echo $(op --vault personal --site mybank)
```
(the above runs the shell script and captures the output as a "password" variable I can use in other scripts below)

```run:screen-ocr:capture-output=ocr-result
window:chrome
```

...go on scripting using typescript/python to locate the numbers in the ocr-result
But not on https://joinpeertube.org/, which seems pretty important.
> I don't know if you can argue it is terrible to the tune of what they've done to Jones

They're telling him to stop. That's what the judgement really is. He refused to defend himself in court and he's been told that he needs to stop. And you need to stop carrying water for him unless you can point to a single specific thing that the court did to him that was not fair, and making vague and uninformed statements about the big picture result doesn't count.
None of the apps I've installed in the past are because I was invested in the developer's marketing materials.
I've started to look for old Blu-Ray disks because the quality of the image is generally much better.
I've found these results quite useful
How important is WebTorrent for PeerTube and how important is WebRTC for WebTorrent? I get a feeling that if this takes off browser vendors might try to change how WebRTC works to shut it down. That would be another reason to support more open browsers and more open operating systems. This app would help in that scenario as well, as would a desktop app.
Yeah. I've also never seen convincing evidence that the alleged deliberate breakage is actually true. There may be legitimate reasons to send different code to different user-agents (feature support; working around bugs in a certain client; bugs or feature support in older versions of a certain client; straight up mistakes; so on). I'm not one to give Google the benefit of the doubt, but surely someone with some web tech chops could actually come up with a smoking gun if this was true. But no one ever does even a base level analysis, it's just gut feelings reddit posts.
but you can pledge the debt itself.
I used to work at one of the first deep learning image recognition startups, it was all going great, we raised a ton of money, hired a lot of people and built some amazing technology. The founder was on the covers of fancy business magazines and it looked like we were the next big thing.

Then revenue growth stalled and we shifted to enterprise consulting, which caused a lot of the early employees to quit (including myself). A few months after I quit they took on the Maven project that Google and Amazon employees protested against and in no time after that they had an office near DC with a bunch of ex generals on their staff. Now they work on secret projects that nobody still working there can tell you anything about.

Moral of the story, you can be a well meaning person and work on cool tech but you have no control over how it will get used in the future. The same thing that happened in CV will happen with all of these LLM startups once growth stalls and they're unable to raise another up round to cover their huge expenses.
There is another one at the end.
This is more like complaining that the Thunderbird web site doesn’t have links to download Thunderbird.
Movies have historically been stand alone - if you didn't see [random movie]-1 when it was out but now your friends want to go to [random movie]-2 the movie better make sense. However it can still clearly be a follow on. As such movies tend to focus on a plot within the movie.

TV shows have been more a case of you may have missed yesterdays show, but want to see today's show. The format doesn't lend to complex plots because of the limited time to resolve them, and anything long term means people are seeing spoilers. Thus they tend to focus on characters, so you can watch in more or less any order.
Yeah, there are a lot of different things in that thread which have been claimed to fix the problem for the particular user. You'd think if they were nefariously targeting Firefox users, they'd either make the issues very intermittent (even when the user doesn't try any fix), or very incessant (even when the user tries some fix). Of course, there are plenty of complaints to be had about invisible A/B testing, but direct malice seems a bit far-fetched.
Both are available on aistudio so I don't think so.

In my own testing "exp 1206" is significantly better than Gemini 2.

Feels like haiku 3.5 vs sonnet 3.5 kind of thing.
>> hard to deny that their LLM models aren't really, really good though.

The context window of Gemini 1.5 pro is incredibly large and it retains the memory of things in the middle of the window well. It is quite a game changer for RAG applications.
> It isn't stated that Dropbox saved millions annually from this change. But, based on the cost and resource savings they mentioned from implementing Robinhood, as well as their size.
> It can be inferred that they saved a lot of money, most likely millions from this change.

So the clickbaity-title is just a thought of the author? I mean they haven't provided a range in which these savings have been made so they're probably right at one point but come on...
"I think this is AI" is the least interesting, lowest-signal comment one can make here on HN, beating out perennial contenders "I hate their scroll bar", "this site hijacks my back button", and "why does this site require JavaScript?"

If you can actually make an AI detector that works, do that and print money for yourself. Otherwise accept that all "AI detectors" have massive false positive rates, your intuition included.

If visitors like what they see on the page, they will up vote it. If they don't, they won't. That's how HN works.
Very good point. I ran an extensive test suite today with a lot of different Kubernetes versions, and the outcome is that anything between 1.21 and 1.31 works. I'll update our docs to specify an official minimum version.

Disclaimer: I work at Dash0 and I'm the lead developer for our Kubernetes operator :)
Let’s talk about scale: Jones has to pay ~5x what Boeing did.

Boeing killed 346 people

https://apnews.com/article/boeing-guilty-plea-crashes-245a38...
I do not belive that to be a true story. Alcohol will not help prevent freezing to death.
That's why software loses to platforms. Platforms are convenient, and software isn't. Businesses know this, but open source developers don't really, and they don't have money to commit to running platforms anyway. You couldn't make a new email today with any degree of popularity - and many attempts were made, from XMPP to Matrix to the Fediverse.
It may not be precise in its details but it's a very accessible explanation that's certainly "good enough." Maybe you could swap it in for "non-whole numbers" and still be reasonably accessible, but that's also not perfectly accurate since integers are stored just fine inside a float.

I'm certainly not going to fault them for using layman terms when addressing laymen.
Crunchbase says 7M seed: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/chiselstrike
Despite the title, this is about IDEs with GenAI features specifically, not about IDEs generally.
VoLTE-HD has been a thing for many years and the reason people haven't noticed is that most personal voice calls have transitioned to messaging apps and most of what's left are to or from businesses who have the cheapest VoIP setup they can get away with.

Two handsets connected with EVS/VoLTE-HD sound superior to two analog phones on the same circuit, talking to each other.

If I call my parents' iPhone using my iPhone the call connects using a high-bitrate EVS codec, crystal clear.

I never do that, of course.

I FaceTime them.
From the original article:

> A quick note on our migration strategy
It can be risky to switch load balancing strategies all at once. This is why we enable service owners to configure multiple load balancing strategies for a service in Robinhood.
The LBS writes the weighted endpoints list generated by different strategies into different entries in the routing database. At Dropbox, we have a percentage-based feature gate, so we implement a mixed strategy where clients use the weighted sum of the weights generated by two load balancing strategies as the endpoint weight. For example, endpoint A might be weighted at 100 based on PID-based load balancing and 200 based on simple round-robin strategy. If we set the feature gate to 30% for PID-based load balancing, the weight of endpoint A becomes 100*0.3 + 200*0.7 = 170. This way, we can ensure that every client sees the same weight assignment for endpoints while gradually migrating to the new load balancing strategy.

https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/robinhood-in-house-load-...
I am so glad for this post. I thought all my recent YouTube issues were maybe related to a hardware problem, and or Linux kernel update.

It’s a hard problem to solve, that is to incentivize YouTube to care about Firefox even if Google had no relation to YouTube simply because FFs market share is so small.

That being said I think it is a shame that somehow the web became what it is. Would it not be nice if YouTube was a API and the player/site could be implemented by anybody, so you could choose from many players provided by different people ?
I've seen it myself. Bad. Sad too.
It’s wild how little The-Bad-Thing even gets mentioned in work settings, if at all.
Matt's attorney - or someone claiming to be him - was saying that Matt is in the right and everything he's posted since the start was cleared by him. On here and on Twitter.

That jives with Matt's claims that his lawyers were on board with all of his nonsense (and now, probably legally incriminating!) posts. But it could also have just been someone LARPing.
Bronze Medal Kaggle Dataset: 30K+ Trending Startups
All you need to make a copy of a physical book these days is a scanner or camera. Even a smartphone is usable. The only thing stopping people from making copies of physical books these days is that it's time consuming. That's it.

And that can easily be reduced to a few minutes with a decent feed scanner and a knife if you don't care about keeping the original in easily readable condition.
Right, trying to throw off all the competition you’re sure to see with your new “Ad service that shaves company logos into stray cats” service
> Income inequality isn't that high though

Last election someone just casually threw around $300.000.000 to buy himself into government.

Why would we continue to fool ourself? 20% of the population in the top 1% sounds really bad for the other 80%.

But then again, what share of the USA do the top 100 wealthy people own?

And this all still sidesteps the question

why does one distract themself while the democratic system that should protect them is being eaten alive?

Neither False Balance nor Binary Belief Trap is going to save them.
Earlier HN thread for the original article on dropbox.tech (48 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41968299
I'm not sure that is the argument that you think it is. If a jury awarded it after seeing all the evidence and the majority of people agree with it, wouldn't that indicate that it is fair? What criteria do you have that overrides the vast majority of people's sense of fairness?
Showing up isn't what he got in trouble and received a default judgement for was was not complying with discovery. He was required to produce certain things like messages about certain topics and financial records. For some topics they returned no records and later when the full phone record was sent by mistake there were texts with the keywords from the discovery request. Some documents they simply refused to produce and have lied ever since about actually providing.

And about the phone there are avenues to block the use of evidence accidentally sent to the opposition but Jones's lawyers failed to raise those when the plaintiff's lawyer pointed out the phone copy was included in the documents sent to them. They had the chance to get it excluded but failed to so it was allowed, it wasn't the judge allowing something unusual it was Jones and his lawyers being a complete disaster in the case.
Zig mentioned
Being able to say no with legal force is helpful even outside defense. I've discussed one of my previous roles unintentionally building an employee surveillance tool, and another codebase I contributed to is currently on the front page as a distant result of hurting people.
And I'll bet the devs who implemented this were compensated with at best a very small fraction of the savings.
Many calling conventions use registers. And no loads and stores are extremely complex and not free at all: fewer can issue in each cycle and there's some very expensive hardware spent to maintain the ordering on execution.
HAProxy may be dynamically weighted via their Runtime API. That's how they load balance microservices dynamically...

You can use whatever you want as criteria and then make the changes.
https://www.haproxy.com/documentation/haproxy-runtime-api/re...

They did something similar at Reincubate to dynamically scale according to load.
For simple operations like the dot product (that also map extremely well to SIMD operations), yes, the CPU is often better, as there not much actual "computation" being done. More complex computations where the data does not need to transfer between the host and device amortize that transfer cost across multiple operations, and the balance can quickly weigh in favor of the GPU.
Oh... yes. You are right. My bad.
Checking again, I've made a realization: that's the same landing page. Which does actually have the operative information on it, but it's acting half as a landing page for what PeerTube is and half as a call-to-action for where to go. I think this is a bit disorienting: the two different purposes should be split into different pages and possibly even different websites in my opinion. It'd be ideal if what you got as a user was a couple sentences explaining what PeerTube is and then just an interface to find an instance.

I also think a big CTA for "Download App" would be a good addition to the credit of the root comment of this thread.
It's very simple. InfoWars did not defend itself in court. Fox news would have. CNN would have. Is it the court's job to defend every defendent?

The amount of comments opining here without knowing a smidge of the details of the case is sickening.
Has anyone tested it for embeds? I haven't noticed it at skipvids.com (yt frontend)
Similar discussion around the time this reddit post was posted (by OP as well): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40736397

As far as I remember this has since been addressed. I personally have no issues on Firefox on Linux.
Thank you for your work and perspective - it's important that science is carefully reviewed and that doing the review is well regarded.
Appreciate your kind words, and I'm very happy it was a good experience to work together, it was cool for me too. I hope there will be ways to exchange infos and hack :)
FF has a strong reputation for adhering to open standards. For Google to not dedicate “scarce resources” (what a choice of words when talking about a company with a market cap over Two TRILLION dollars) to those standards, I think it’s fair to call this a deliberate action by leadership to prioritize their browser over any other.
Thunderbird is a desktop app. PeerTube is software you install on a server.

The app is just a client.
Edit: apparently the documentation indicating this was inaccurate
--------
Original comment:

Dioxus appears to currently use Tauri for the desktop renderer (https://dioxuslabs.com/learn/0.6/guides/desktop/) so it seems like it's a cross-platform framework that uses tauri on the desktop.

However it seems like they to switch to their own html renderer for desktop at some point.
I got this coffee in, and it's pretty "roasty" for sure - it is a lighter roast but has a ton of roast flavors in the coffee. It isn't bad but there are a lot of coffees you can buy that don't have those flavors: https://minmaxcoffee.com/roasted-coffee/
As technology evolves, so does HackerNoon
Your question is a specific form of the more general question: can LLMs behave in ways that were not encoded in their training data?

That leads to what "encoding behaviour" actually means. Even if you don't have a a specific behaviour encoded in the training data you could have it implicitly encoded or encoded in such a way that given the right conversation it can learn it.
I am not convinced that it would be possible. But anyway I don't think they even care because virtually nobody uses peertube.
> roblem with auction procedures in this case wasn't the actual auction methodology, but the lack of notice and the difficulty of submitting a bid

Which would make sense. That's not what the article quotes as the judge's reason (nor what you've said).

The quote in the article criticises sealed bids. That's mind-blowingly wrong to the point of having substance on appeal. It's so wrong I expressed scepticism it's actually the case, scepticism based on experience evaluating bankruptcy claims.
I feel we should attempt to hold decision-makers accountable instead of blaming the field workers for unethical practices.
As many have said, the post is complaining about broken parsers and broken data structures, not a broken spec.

An example for this is using a map instead of a key-value-list for object representation

Or float instead of arbitrary precision decimals

Are there more broken json libraries out there, then there are broken XML libraries?

Maybe. But that's not a problem with the spec. Choosing JSON if your use case is well suited is fine nevertheless

Just don't use obviously broken libtaries
I'm so pleased that the merger is scuttled. Kroger has already acquired the majority of the supermarkets in my area. I was nervous that it would become almost impossible to avoid shopping at a Kroger-owned business if Albertsons joined them.
Glad it’s not just me. People saying the FF market is small, well why does YouTube work flawlessly on other small browsers like Brave or Opera?
Huh, all three words you mentioned as replacement are equally buzzwordy and I see them a lot in CVs while screen candidates for job interview.
One district in my area has lost like 40% of their school psychologists since the pandemic resulting in widespread use of 5/4ths contracts, expanding case loads, uncovered schools, and offers to do extra cases at piece rates. It's (IMO) trending towards some kind of collapse.
I built a platform where users buy pixels to represent their countries