skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have also been thinking about this recently.

The big difference/problem I think is the social aspect. With AAA at least you can expect large numbers of people enjoying them at the same time, so you can share the experience with others (and even then, good luck finding anyone IRL to relate to if you're 35+). People tend to be social creatures, and are largely driven by what 'everyone else' is doing. It's amazing how peoples' tastes miraculously change depending on what their peer group is at.

But if you discover some gem of a game from 1997? You will unfortunately likely feel quite alone playing it.

I don't really have an answer to this. I somewhat envy the game streamers that have a small community around them, so they can play some old game live and get the experience of enjoying it with others.
I tested with tcc, cparser and my own slimcc, the benchmark showed multiple process with htop, so there are some dynamic cpu scaling randomness going on. I saw larger run-to-run differences with the same binary, than with comparing cherry-picked best-run of each, so probably not the best benchmark.
So what about users that don't have any such hardware?
Trying to solve a generalized problem in response to advice to refrain from prematurely generalizing solutions.

10/10.
Nvidia Probed in China over Possible Antimonopoly Violations
It takes more than being semiautomatic for a firearm to be banned under the assault weapon bans we saw at the federal level and currently have in states like California and New York. In addition to being semiautomatic and having a detachable magazine/fixed magazine of a certain capacity, it needs to have some combination of banned cosmetic or ergonomic features like a pistol grip, an adjustable or foldable stock, or a flash hider.

After assault weapon bans, most of the market goes to "featureless" firearms that are still semiautomatic but lack enough banned features to remain legal.
It clearly was not an omission here, and I suspect one of the motivations for this question in the examination was to test the students' use of quantifiers in formal logic, as opposed to according to the tacit rules and conventions of natural language.
Rather than busywork, why can't we have a shorter work-week?
> You expect there to be files in the temp directory.

You expect that. These users are savvy enough to shoot themselves in the foot, but not to understand they don’t know how to safely operate a gun. All they know is they’re on low disk space and there’s some large file somewhere they don’t recognise and want to get rid of.

Not to place all the blame on them, though. Many of these users were bitten by a misbehaving application in the past and had to figure out themselves how to fix their problem. Some of them took the opportunity to learn about their operating system, continued to explore and learn, and eventually became programmers. The others became obsessed with optimising their system and transformed into the prime target for malware-riddled “cleaner” apps which do more harm than good.
Spying on Student Devices, Schools Aim to Intercept Self-Harm Before It Happens
So, if olive oil from Portugal is imported to Italy and bottled and mislabelled as from Italy, this makes it automatically lower quality? This is the kind of virtue signalling bullshit that I reject on HN.
>“The true way is along a rope that is not spanned high in the air, but only just above the ground. It seems intended more to cause stumbling than to be walked along.”

Is this a reference to Nietzsche?
Maybe it's different in the US, but in many EU banks you now have to use the app for 2FA. Some banks offer alternatives but many don't.
The headline is missing a critical "for the first time":

A Woman Appeared on the English Stage for the First Time on This Day in 1660, Transforming the World of Theater Forever
The technical explanations are going to be technical. Based on what you said it sounds like you want to search through ComfyUI tutorials to find the one that seems just right to you.

AI will eventually basically make artists obsolete just like every other job. You should focus on the creative possibilities of the present. Things like tools or ComfyUI nodes or whatever that allow you to do things like "auto complete" digital paintings based on live sketches, change a style, generate variations, etc. Focus on the capabilities of the tools in terms of enhancing or producing art or testing ideas. Show how an artist can train a Lora on their art and then use a scribble ControlNet to instantly go from sketch to a manifestation of a finished digital painting in their own style and evolve it with each stroke.
Are you implying that Cognizant's actions are somehow mitigated by Bloomberg's? That's playground justice.
Show HN: Content Aware Dictation on any page
We speak on average 150 words per minute, but can only type 40.

Dictation tools have been around for a while, and in my experience, they:
- Do NOT understand context.
- Do NOT correct your grammar reliably.
- Do NOT correctly get person and company names.
- Are bound to a certain environment, or optimized for a certain use-case.
-> You spend more time fixing it than what you spent actually writing it.

I wanted to make dictation finally work for me.

That’s why I built Smart Dictate: Context Aware Dictation On Every Page.

I am very happy to launch it today to the public, free to try out for everyone that’s interested.
There is a special-purpose tool for this:

https://www.justtherecipe.com/

which was mentioned here a while back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42160959
Why would a treatment ever cost that much? It shouldn't even cost what is does, it's not justifiable.
Reddit's new AI search tool helps you find Reddit answers without Google
> but I sense they are heading the namecheap way

What makes you say that?
Spotify criticised for "distasteful" remarks made by AI Wrapped podcast
Native HTML light and dark color scheme switching
Several years ago I made a simple 2D display with WS2812B led strings, just daisy chained together for a serial interface. Controlled by an ESP8266, with a number of static images (snowflakes, xmas trees) that scroll or display with various effects (e.g. falling snowflakes).
9 led strings are simply draped over a ~9 ft tall pvc rack in a coarse 2D front and back display.
Not that much work to put together and surprisingly nice looking effects are possible.
lz4 is pretty awesome for ZFS compression.
It has nearly no impact on read/write and writing/reading data is sometimes even faster than without compression.

Though I use zstd on zfs datasets which I rarely read/write to i.e. backups.
How is availability and cost is raw lumber in Europe?
Here you go? https://x.com/itchio/status/1866017758040993829
And in other cases the text is there because it has been used in other legal documents, and might not be needed for this document, but those documents were good and it doesn't cost anything to put that text in so we should keep using it.

In other words it's a cargo cult.
That’s the point of generative AI, though, isn’t it? You put in text, you get out an image, no more need for discernment or skill or labor. No amount of explanation of vector math will change the fact that article headers can now be generated from the article, or you can say “give me a spaceman on a planet looking at twin moons” and a Steam game header is generated with some basic cropping. Incidental and corporate art, which is how a lot of professional artists make a living, is in real danger of being automated away.
If the legal system is not itself either fundamentally corrupted or completely razzle-dazzled by the AI hype... and I mean those as serious clauses that are at least somewhat in question... then there are going to be some very disappointed people losing a lot of money or even going to jail when they find out that as far as the legal system is concerned, there already is legally speaking some person or entity composed of persons (a corporation) responsible for these actions, and it is already not actually legally possible to act like a bull in a china shop and then cover it over by just pointing to your internal AI and disclaiming all responsibility.

The legal system already acts that way when the issue is in its own wheelhouse: https://www.reuters.com/legal/new-york-lawyers-sanctioned-us... The lawyers did not escape by just chuckling in amusement, throwing up their hands, and saying "AIs! Amimrite?"

The system is slow and the legal tests haven't happened yet but personally I see no reason to believe that the legal system isn't going to decide that "the AI" never does anything and that "the AI did it!" will provide absolutely zero cover for any action or liability. If anything it'll be negative as hooking an AI directly up to some action and then providing no human oversight will come to be ipso facto negligence.

I actually consider this one of the more subtle reasons this AI bubble is substantially overblown. The idea of this bubble is that AI will just replace humans wholesale, huzzah, cost savings galore! But if companies program things like, say, customer support with AIs, and can then just deploy their wildest fantasies straight into AIs with no concern about humans being in the loop and turning whistleblower or anything, like, making it literally impossible to contact humans, making it literally impossible to get solutions, and so forth, and if customers push these AIs to give false or dangerous solutions, or agree to certain bargains or whathaveyou, and the end result is you trade lots of expensive support calls for a company-ending class-action lawsuit, the utility of buying the AI services to replace your support staff sharply goes down. Not necessarily to zero. Doesn't have to go to zero. It just makes the idea that you're going to replace your support staff with a couple dozen graphics cards a much more incremental advantage rather than a multiplicative advantage, but the bubble is priced like it's hugely multiplicative.
Fair enough, and this seems to emphasize the notion that being explicit about the tacit rules of natural-language usage is not easy.
Specifically for Python, right now, uv is showing the most promises (and mise has an uv backend, btw) for bootstrapping.

They have carefully avoided 90% of the mistakes of all other tools, and I have a long list. They don't live in a bubble.

uv still has problems (like indy greg builds not having headers) and it's still below v1 so I can't recommend to use it yet. But I've been testing it in different contexts for months now, and it's doing exceptionally well.

I usually take a year of testing before recommending a tool, because I need to see it in action in Windows shops, in Unix shops, with beginners, with non coders, with startup, in a corporate settings, with grey beards, etc. Python versatility means the user base is extremely diverse and you find it in the weirdest envs.

I also interviewed Charlie Marsh:

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/charlie-marsh-on-astral-uv-and-th...

and it gave me a lot of confidence that he is actually not trying to do everything at once, but quite the opposite, nail to the death very specific problems.

I've tried everything in the Python world, with a good hundred of companies envs, and about a thousand people in trainings. Pyenv, poetry, pipenv, pdm, nix, pyflow, pdm, rye, you name it.

The number of ways they can fail is astonishing.

The uv team quickly identifies when there is friction, and fix it at astonishing speed. They just announced they took ownership of the WHOLE python-build-stand-alone project, and they contribute the improvement to it to cpython upstream.

Their dedication to a good doc and great error messages is quite amazing as well.

I'm impressed.
dlt windsurfing: using Windsurf IDE and dlt to write data pipelines with AI
Rather than promtail, have you looked at Vector? I just started an MVP of shipping logs directly to our product for end-user consumption using Vector + NATS, and it’s a killer combination.

Compared to Promtail, you have incredibly flexibility with how you collect, transform, and ship logs, with end to end confirmation and great documentation. Using promtail felt inferior once I made the switch

https://vector.dev/

https://docs.nats.io/
What about Mr Beast video sponsored by McDonalds (for the sake of specificity, a new McMuffin available in every country on earth)?

> I don't think US administration would be able to do anything, much like GDPR.

We live in a different world to the mid-late 2010s. For better or worse, I'm fairly confident Musk and Zuckerberg will have input on US trade policy on these issues.
Young Italians are leaving in droves
> Because Putin isn't a Nazi. He's something new.

Huh... you know, I never tought about it like that.
But I don't disagree with with this statement. thanks
This is like LinkedIn content not hackernews.
Instead, you'd rather spend all of that money on healthcare in the US and still have nothing left behind.

What's the point of inheriting a life in a corporate hellscape (presuming you live in a tech city).
In this view the purpose of creating art is self-development?

I suspect we could drill down into what you are trying to say for a whole thread but the result is just going to be a specification for pretension.
Task-specific LLM evals that do and don't work
> Dylan Patel comes to essentially the same conclusions (and this is a better post I think): https://semianalysis.com/2024/12/09/intel-on-the-brink-of-de...

Thanks, good reading. Sharp retrospective and analysis, hopeful blueprint for the future:

"""

Intel Foundry won’t be laden with Intel’s lagging product team, Mobileye, or Altera. Intel Foundry will have one clear function, and it’s vital to national security and the future of America and the West.

Who should lead the charge here? Maybe a “Chip Czar” charged with restoring American logic prowess. We know someone with a great CV who has just become freed up for new opportunities…

"""
The question is, do you trust an LLM to distinguish the cargo cult from the actually necessary text?
Building a Local LLM-Powered Kubernetes Debugger
And there you go, you've passed the line. In response to a suggestion that maybe you could tone it down a bit, you just repeat the party line again, because a slight opening has been spotted and by golly you're not going to let that pass!

You're hurting more than you're helping at this point.

And, just in case you're having trouble following along, as the evidence rather suggests that you are, note that replying with yet another paeon to Rust will be really missing the point.
I have been using it to ask questions about the document. For example I throw the document at the LLM and ask something and ask it to quote the original text. Then I ctrl+f the original text for the quote just to make sure the LLM is right.
Americans on average have much more living space than Europeans: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Average-floor-area-per-c...
> I still have the sites exactly as they were just to spite them and will keep running them at a loss until I'm dead.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Curb_Your_Enthusiasm_e...
I think the underlying question there, and one I don't have a solid answer for, is whether ChatGPT is considered to be scraping the underlying recipe or the webpage itself and all the content that goes along with it. The recipe may be centuries old potentially, but the page, content, images, etc are all content created and owned by the site creator

Edit: for a better example - Brothers Grimm stories aren't protected, but if someone makes a movie based on those stories the movie absolutely protected.
You can’t easily dismiss the problem by pointing to history.

In those historic times, stock ownership was much more restricted to rich investors (not a good thing) who are far more opinionated in AGMs (a very good thing) than some faceless index fund or Robin Hooder who doesn’t even realize they should vote at all.

So boards used to perform but they also used to have pressure to perform. Will they still perform on autopilot? Maybe, but chaos always wins unless there’s a forcing function (your votes at the AGM).
I'd like a trace bitmap where the user can choose the type of node utilized for that and not have the weird node choices made where there are no segments between the nodes/etc. That and zooming in needs to be great enough magnification to actually align nodes and there needs to be some gizmo for resizing when the selection arrows(Size and Rotate) can not be seen when zoomed in too far. The UI on 1.4 becomes bogged down as well when dealing with lots of generated paths(Via Trace Bitmap). And there needs to be some one click method to hide the viability of all the Paths/Objects but the one selected and the same toggle for un-hiding.

And as far as Inkscape placing SVG nodes too close together when using traced bitmaps that needs to have some user setting to go along with the node type as well because that's a great problem for importing SVGs into Blender 3D where the SVGs/Paths do not import properly and the SVGs have to be edited by hand in Blender 3D to fix issues with nodes and surfaces not appearing and such errors that are almost impossible to track down and repair.
Unfortunately it seems that the thinking is more farspread, and this was the Netherlands [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42365837
It's of course a trade-off in how far you want to go with special types.

Booleans and numbers have extremely common use cases, moreso than date/times.

But perhaps more importantly, they are quite easy to define. Date/time is a susprisingly complex topic with many variants (date, time, datetime, local/relative date/time, point in time, offset-based, timezone-based...) with all of them being quite important. The spec to define date/time types would likely be longer than for the whole rest of JSON, and you still wouldn't be able to correctly interpret the date/time from the spec alone, since timezone data/designations are dynamic.

Now the question is - what value does this extra complexity bring? I'm not saying there isn't any, but it doesn't seem to justify the cost.
Whoops, thought you were OP
Best practices for testing and deploying microservices – Cerbos
When AI is being used as a cover for the bad/questionable behavior the company was already doing then there is no bubble to burst. The performance of the "AI" doesn't matter, only that it throws up a smoke shield in front of the company when people call to complain about the abuse.
That is why I specified land/healthcare/education. I guess I should have specified that it matters more for metropolitan areas, especially high cost of living regions.

TIPS won’t come close to making one be able to compete with other buyers in those markets for the non mass produced/imported resources.

If someone invested their money in TIPS over the last 30 or 40 years thinking they will be able to buy real estate because TIPS protected them from inflation, they would have been sorely disappointed for pretty much all non Midwest/interior northeast metros.

This is a demographic/political issue for all developed countries, they must reduce the purchasing power of their currency as a tax to be able to deliver the benefits expected by the more populous, older voting populace.
I stumbled on this, I think here on hacker news, and appreciate the amount of effort the author put into providing visualizations. https://jalammar.github.io/illustrated-stable-diffusion/

Whats the goal here? Do your friends express interest in using AI within their practice? Technical or not, an artist doesn't need to understand it to achieve that... Many years ago before I better understood it, myself and other artist used generative AI to create elements of our works and no one knew or cared that we did.
Having lived in both the Netherlands and Switzerland, I don't quite understand how NS scores that much worse than SBB. Sure, NS is expensive, but not more so than SBB (especially now that you can book in advance and get discounts, although that's relatively recent so perhaps it wasn't taken into account).

They say the booking experience is worse, but you don't have to book NS trains at all, you can just tap in and out with your credit card or OV chip card, can't be much easier than that.

> All operators, except NS, provide adequate information on compensation policies for delayed trains in English or another foreign language

Huh? https://www.ns.nl/en/customer-service/refunds/refunds-for-de...
Try "ex girlfriend"!
While the article does a very good job describing the context in which this decision has been made, it is interesting to note that we don't know the reason for this decision. The constitutional court didn't actually give a reason.
Banodoco Discord is ground zero for AI film and focuses on open source models and resources. Their results are a year ahead of SOTA models as a result of their workflows and effort.

https://banodoco.ai/

Invoke AI has incredible open source image editing tooling and a fantastic YouTube and Discord that pair with it.

https://youtube.com/@invokeai

Curious Refuge (paid) has a great community and paid lessons for AI filmmaking.

https://curiousrefuge.com/

Reddit is overflowing with AI art communities, many of them technical in nature.

https://www.reddit.com/r/comfyui/

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/

There are a lot of offshoots of these, and Discord will provide the best resources once you get plugged in.
Imagine complaining about having to pay IHT on >7M$. The richest are the loudest complainers.
Flawless Replay, time-traveling debugger for Rust workflows
Sounds like you prefer expenditure or income calculations over production. That makes sense and I think I'd agree.

I'm not sold on tying it back to opportunity cost though. That may require knowing the potential value of work that could have been done instead. It also means that we could view GDP as the potential economic value if everything is optimized, regardless of what is actually produced. That feels wrong to me at first glance but I'd have to really dig into it further to have a more clear argument why.
https://www.shelly.com/products/shelly-plus-rgbw-pm

If you're fine with one colour for the whole strip, this is an easy plug-and-play-ish solution.
Coderspeak: The Language of Computer Programmers
Depends on the system. This would be my second to last choice as an engineer. First choice should always be design the system so you can't get hurt in the first place - but nobody has any ideas on how to do that to a table say (or we have ideas but it no longer can do the job of a table saw and so must reject them). Second is to put guards in places - we have been doing that since at least the 1980s (probably before, but I'm not old enough to remember), but guards are not perfect and so people still can lose a finger even with guards used correctly (cheap guards often limit the functionality of the table saw by enough that everyone just removes them, but even good guards are not perfect). Only after the above would I look at stopping the system when a problem is detected. Last, but only if all of the above fails - is you put warning stickers on.

Let me emphasize: you should run the above list in order. If you can design a problem out then you are not allowed to put guards, brakes, or warning stickers on./

Most industrial machinery is designed with the above process. there is a lot of machinery from early days still around with out safety, but most industry has been adding guards and brakes to those were possible and replacing (machines from the 1950s are probably worn out anyway) the old stuff. Industry also has extensive safety training for the dangers they they cannot prevent other ways. The safety results for industry is much better than it was 100 years ago. Not perfect by any means, but much better and getting better [I was going to write every year, but random chance means some years there are more accidents than others despite the safety situation overall improving yearly]