skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you rate Kagi Ultimate vs Arc search? IE is it scraping relevant websites live and summarising them? Or is it just access to ChatGPT and other models (with their old data).

At some point I'm going to subscribe to Kagi again (once I have a job) so be interested to see how it rates.
You use the browser only to browse? We have all kinds of, usually quite shitty, web apps all types of LoB, ERP, etc. There is a lot of workflow to improve on.

Not necessarily with Nyxt or keyboard of course.
Woah - that footage is incredible. And it made me dizzy.
I don't understand your point if there is one.
This is like saying a movie will disappoint because it was recorded on old film cameras instead of modern IMAX RED cameras. The version of C++ means absolutely nothing for the content of the game or the rendering techniques it can use. Whether or not it'll disappoint purely depends on the expectations of the public and what actually gets delivered
> Even if a luser can roughly guess what $ts means, it's never going to make it into the UI.

It's not intended to. It's designed for standardized machine-to-machine communication, which is currently a mostly unsolved problem for zoned timestamps.
Well, the article does go on about vaccines and a search of the site does turn up references about vaccines affecting autism and gender identity (among other things).

Quite frankly, if someone has problems with how the FDA operates they would be better served by talking about its weak points and how to address them from a more neutral perspective. Even if their decision making process and the decisions they arrive at can be problematic at times, I have no doubt that the organization has made considerable contributions to safety.
Agree -- I can almost say this is completely false and made up:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42356652
But it’s not, it’s targetted.
suedo - science

and less fun than speculating about Gods preferenc
in tooth care, paste or powder?

Everyone agrees, right!, that we need a several orders of magnitude greater power space based telescope, solely devoted to examining extra solar planets,and then just see what is there.
No matter what, it will be very interesting,and generate data usefull in many lines of study.
That, or there is an astronomicaly slim chance we will get lucky and someone out there is broadcasting on a frequency that we are look8ng at.
Starship changes the equasion, and its time to get the job, done.Now.
Think about it, the whole world will drop tools
and watch, everytime a new planet comes into focus.
Way better than what we are watching now, and will cost, a whole lot less.
tick twitch mega goog tube, blarg!
Search the rest of the blog - you'll find the crackpottery on display.
Not trying to be pedantic, but you literally asked for false claims to be called out and shut down.

There is no open source license (that I know of) which requires public availability. If there is a requirement of providing sources, it's always a requirement of providing sources with a derived work. If you are not releasing derived works to anyone you don't need to release any source to anyone either. So called permissive licenses don't even have any requirement on providing sources whatsoever.
In the case where real choice is possible, yes.
Some people don't want to be paid. They do things as a hobby and for fun. As soon as one is being paid there is a ned to publish more and good quality stuff, which turns a fun project into work.
Show HN: LLaMArch – Minimal, Building Blocks for Large Language Models
Qutebrowser: A keyboard-driven, Vim-like browser
Is that what fchollet is claiming?
Not sure why arguing is needed? You like a mouse, I think it sucks. If we meet up, we can trivially measure what is faster. What is there to argue?
Open source project Coasters Fans
> Groups of people are dying left and right across the globe, persecuted, raped and killed for both ideological and capitalistic reasons,

and for some reason it's only a genocide when one loses a war against Israel.
> 100% because I'll maintain them.

What happens if you leave the project? Are your teammates going to maintain the scripts? What happens when one day, the Deno package gets updated and the script blows up? What if Deno becomes proprietary and closed source?

> A shell script with 10 years of tech debt is a scary prospect.

Several well-known executables on some Linux distros are really 20-year-old shell scripts. I haven't really seen them accumulate much tech debt.
The first thing I thought was that they look like the backgrounds of lego city set boxes in the 90's.
I'm a big fan of modern architecture, and I understand where you're coming from. That said, I think the main argument for sticking to the traditional design that architectural consistency trumps modernism.

There are countless examples of old buildings being retrofitted with a modern one, and it rarely works well. You usually end up with this kind of cyberpunk Borg look of old tech merging with new tech, with some futuristic augmentation sticking out like a sore thumb rather than blending in organically.

Of course, maybe someone could have come up with something that would have worked, if given time. The one design submission I quite liked was Vincent Callebaut's faceted glass roof and spire, but the other submissions were not great.

The Sagrada Familia is church built completely from scratch, so it's not really a fair comparison. It's also not a modern design; Gaudi was pretty unique even in his time, but design was ultimately a product of a particular age.
> is not obvious at all without specifying requirements _first_. If there is a requirement that an employee skill depends on the language (ie. an employee can type in a particular language only) - the design with a single 3 attributes table is the right one.

In the "Baseline" section I do exactly that: specify requirements first. Nowhere does it say anything about skill depending on the language, so I assumed that it implies that they are independent.

"Suppose that we’re building a system that lets people find sports instructors. Each instructor has a number of skills they can teach: yoga, weightlifting, swimming, etc. Also, instructors can speak one or more languages: English, French, Italian, etc."

Not sure how to improve this wording so that it was more clear that skills and languages are independent.

> Multivalued attributes discussion is missing several important aspects for example referential integrity. It is not at all obvious what should happen when a language is deleted from languages table.

I'm not sure what you mean here because multivalued attributes as defined in 1977 preserve referential integrity. But array-typed values do not, you're right.

This is a very important consideration, thank you! I did not realize that (because I don't really think that classical enforced FKs are that crucial in modern practice.) But from a theory point of view having a list of IDs is not enforced, yes.
I still miss Wordperfect for that reason: messing around with Word wysiwyg, even with people who have decades of experience, is just painful to watch or do.
I would easily say that the old dude with a small stand in the market is the most suspicious. Most of them are frauds tricking tourists and co by the "local artisanal" aspect. In the same way that it is now very hard to find a Christmas market selling authentic artisanal products.

And in 2024, if he does not accept cash, it might probably because he is happy to not declare all his incomes. That is a bad sign if you expect such a guy to be honest to not mess with his honey!
Wouldn't try and convince the nay sayers. I have a few comments (or opinions rather)
This coming from a recent dspy user hitting its pain points.

- The GitHub page is very busy

- A clear example should come up early on the page. It's only when I got to the fiddle I could see a motivating example i.e the extractions, functions and tests.

- Then a section for running tests/evaluations

-Then deployment or run with/without the baml cli

- I do wonder if all the functions have to be so tightly coupled with the model. In dspy my modules are model agnostic and I can evaluate behaviour across different models.
It was rebuilt to how it was restored in the 1800s, not how it was built in medieval times. It's a mixture of Gothic and neo Gothic.
A hacker browser is either:

- an headless big tech engine (blink|webkit|geeko) with AI bots strapped to a virtual mouse and virtual keyboard, probably installed on compromised systems, and remotely controlled.

- a real everyday hacker browser, namely certainly not with a c++ big tech engine (blink|webkit|geeko), but along the line of a simple no-gc computer language which does not require an insane compiler (excluding de-facto c++,java,rust,etc). Ofc, they will have to piggy back the planned obsolescence of Big Tech browsers and shadowy permanent compatibility breaking of Big Tech with their engine (don't forget big tech wants to make you dependent on their own complexity, not anything else).
Show HN: Free Blog Post Idea Generator for Your Startup
For me; CL/SBCL. It is more fun for me.
I know that the bells were made in the Netherlands- which has a long history with church bells.
> 4NF was explained confusingly because it's quite complex theory. The fact the author says 'to be best of his understanding' it is 4nf is kind of telling.

> My 'colleagues' (I am external) claim to know all this stuff, but in reality there is no proof they do; I have never seen them do things correctly with respect to dbs or software in general.

Wait I don't get it. Are you saying that "(instructor_id, skill_id); PK (instructor_id, skill_id)" (and the same for languages) is NOT in 4NF; and I am not right? What is in 4NF, then?
We recently had an hour long session in the middle of the day with the entire team dedicated to explaining to the EM what exactly happened during a recent incident (a fairly sophisticated attack - not a simple bug, to be fair). Then next week another hour long session with the entire team AND a hefty handful of other people where EM regurgitated what we had explained to him. Fine I guess, except I'm pretty sure most people in that "retro" meeting already knew way more about what happened than EM did. So ~40 minutes explaining something to people who did not need an explanation.
Specially a modern war, in a foreign country were you can't play resistance. Modern war logistics are difficult and expensive.
> The closest I can think of in more recent times is the invention of the blue LED, which, it was obvious would open floodgates to 10x more efficient lighting.

Not wrong, and I wouldn't want to 'regress', but compared that to going from using gas lighting and candles to the incandescent light, the introduction of LED lighting isn't as much of a step change.

Also remember that there was a noticeable improvement in efficiency with fluorescent lamps pre-1970s:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescent_lamp
Its Just a Test
Just gave this a read. Impressive. I'll give ninja a try soon, I have a possible use-case for it. Thanks!
Je me suis senti visé
I think a big part of the problem is that if you search for most tech subjects, you're more likely to find terrible medium and geeksforgeeks articles written by amateurs than something real written by someone knowledgeable.
Reimagining Life. Emergent Complexity from Non-Living to Living
“The paper highlights the central themes of self-organization, emergence, and the interplay between physical, informational, and biological processes” and “situates life as an emergent phenomenon shaped by interactions across scales, proposing a unified framework for understanding complexity in the natural world.”
(Gordana Dodig-Crnkovic, preprint, November 25, 2024)
How do you read that from the comment?
Virtually every country in this region was drawn up by the British and French with little regard for ethnic or religious boundaries. What are you talking about?
I think you misunderstood me? I am talking about my colleagues... Or the many different colleagues I have throughout the year.
Ask HN: What are your thoughts on company holiday parties?
I drive Curiosity and that's how I often view our raw downlink images. They aren't stereograms, but the left and right eyes are next to each other on the report, so I just cross my eyes to get the stereo and scroll the page. Works great but despite my trying to spread the good word I think I'm the only rover planner who does this.
Location: Kenya

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

AI Models: Claude 3.5, ChatGPT-4 (0.1 preview), Gemini

Tools: Excel, Google Sheets, SPSS, NVIVO, QUALTRICS

Résumé/CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FPID-Ao9LJKLrB2JA6ihtmLu...

Highly skilled and results-oriented AI prompt engineer with extensive experience leveraging advanced models like Claude 3.5 and ChatGPT for academic writing, data analysis, and research support. Specializes in prompt optimization, LLM model selection, and enhancing AI performance.

Engineered advanced prompts, improving academic outcomes for 50+ students in Psychology and Business courses, with an average grade improvement of 15%.

Collaborated with a PhD candidate on a dissertation chapter using Claude 3.5 for research summaries, improving coherence and exceeding supervisor expectations.

Email: nexgenwealth.io@gmail.com
> because it uses proprietary, nonstandard apis

What are the other APIs to have USB access?
Maybe it's as worse as with Gadaffi. "Much, much worse", I don't think so. They are going through changes, far from stable, so it's hard to say what are they or what they will become. But they are not the theocracy some announced when Gadaffi fell.
> Once you have fast random access, it's data structures and algorithms: forget the database cruft.

I mean, yeah, but in practice you have to provide ACID or other invariants, you have to provide distributed processing and storage, you have to provide replication etc., etc.

Also, "once you have fast random access" sounds like "once you have gajillion dollars". I too want a pony!
why can’t you feed the chat history back in at every forward call?
That's getting cause and effect back to front.

DEC cancelled Cutler's pet projects Mica and Prism, a 64-bit RISC chip and a portable multi-personality next-gen OS to run on it.

He was upset. Ripe for head-hunting. MS did so, but he insisted on bringing his core team.

MS did not know what to do with him and put the team to work on some corner of LAN Manager.

Then Windows 3.0 was a hit, which led to IBM and Microsoft divorcing. IBM kept OS/2 1.x (16-bit, for the '286) and OS/2 2.x (32-bit, for the '386).

Microsoft got OS/2 3.x, a planned CPU-independent portable OS.

It was working on it on Intel's RISC chip, the i860, codenamed N-Ten. The OS was named after it: OS/2 NT.

Then, with Windows now suddenly a big deal, getting a next-gen Windows working was suddenly a big urgent issue.

Cutler got the job: finish OS/2 NT and make it work.

OS/2 NT was renamed Windows NT, and as it was barely a skeleton of an OS, Cutler took a lot of the design of Mica -- the cancelled next-gen VMS -- and built NT around that.

DEC found out and sued, and DEC got very sweet deals on NT and Exchange and things as a result. (Compaq totally blew this and died as a result. It deserved worse.)

DEC also salvaged the Prism project and it was launched as DEC Alpha, the first 64-bit RISC chip.

Alpha was the first 64-bit platform NT ran on, and it was also the first non-x86 platform Linux ran on.
humans.txt [1] could be an approach for this.

[1]: https://humanstxt.org/
Not singluar in the least.

The official declaration of a Gaza genocide is contemporous with the Masalit genocide and both come after the Rohingya genocide declaration.

Even various actions of Russia wrt Ukranians have been declared war crimes and crimes against humanity.
That it only supports rtl-sdr sticks, not HackRF.
So the HackRF will not work.
Chrome-only is not correct either and that's what Chrome API sounds like
in a nutshell...

weight is somewhat compensated by recuperation and a consequence of necessary battery weight for desired capacity / travel reach.

and while wind resistance depends on shape and "front area", front area actually is the cross section surface, the silhouette if you wish, as seen from back or front.

thus a teardrop like shape has a large flat part at the front but still it has near perfect, lowest resistance.

EVs reduce their front silhouette ("area") with a narrower cabin, low overall height,
cameras as mirrors on vans.

thats how you reduce "front area" silhouette.

the shape of these is aerodynamic AF

https://web.archive.org/web/20240000000000*/http://www.yanfa...
OTOH there also the saying that there's no bad publicity.. So it's not so obvious!
Increasingly I find that lists of sci-fi books aren't even what I call sci-fi at all. They may have some near-future or science-fantasy angle, but they seem to be more like classic literature, primarily about relationships. The science, such as it is, is frequently laughably bad, which completely turns me off.

There's nothing else quite like The Culture as far as I know. Maybe some of the following would scratch your itch, although you probably know most of them already.

* Xeelee Sequence, by Stephen Baxter.

* Revelation Space by Alastair Reynolds.

* The Mote in God's Eye, by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle.

* Children of Time, by Adrian Tchaikovsky

* Eon, by Greg Bear

* A Fire Upon The Deep, by Vernor Vinge

* The Golden Age, by John C. Wright.
> What if the languages available do depend on what the lesson is about?

Then it would be a completely different schema that would just be in 3NF.

If you look at Kent's variations you will see that they work hard (graphically) at making sure that you do not assume dependency between language and lesson.
raylib might be an option for consideration as well: https://www.raylib.com/
That's a better way of putting it, yes.
I voted for Harris but I'm sick of H1Bs and seeing jobs getting outsourced to India and everywhere else outside of USA. I'm programmer and looking to switch to nursing because if it.
> Democracy only functions if the outcomes cannot be bought

but if a South African gave away $1M a day to support his candidate in the US, would that be foreign interference?
That is sad reality. As an example, I wish Sabine Hossenfelder didn't have to leave academia. Her content (blog posts not videos) were one of the ways I kept up with development in theoretical physics. But now that she is a full time video content creator, she is under pressure to publish click bait and very questionable content. I understand that she is catering to the audience but this is one example why alignment of the incentives works. Before, she was earning her living as a working physicist so she did not have to cater to anyone actually and she produced very good content -with exceptions- for years.
True story European monarchs used to have a veto on who gets elected as Pope... The church stopped being independent and became a political tool long ago.
> I have money and I have a URL, how do I send money to the publisher of that URL?

This question could easily be “I have money and I have a person’s name and address, how do I send money to them?”

The only way to do this consistently would be to mail them physical cash, since there’s no way to consistently send money electronically across the world (and you’d have a currency conversion problem too - if someone mailed me US$0.23, it’s not worth exchanging it).

Building micropayments infrastructure requires building broader financial infrastructure, not just adding a meta tag. This can use existing infrastructure to some extent, but it’s a pretty big challenge.

(For example, in Australia, you can send someone money if you have their email address (via PayID), so you could bootstrap that part - minus the international part.)
Agreed. If you don't think you'll bring in material revenue (by your standards), it's often not worth collecting any at all.
I'm trying man. I just don't get how it works
Japan Times will surely be better than this drivel from CNN: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/12/04/japan/society/t...
Thank you!

> I'm seen some articles say that atomic in 1NF means you cannot have things that can be decomposed.

Yeah, this seems to be an vague argument, but it's not clear what it means. If I write "WHERE name LIKE 'A%'", does it mean that I "decompose" the string?

I don't see a difference between that and "where the column with array of languages contains string 'fr'".
Have not looked deeply into the code, but I know it is important to work with the "DRM MODIFIERS" in order to work with a native (efficient) framebuffer format for the GPU (usually hardware custom tiling).

The hard part is to "blit" from a well-known framebuffer format to that native framebuffer format.

If I recall properly, on AMD GPU, you would use a 'DMA engine' which will perform the conversion (it may be obsolete and you may have to use the full GPU pipeline with texture image formats).

I dunno how much hardware abstraction there is in libdrm (and this is my own dawn fault as I should have dug deeper a long time ago in libdrm interface), do we have to "know" how to deal with the native format, or is there some (expensive) hardware abstraction to deal with this conversion?
Most people don't find a small measure of indirect control equally reassuring as a large measure of direct control. For example I can directly control my water usage but have very little indirect control over the world's water usage. So psychologically things out of direct control tend to be felt like outside of control.

As for the exceptional people who managed to wrestle that small indirect control into direct control and an actual result, there's also the likelihood to consider. Most people aren't exceptional and they realize it, it's right there in the word. Trying and failing to be the exception can lead to at least as much but probably more psychological pressure and suffering as just feeling out of control.

I'm happy that those people exist but for almost everyone else, direct control is the only thing that gives them mental relief. If you follow negative content it just amplifies the initially almost inconsequential realization that you have close to no control into a very consequential bad state of mind.

The short of it is: don't go chasing the things that push your buttons the wrong way, and don't make unrealistic expectations especially about fixing the aforementioned things.
Works easily for me. There are two types of stereograms (cross-eyed and parallel) so perhaps you had success with the other type. I believe this are parallel (aka "wall-eyed".)
Population based treatment is where nationalized care ends in
To my understanding, as long as they're not using a VPN, yes. Now as another commenter pointed, if it's a website that the GFW blocks already anyway (e.g. Reddit), there's no point. So first thing to do would be to check if the GFW blocks your website.
That's because license requirements are on _other_ users (who are being licensed to use it) to follow, not the owner (who _owns_ it and doesn't need to follow the license terms the owner requires of others).

Nevertheless, not every license is open source, open source does have a definition, and it's not about whether the owner is following their own license.
Please, tackle the _real_ issue: we need an implementation of a modern 'web browsers' using a 'simple computer language' (for instance C99+, namle C99 with few bits of c11 for modern architecture programming).
Google says its new AI models can identify emotions
I'm myself looking into becoming reserve LEO.