skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Maybe.

2) I do see this, given the money poured into this cycle, as a potential possibility. It may not just be LLM's. To another comment you are betting against the whole capitalist systems, human ingenuity and billions/trillions? of dollars targeted at making SWE's redundant.

3) I think it can disrupt only knowledge jobs, and be some large time before it disrupts physical jobs. For SWE's this is the worst outcome - it means you are on your own w.r.t adjusting for the changes coming. Its only "world changing" as you put it to economic systems if it disrupts everyone at once. I don't think it will happen that way.

More to the point software engineers will automate themselves out before other jobs for only one reason - they understand AI better than other jobs (even if objectively it is harder to automate) and they tend not to protect the knowledge required to do so. They have the domain knowledge to know what to automate/make redundant.

The people that have the power to resist/slow down disruption (i.e. hide knowledge) will gain more pricing power, and therefore be able to earn more capital taking advantage of the efficiency gains made by jobs being redundant from AI. The last to be disrupted has the most opportunity to gain ownership of assets and capital from their economic profits preserved. The inefficient will win out of this - capital rewards scarcity/people that can remain in demand despite being inefficient relatively. Competition is for losers - its IMV the biggest flaw of the system. As a result people will see what has happened to SWE's and make sure their industry "has time" to adapt particularly since many knowledge professions are really "industry unions/licensed clubs" who have the advantage of keeping their domain knowledge harder to access.

To explain it further even if software is more complicated; there is just so much more capital it seems trying to disrupt it than other industries. Given IMV software demand is relatively inelastic to price due to scaling profits, making it cheaper to produce won't really benefit society all that much w.r.t more output (i.e. what was good economically to build would of been built anyway in an inelastic demand/scaling commodity). Generally more supply/less cost of a good has more absolute societal benefits when there is unmet and/or elastic demand. Instead costs of SWE's will go down and the benefit will be distributed to the jobs/people remaining (managers, CEO's, etc) - the people that dev's think "are inefficient" in my experience. When it is about inelastic demand its more re-distributive; the customer benefits and the supplier (in this case SWE's) lose.

I don't like saying this; but we gave AI all the advantage. No licensing requirements, open source software for training, etc.
Not the title: bad keming

One comment in the last 2 submissions (7+1 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42424759 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42424759
World’s largest iceberg A23a breaks free
> Her response was to ask who is going to do the audiogram programming for the airpods.

I'm not following, Apple has released a hearing test app with this and it works quite well. (I use these as hearing aids)
> People in the UK will be better protected from illegal harms online

What are these 'illegal harms'? I'm online 10+ hours a day for 10 years straight and never seen one. (not assuming they don't exist, but their prevalence/impact might be inflated).

If you have to go looking for them, isn't this just 'whack a mole' (since 'online harms' will hard to 100% eradicate), but at the expense of destroying parts of the internet run by people who can't afford the time/cost of lawyers in order to comply with and refute claims of breach of this legislation?

Also 'online harms' pertaining to 'eating disorders'. What content promotes eating disorders?! Is there a single site that authors/proponents of this regulation can point to that literally 'promotes eating disorders'? How would a site admin determine what is acceptable and what is not? See: chilling effect [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect
> more of this huckster selling us flashy stuff and not delivering

But... the LVCC loop has literally been delivered? They are continuing to build it out and more stations will be opened in the very near future. You might want to take a step back and ask if bias is clouding your judgement at all.
Agreed, I think a reunion differs in that its an impersonal gathering compared to coming of age, weddings, funerals, etc.
The reason I engaged in the thread is I didn't want OP to feel like their posting/their work was unappreciated. Putting myself in their shoes, I especially guessed that the "go to Reddit" comment would have felt dismissive.

I do agree that I (and most HNers) find explanations of inner workings interesting in Show HN (or anything on HN).
How to combine gamedev with software development?
32, confused, i want to start indie gamedev, but i need a stable income and i am currently working on becoming a fullstack developer, however i feel like at my age i should be focusing on my passions. i would like some advice on how to proceed.
I don’t “want to hear” anything as it’s not relevant to me personally. Kind of strange to include that in your comment.

But in any case, I see your point. I’m just not sure your perspective on this is as universal as you seem to think.
In addition to the cookie privacy pop-over when viewing that site, I (as an American) am just amazed how regulated the internet is in Europe compared to the USA.

Is there an argument why we would want it any other way?
> I think that by the time we reach other stars

Isn't that the ultimate hubris?
As far as I know, finance is not all in. I see Goldman Sachs doing experiments, for example, but it doesn't feel like they're convinced yet.
but that’s thing, right? it is not “seemingly” there are A LOT of highly educated people here telling you LLMs are doing amazing shit for them - perhaps a wise response should be “lemme go back and see whether it can also become part of my own toolbox…”

I have spent 24 years coding without LLMs, cannot fathom now spending more than a day without it…
It is a very flawed democracy but it's definitely attempting it. I find them disallowing felons from voting and the way the electoral college can, and has, allowed presidents to be elected while having less of the popular vote than the loser to knock it down many pegs on the democracy ladder. Hillary got 2.1% more of the popular vote in 2016 but lost.

Defining "democracy" would take us two the rest of our lives but we'd never arrive at losing while ahead by 2.1% in a popular vote as the conclusion.
Like the sibling said, there's a complimentary _builder struct generated with a Build() method. For instance, for the sample message in the blog post, here's the public API of the generated _builder:

type LogEntry_builder struct {
BackendServer *string
RequestSize *uint32
IpAddress *string
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

func (b0 LogEntry_builder) Build() *LogEntry
Try:

https://www.cps.gov.uk/publication/cps-data-summary-quarter-...

and: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/criminal-court-stat...

In the UK there were 11,767 prosecutions (referred by police, whether or not a conviction was found) in the past year flagged as "Hate Crime" (the category that a speech prosecution would fall under?)

Of those many were robbery, homicide, assault, etc .. not simply "speech".

Here is a link to an online sevice to mount by URL those spreadsheets onine (showing the UK Prosecution Crime Type Data Tables Q4 23-24)

https://products.aspose.app/cells/viewer/view?FolderName=0f8...

"an alarming number of" is entirely relative to the population size and general referral levels, at seems unlikely that just pure "speech" alone and no other action forms 20% of the Hate Crime flagged prosecutions - that would take some legwork to verify I suspect.
The loop is being extended as we speak, I'd expect more stations to open up in the next few months. Not sure how much existing public transport infrastructure Las Vegas has, but I would expect connecting anything available would be desirable for everyone involved. To my knowledge a lot of the stations are being paid for by casinos/hotels who want to be connected to the network. I assume if the city of LV wants further connection points, TBC will be happy for to build those too.
"For those of us who do think this is a revolution"

Revolutions come, revolutions go, it's why they're called revolutions. Nothing interesting comes out of most revolutions.
Same. Bathroom breaks are where I get the majority of my problem solving done for AoC.
Milo of Croton is often cited as the earliest recorded examples of a progressive resistance training program: "He would train in the off years by carrying a newborn calf on his back every day until the Olympics took place. By the time the events were to take place, he was carrying a four-year-old cow on his back. He carried the full-grown cow the length of the stadium, then proceeded to kill, roast, and eat it."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milo_of_Croton
I'd love too but a crowd -even mostly loved ones- is for some the hardest way to engage with others. Last weddings I tried to attempt were disasters. Funerals are obviously easier as no/weirdly-interacting is accepted so at least there's less self esteem to loose. I feel the more confortable in one or one to one, three is already to much possible micro-ostracisms to deal with.

To end with a lighter note loosely related, a funny citation of the marshal Foch:

> "An assembly must have an odd number of members in order to make a decision, but three is already too many."
No, I have not noticed any difference.
Extra challenge: no other clocks to use as a time reference.
It's 90% of a selection of new GitHub issues, we don't know about the complexity of these. I don't think they'd ask the AI for a giant refactoring of the codebase, for example.
Yeah, same here on most counts, even going down to 3 ACH on the blower door test made CO2 levels pretty high, now they’re barely above outdoor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Taiwan

A third or so of the women in Taiwan are of childbearing age. If every woman at TSMC was in the same age bracket then the 6x difference would "only" be a 2x.
Yes, I literally said "not just a pundit", which is the implication made in the GC.
Only one comment so far, but the BBC coverage has been submitted twice (5+3 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42424497 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42420917
Mark Cuban admits after pumping $20M into 85 startups on Shark Tank, he's down
Is my toilet tank a single-algorithm analog computer?
I do find it interesting that people seem to talk about perplexity and Anthropic as having the better products but openAI, but OpenAI is perceived as the obvious winner
This is the way to go if you want get things running without wasting days. HA needs to be on on wired LAN for the best experience so one more reason to have it run on RPi and maybe have it sit next to your router.
If you make the user "go to the AI" and activate it somehow, you did it wrong.

A good AI/LLM experience is one which meets you where you are already working. Github Copilot is FAR from the best LLM at coding, but it is amazingly useful the way it integrates with my workflow.

On the other hand, Apple's Image Playground, Genmoji, and writing tools all make you visit the AI feature to use it. Same problem with chatGPT. It's absolutely painful to visit a web UI and copy/paste information in and out of the thing to get anything done.

I actually do get a little value from Apple's notification group summaries. AI/LLMs need to be blended into existing places. Bring the AI to the user, don't make the user go to the AI.

To put it another way. AI is not a feature. It can make a feature better. Somehow everyone wants it to be a standalone feature. It is not.
All I’m hearing is that in the future engineers will become so dependent on LLMs they will be personally shelling out $20k or more a year on subscriptions just to be able to do their jobs.
Some of the worst (and some of the best) developers I've known, have had advanced degrees.

This guy has a high school diploma, and regularly stunned the Ph.Ds in Japan.
> their quality is typically great, you get what you pay for.

You're lucky. I also have almost all lights from Hue, and in almost 6 years I've had 6 or 7 completely dead bulbs (out of ~40). One more lightbulb failed in a weird way - it sort of worked, but in 90% of cases refused to completely turn off and still kept some of the LEDs lit. I haven't bothered to disassemble it to see how that happened. And one more light works normally, but somehow fails to report its status to HomeKit. It can be controlled but always shows up as "updating..." - guess it's a software bug of some sort, since it works in the Hue app.

No Home Assistant here at the moment, just regular Hue+HomeKit setup. I have tried HA a few times, but found no significant additional value over what I already have. It's just as dumb as all other "smart" home solutions, still has very limited diagnostics if something is not working (maybe if one really groks its internals it can be debugged better, but I don't) and requires maintenance. I was thinking about building something with plain simple Zigbee2MQTT and a bunch of DIY scripts to make it a little smart, but haven't yet had time for this.
To me the simplest virtual computer that is useful, would be a Lisp machine with macro expansion
"That it is better 100 guilty Persons should escape, than that one innocent Person should suffer, is a Maxim that has been long & generally approv’d, never that I know of controverted." – in a letter from Benjamin Franklin to Benjamin Vaughan, 14 March 1785

https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Franklin/01-43-02-03...
S3 Is the New SFTP, or, how to get data to customers
Former FBI informant pleads guilty to fabricating Biden claims
I have tried them a few times but they were only good at generating a few snippets.

If you have scrutable and interesting examples, I am willing to look them up and try to apply them to my work.
I'm told the story of Godbolt[0] is similar.

I think that he has an ID here, so we could probably ask him. It's a very good tool.

[0] https://godbolt.org
For the same reason as buying the same guitar used by John Lennon make most of us playing music as good as John Lennon.
Why we would want it any other way than what? It's not clear to me whether you see the added European regulation as positive or negative.
Well, similar to how Montessori (and now most public schools, it seems) deal in manipulatives first, and then switch to abstract later, I think the same makes sense for money.

And I actually have been going back to cash more often, and I spend noticeably less when I do. And I’m an engineer who loves spreadsheets, so I’m guessing it causes most people bigger spending issues.
I swing between hating my job and loving it. Sometimes it’s super interesting, but other times it’s either too boring or too demanding.
I am an anaesthetic assistant. If I’m learning how to master a new piece of technology, or showing other people how to use new technology then I’m usually pretty engaged and find it interesting. If I’m doing stuff that requires me to be alert at all times whilst simultaneously ensuring maximum efficiency then I enjoy the challenges that come with that. If I’m seeing an unusual surgical procedure for the first time I can find that interesting.
However, if I’m helping in a 12 hour craniotomy, then I’m usually bored out of my mind with very little to do. Equally, if I’m helping with an acute clot retrieval in a 94 year old with dementia who’s case bumps a healthy person waiting for a knee or hip replacement, I think it’s shit and that healthcare doesn’t spend enough time reflecting on the fact that just because you can do a procedure doesn’t mean you should. Not everyone can or should be saved, and when healthcare works hard and wastes resources on prolonging suffering so a few family members can avoid experiencing the feelings of loss and grief for a couple of extra days, I absolutely hate my job.
Generated code tends to look very formulaic, but it doesn’t have to be unreadable. As a primative it is incredibly powerful, and can be easier to maintain than alternatives. You definitely need good build tooling though. Ideally you won’t need to look at the generated code and can infer the interface from the input file.
"The expertise to pick the right tool for the right job based on previous experience that senior engineers poses is something that can probably be taught to an LLM."

AI is just ML Machine Learning which isn't about learning at all. It's about absorbing data, then reiterating it to sound intelligent. Actual learning takes human beings with feelings, hopes, dreams, motivations, passions, etc.
It is. But for some reason a lot of people prefer to spend time planning and even moralising about how virtuous they're being by doing so. Frankly I'm convinced it's more of a cultural, Protestant-work-ethic type issue - you can't reason people out of planning because they never reasoned themselves into it in the first place.
To be honest, HN is about this with any topic. In the domain of stuff I know well, I've seen some of the dumbest takes imaginable on HN, as well as some really well-reasoned and articulated stuff. The limiting factor tends to be the number of people that know enough about the topic to opine.

AI happens to be a topic that everyone has an opinion on.
The better stack rn is buf + Connect RPC: https://connectrpc.com/
All the compatibility, you get JSON+HTTP & gRPC, one platform.
I experience hundreds of bugs per week. Some in my own product. Most in others. Many are small and solved with a refresh. Most go unnoticed or are easily ignored.
This I believe is because shareholder return has become the be-all and end-all. So unlikely to change in current companies. And with the way current systems are if you try to build something different you are unlikely to be able to get much financing/funding to grow.
I think there's a mistake in the article, a fertility rate of 0.87 children per woman does not give 8 grandchildren per 100 taiwanese, but 100x0.87x0.5x0.87x0.5=19 grandchildren per 100 taiwanese.
Which needs does it fulfil that you weren't able to fulfil yourself? (Advance prediction: these are needs that would be fulfilled better by improvements to conventional tooling.)
Why Gregory Bateson Matters
So it's like a garbage collector for prompts?
So the charger won't work without the data wire and it could destroy the laptop.
It's so crazy because I've seen in these tech communities people saying it's recommended to cut the data wires and everyone is upvoting it. I guess that's another popular misconception going around that it's generally fine to cut a data wire.
Good advice, except that I’d try whenever possible to get AA/AAA devices rather than button cells. Not only do the button cell devices burn through batteries, causing a maintenance headache if you have a non-trivial number of devices, but the rechargeable battery ecosystem is much better developed for AA/AAA. We’re currently working on swapping out all our button cell remotes, especially.

Also, the replacement process on the button cells tends to be so fiddly - tiny screws, tiny little doors, etc.
Haha yea! Taste is definetly up to the beholder!

I love smokey flavors (eg. Whiskey, Ribs, Tandoori) so Mezscal definetly scratches that itch.

That said, I usually snack on veggies (Campari tomatoes, cucumbers), light meats (salami, smoked salmon), nuts, and bread while drinking - basically zakuski - while drinking so that probably helps.
OK, initial impressions. Off-topic, if you value your time,
I highly recommend buying a Thunderbolt cable for the transfer. Disable WiFi on both, skip through the new setup, then launch Migration Assistant on both with the cable connecting. It should pick it up and use it. Transfer speeds for TB5 peaked at 1 GBps – that’s bytes, not bits. Stupid fast.

As to the screen, I was immediately pleased. The difference, I think, is that Apple stores have perfect lighting. There are no reflections, so the screens look as good as they possibly can. If you have a photography studio or something, you probably do still want the glossy screen, as it has deeper colors in perfect conditions. But in my house, the opposite was true: since there were nearly always some form of reflections, minimal or otherwise, the nano-texture screen actually appeared to have _more_ contrast, since my eyes didn’t have to fight to concentrate at a certain depth in the screen.

I put some 4K HDR videos on both, and honestly couldn’t tell the difference. I could tell a slight difference in the terminal (Alacritty, Solarized Dark) in that the base blue color appears slightly different, but it doesn’t bother me.

I’ll post again if I notice anything else, but my immediate reaction is that the nano-texture screen is better for most people, and to not rely solely on in-store experiences to determine preference.
I think we’ll just probably convert ourselves into data and beam ourselves across space at the speed of light and install ourselves into machines deployed at various sites.
Yeah that would probably work, it's just a matter of cost. A lot of people balk at $700 CAD, the eventual price is supposed to be $1300 for a pair, you do that and you are looking at a lot of $ for the flow and energy recovered.

The numbers are the number of versions before it stabilized, so 12 tries for the window mount, 4 for the through wall. It took a while.
people just want to travel, party, and drink instead of having kids

That’s something of a self-correcting problem, don’t you think?
>even the Mormons will finally have their planets

I can’t remember if this was in the Heinlein novel, but in the film the director was certainly having a go at this when that planet was the one to get attacked
When I said “alarming number of” I was specifically referring to journalists being harassed by the UK state. I am aware of at least 3 or 4 this year.

Non-speech related offences I don’t care about in relation to this topic. I believe the 3000 a year number was banded about for speech offences. I do think it is likely that this number is roughly correct as it matches up with what I previously heard.

I btw believe one person being prosecuted for speech related offences is too many. IMO it shouldn’t happen at all.

Moreover I am quite tired of people telling me it isn’t happening after I can distinctly remember a large number of cases over the years where this does happen.
"It also means that you should update your belief about the reasoning capabilities of LLMs at least slightly."

AI, LLM, ML - have no reasoning ability, they're not human, they are software machines, not people. People reason, machines calculate and imitate, they do not reason.
Unconventional corporate srructures are the only possibility. Co-ops that empower rank and file employees is one way to keep the financial engineers from raiding the henhouse.

Having a leader who isn't driven by lust for profit helps a bunch. Sam Walton was that way and Chouinard of Patagonia has tried to build an ethical legacy through a trust. Walton failed. It remains to be seen if Chouinard does the same.
zigbee2mqtt makes things easier to establish the bridge.
Running as a container, next to home assistant container.
You’re telling me there are two presentations of reviews (by restaurant and by user) but it’s too much work to define a query for those two views.

I guess your app can just not support that feature and keep the tree? What do you want to hear?