skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well now you're just making things up. It's not my cancer survival rate number, it's the number published by the CONCORD programme in the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. If you had bothered to read the article I linked above then you wouldn't need to doubt because you would know exactly what they factored in.
In the case of Tesla, if you want to sell cars, you benefit from open up your charging tech, right?
Show HN: A web analytics tool with visitor journeys, heatmaps, replays & more
Just wanted to share a project I launched today.

What it does, apart from visitor journeys, replays and heatmaps:

- One-page dashboard (similar to Plausible, Umami and Fathom)
- Goal tracking
- Real-time analytics
- UTM tracking
- Teams
- Data export + filters

How I built it: with PHP, MySQL and PayPal for payments.

Appreciate any questions or feedback.

Thanks!
I raise you Warren McCulloch in 1962: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wawMjJUCMVw
Have you looked into third party power bricks?

If you're willing to spend the money, you can get much smaller and better looking AC/DC adapters than the standard black brick.
Ask HN: Does anybody find schema first design difficult with Open API Spec?
I am a big fan of schema-first / contract-first design where I’d write an Open API spec in yaml and then use code generators to generate server and client code to get end-to-end type safety. It’s a great workflow because it not only decouples the frontend and backend team but also forces developers to think about how the API will be consumed early in the design process. It can be a huge pain at times though.

Here are my pain points surrounding schema first design

- writing the Open API Spec in yaml is tedious. I find myself having to read the Open API documentation constantly while writing the spec.
- Open API code generators have various levels of support for features offered in the Open API Spec, and I find myself constantly having to “fine tune” the spec to get the generators to output the code that I want. If I have to generate code in more than one languages, sometimes the generators would fight with each other (fix one and the other stop working …
- hard to share generator setup and configs between developers for local development. Everyone uses different versions of the generator and configs. We had CI/CD set up to generate code based on spec changes, but waiting for the CI to build every time you make a change to the spec is just too much

It’s tempting to just go with grpc or GraphQL at this point, but sending Json over http is just so easy and well-supported in every language and platform. Is there a simple Json RPC that treats schema first design as the first citizen?

To clarify, I am picturing a function-like API using POST requests as the underlying transfering "protocol". To build code generators for Open API Spec + Restful API, you'd have to think about url parameters, query parameters, headers, body, content-type, http verbs, data validation, etc. If the new Json RPC Spec only supports Post Requests without url parameters and query parameters, I think we'll be able to have a spec that is not only easy for devs to write, but also make the toolings surrounding it easier to build. This RPC would still work with all the familiar toolings like Postman or curl since it's just POST request under the hood. Is anyone interested in this theoradical new schema-first Json RPC?
This statement confused me, but according to Wikipedia the job description of a notary is different in different parts of the world. If you live in a “common law” system (IE at one point it was part of the British Empire), it is unlikely that a notary would do anything like what you are saying.
Intel P-State Energy Aware Scheduling Patches Updated for Lunar Lake
The problem remains the size of the dataset. You aren't going to get large enough datasets in these specific domains.
>should functions return (value, error), or (error, value)?

a benefit of using maps with error keys :D semantic rather than positional destructuring. also avoids that needlessly obfuscatory Left and Right terminology for Either monads
"Resource busy", as opposed to "this tool is no longer supported", almost certainly is a bug, and I don't read the blog post as implying otherwise.

But that doesn't mean it's not reckless of Apple to introduce a load-bearing component that wasn't necessary before and then not properly regression test it across OS updates.
Honestly I think my ERB would have a bigger problem with killing elephants for food than putting infants in danger.
Fast-Splat: Fast, Ambiguity-Free Semantics Transfer in Gaussian Splatting
Eh, uphill battle there. Google totally controls your phone on vanilla Android. If you don't want that, run an alternative distro that's de-Googlefied.

On Pixel there's GrapheneOS.
Wine 10.0-rc2 Released With 21 Fixes For The Week
Core team just moved on to something else: https://werebuilding.ai/
Thank you so much for your feedback !
If u couldn’t grasp our offering that means we got more work to do !
In context - it allows you to create their e-commerce store comes with a dashboard and ready made storefront which u can customise as per your taste! And niche

Feel free to try it out !
A slow explosion: The violent birth of the Geminid meteor shower
Fraction of the hydrogen beneath Earth's surface could power Earth for 200 years
Don't use crypto to cheat on taxes: Bitcoin bro gets 2 years
Maybe. OTOH there were native, and are still known, but not in wide use, because of inconvenient side effects. Maybe the common knowledge of how to manage these got lost because of societal changes (no more druids/shamans), social taboos (witch hunts) because of churches and so on, and lately modern laws?

Just a few of them:

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

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

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

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

and probably some forms of

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabis
What don't you like about Squarespace? Wix is another alternative. I prefer their UI but it's not THAT different.
Great initiative! It's always inspiring to see individuals open-sourcing their projects to benefit the community.

At refind.ai (https://refind.ai/), we’ve been working on a similar challenge of navigating large volumes of documents, but with a more AI-driven and user centric approach. Beyond just search, we focus on transforming unstructured data into structured insights. This includes features like automatic metadata extraction, natural language search, and integrations with external systems like email and CRMs.

To those who struggle with file management at scale, especially in environments where tools like Spotlight or Windows Search fall short, I think there’s a lot of potential for tools like Buzee to evolve further. If anyone wants to collaborate or learn more about our approach, feel free to reach out!

Best of luck with Buzee’s journey—I’d love to see how the community builds on it!
Thanks, that reading looks plausible :)
Use typescript first.
RHEL AI 1.3 adds the Granite 3.0 8B model
Backup systems are both complex and very very critical to many people – of course there will be somebody running into every conceivable edge case.

But good or bad only make sense as evaluations relative to something. In my case, that's Linux (I never felt comfortable with any backup solution I looked at there while I was using it, especially not the Ubuntu built-in ones; maybe things have changed with btrfs now) and Windows, which doesn't even try (and all the third party ones I've looked at seem extremely shady in one way or another).

The fact that macOS has a pretty solid one out of the box is more than I'm expecting from an OS at this point. I've restored from it a couple of times, both the entire system and individual files, and it did exactly what I expected of it.
How much does it take to train a model at this point? I’d tend to expect that it’ll be in range of any major state or most oligarchs in the next couple years (if it isn’t already). So, making it is probably best of everybody understands the watermarking to be voluntary. Images and videos aren’t worth the bits they are printed in at this point, as evidence of anything in particular.
because other people now need to waste their time going to collect their bodies, calling their families, dressing their corpses?
How? do we lock them up?
Speculation aside, there's literally millions of Portuguese people that didn't need to solve their problems by moving off-grid, so they somehow navigate their seemingly Kafkaesque institutions. It doesn't hurt to ask them how they do it.
The author is my colleague. He’s so enthusiastic and fun to help (also very driven to solve issues).

We are lucky to have him around too.
What we know about the mysterious drones buzzing over New Jersey
Ohhh I thought this would be about the ugly brown/beige boxes in the early pc era. I think this was just because IBM used that colour in theirs and everyone copycatted it. The same way a lot of peripherals were using semi-transparent fruity coloured plastic in the early 2000s after Apple popularised this :P

Not many computer companies really had good industrial design. Except remarkably some business-oriented companies like SGI and (to a slightly lesser extent) Sun whose stuff was awesome for the era. Too bad it was completely unaffordable.
The virtual part is the problem.

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

> A shopping mall (or simply mall) is a large indoor shopping center, usually anchored by department stores.
to me, a scythe implies a handle, leverage, etc.

the word "mow" would have been better, evocative of lopping all the tops off without the wrong mechanical image.
I wonder how they could fell a mammoth with a large fixed dart. With atlatls?
> The quantities we choose to measure are dictated by our psychological and physiological limitations.

No. The enthalpy changes measured by a calorimeter are not dependent on our psychological limitations.

> The volume of a container is not objectively defined.

Yes, it is, for any reasonable definition of "objective". We know how to measure lengths, we know how they change when we use different frames of reference so there is no situation in which a volume is subjective.

> An organism which lives at a faster time scale will see the walls of the container vibrating and oscillating.

This does not matter. We defined a time scale from periodic physical phenomena, and then we know how time changes depending on the frame of reference. There is no subjectivity in this, whatever is doing the measurement has no role in it. Time does not depend on how you feel. It’s Physics, not Psychology.

> This is the same with other thermodynamic quantities.

No, it’s really not. You seem to know just enough vocabulary to be dangerous and I encourage you to read an introductory Physics textbook.
Attaching labels to the particles would make them fundamentally different types of particles, right? So it doesn’t seem that surprising that a system with different types of particles would be different.
Yes, when corruption is legal everyone is forced into it. This is sort of my point.

In the US we have the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act which forbids US companies from engaging in corruption in foreign countries even if it's common in those countries.

There used to be something similar within the US for elections, but the Supreme Court overturned this in the Citizens United decision. The wickedness in that decision is that there's no way out of it other than taking a generation to methodically stack the court (which is how that decision was made possible in the first place) or pass an amendment. Both of those strategies are prevented by the corrupt politics that the decision enabled.
Not necessarily true when you think about e.g. finding vs. verifying a solution (in terms of time complexity).
How to stop fighting with your AI pair programmer
I noticed a lot of people complaining about Cursor agent being bad. And my initial experience was bad. After working with it for a while, I found a workflow that works for me; I hope it's helpful for you too!
If you go further back it lot does not get a lot worse, and further back at least some people would have had less tooth decay because of better diets.

A century ago is probably pretty close to the worst possible time: starchy diets, relatively cheap pure/refined sugar, but no modern dentistry.
You can find a quick comparison here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1e6e7m2/greasemonk...
We should ban all activities that may cause human injury or death, regardless of participant consent
Show HN: An extension to navigate conversations with GPTs, built using ChatGPT
Spent the last weekend building a very simple chrome extension - just to get a hang of it. Used ChatGPT to generate boiler plate code, debug issues, suggest the appropriate build tools, help me fill the extension submission form in Chrome webstore etc.
It was not easy. It is very good at doing the first 80% of a job. But the last 20% we need to figure out ourselves. It is confident in all its responses. But some of them don't work and we have to figure out which won't. For a SW developer, AI is both a blessing and a curse. Yes, there is always the fear that at the rate of progress, AI might soon make our day jobs irrelevant. But on the other hand, AI powered tools have greatly lowered the entry barrier for trying out our ideas. A backend dev like me could use my limited JS knowledge and build a chrome extension in a day only because I had my GPT buddy to guide me.

I named the extension GPTBuddy and it is live on chrome webstore now

It is a very simple extension which adds a sidebar with links to all the questions in a conversation thread with GPT. Works on ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity.
The markdown part is like a simple note for the link. So instead of getting 'www.link.com' we can show just 'note' and if we click it, it still behave like the link where it will open it somewhere.

Example:

Instead of showing the link like this:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/eyeball-widget-save-links/id66...

We can just make it like this:

Eyeball Widget — Save Links
I am sort of with Kant who believed that we have duties and responsibilities to others. There is an enormous cost imposed by deaths caused by reckless actions, which is not limited just to family and friends. The effects of these types of things fan out beyond the individual incident as well. These deaths normalize behaviors that are then mimicked by future people keeping us stuck in the cycle of wanton and unnecessary death.
The lesson from one-room schools was how to teach. You'd have older kids who knew not just how to do the younger ones' lessons but also how to teach them.

And that kind of help builds community. We're social animals and need that.

Autodidacts are loners who aren't helping anyone else.
Multiling O Keyboard
To most Apple users, the most important version is the latest version.

My experience with Apple backup is, please turn every backup on so you’ll max out your iCloud storage. There’s no way to tell iOS or MacOS to backup to a self hosted target.
We are working directly with the Notebook team from the outside, and while they have lost the original product lead, the team in general is seemingly really well supported, staffed with talented folks, and actively trying to understand what the end user wants from the product. Hardly a day goes by that they are not actively trying to get more feedback and share where they are heading.

I do think it is fair to say they had been caught off guard by the success of the program and are trying to catch up. Maybe this is just a bit of drift as they are figuring it all out? Or maybe I am too charitable.
ISTR reading back in the mid '90s, in a book on computing history which I have long since forgotten the exact name/author of, something along the lines of:

In the mid '80s it was largely believed among AI researchers that AI was largely solved, it just needed computing horsepower to grow. Because of this AI research stalled for a decade or more.

Considering the horsepower we are throwing at LLMs, I think there was something to at least part of that.
lol screw wireless charging, if I had the $$ for it and shipping and taxes wouldn’t be so darn expensive it’d be a nobrainer for me
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-12-13/liquid-ai...
Not seeing your lead backend engineer role on ashbyhq, please advise?
The ~2% that is kept in some humans and I have them and am walking among you. The majority of dna has to do with non-visible changes.
Ha. Do people understand time for humanity to save itself is running out. What is the point of having a super human AGI if there's no human civilization for which it can help?
It looks great, especially at the price. Bravo Intel! I want to see Linux numbers and driver challenges before I make any assumptions, and I want to see the competitors’ offerings. It’s a good play.
A brief history of Activity Monitor
we can go glass-half-full-glass-half-empty back and forth ad nausem here for sure :)

bottom line though, the then government (which is soon to be now government) went full ballistic on us during COVID times and vaccine mandates affected many lives
Draw Your Neighborhood
Antimatter production, storage, control, annihilation applications in propulsion
Well the blockchain still helps with friends, just because it's a convenient and very censorship-resistant public place to post the keys without having to know each other. But there are plenty of other ways to do it.

For the friendless option, don't return all the stake if secrets are submitted despite proof of life. Instead, return a small portion to incentivize reporting, and burn the rest.
MarkItDown feels like running strings; the output is great for text extraction and processing, not for reading by humans
Hmm I guess when I see a single, unified viewpoint codified into law by the singular professional association representing the entirety of doctors in America, I don’t really think “hmm l, those doctors really have varying viewpoints on this issue.”

I’m very skeptical that there are many doctors that support removing the supply cap. Of course, many doctors understand that the supply cap increases their salaries and thus the cost of care. But that’s different from actively supporting policies that will lower their salaries.
Vocals are often a person who is also playing an instrument. So in a 4-person band you can have up to four voices, lead and rhythm guitar (or maybe keyboard), drums, and bass.
The imperfect mirror means that epsilon% of the time the light goes through to a much larger "back room" whereas (1-epsilon)% of the time the light just reflects like normal. The point being made is that this is an extension of an ordinary ideal cavity to include unavoidable (but weak) interaction with the much larger system outside of it (aka the whole universe). It just so happens the much larger external system is also being modeled as a simple 1d cavity.

In other words, entropy is equivalent to bits of information needed to specify the complete state of the system leaking outside of the confines of where those bits are being observed by an experiment (eg tunneling through an imperfect mirror).

Entropy is an accounting tool to keep track of how many bits are missing, and how far this ignorance has percolated into what you can safely predict about the system.
> Someone needs to collect the data on UV's rise to popularity and do a sociological study, because from where I sit[0], UV just suddenly came out of nowhere, and despite being confusingly named[1] and backed by a for-profit company, has already captured the hearts and minds of Python developers.

This happens in the Node/React community literally once or more times a year, haha.
Humans are unreliable models of mouse disease
I meant white collar crime
Nice. Some of similar tool i know is divided like just release download only, not all in one. So it would be nice if there is a similar tool that has all in one chart and a nice UI.
> What will replace Internet data for training?

It means unlimited scaling with Transformer LLM is over. They need a new architecture that scales better. Internet data respawns when they click [New Game...], oil analogy is an analogy and not a fact, but anyways total amount available in a single game is finite so combustion efficiency matters.
The Nintendo 64 has more RAM than you think [video]
People like this?
Unfortunately, many whistleblowers don't take proper precautions to release information that will make them a target.

QubesOS, disposable laptop, faraday cage, and never work from home.
https://www.qubes-os.org/
I agree with this but I think that the FAA comes with pretty heavy caveats which limit the wider applicability of the model.

An airliner is something that is essentially impossible for a garage crew to produce, even less so if they want to be FAA accredited, but that doesn't really matter because, well, it's basically impractical for someone to build a jet anyway.

Most industries aren't like this and if you had an equivalent of the FAA for say, hand car washes, either they would basically do nothing at all, or it would be so onerous that suddenly the only people that can open car washes would be megacorps. That might mean we still have widespread inexpensive car washes, but it would come at the cost of tilting the economy towards big business and away from small owner operators which is a net negative IME.
> I feel environmental regulation is going the same path. There is a lot of resistance against improving things just because.

Well no not just because. I really care about the environment but it is getting a bit exhausting. In Holland everyone has to move away from natural gas meaning everyone has to buy hugely expensive heat pumps and insulate their houses more to deal with the lower heat output.

ICEs are getting banned from city centers so you need to buy an EV which is messy to charge if you live in a flat, we have to drag all our empty plastic bottles back to the shop now and can't even crush them to save bag space. New environmentally friendly paints scratch much easier. Lead free solder causes solder joints to break earlier meaning more frequent purchases. Plastic bottles now have their caps attached in an awkward way. Prices are constantly rising due to environment levies making it more expensive for citizens but companies are still raking it in and producing stuff they know it's harmful like PFAS. Housing is super expensive because environmental impact reviews limit the amount of new construction and the government put even more on hold due to too much nitrogen compounds.

All these things are just expensive and more hassle and I can imagine people are getting a bit frustrated. It's like it's never enough. It's with good reason sure but I can understand people feel like they're getting the short end of the stick.

I personally don't even own or need a car and I live somewhere now where I don't really need heating and we can still just dump our bottles in the plastic bin in the street here. So I'm pretty ok with everything. But yeah I feel people's pain.
IMO what mattered about Alien was not that it was dystopian or horror-oriented.

It is that it was about "the other people" who work below decks, or on freighters, or production facilities.

The comparison with the Star Trek franchise's efforts at the same thing says everything.
If you aren't familiar with the TT, it's crazier than you can imagine. It's a race on ordinary roads, large sections of which run through residential villages. Spectators are seriously injured on a fairly regular basis. Completely uninvolved bystanders are seriously injured on occasion. Local residents have come home to find the charred wreckage of a motorbike in their front room.

It's incredible that races like the IoM TT and the Northwest 200 still exist, but I can't imagine anyone ever sanctioning such races if they were new. There's just so much unmanageable risk.

https://youtu.be/KFJSVtsckyI

https://youtu.be/ocHeJG5o8N0?t=421