skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: AI-Powered Stock Tracking and Analysis
I’ve built StockAdvisorAI, a platform that uses AI to analyze market trends, provide trading signals, alerts, and detailed stock reports, and help track your favorite stocks. It’s in beta, and I’m actively working on adding more features, data sources, and improvements. I’d love your feedback!
Sounds like you can't sell the product then. Maybe the product is bullshit and it should not be on the market. General sentiment in the comments says the product is bullshit and can't work. Maybe it's correct. Or maybe you should be smart about it somehow and invent a contingency plan and legal structure that doesn't involve putting that much money into escrow. And everybody who isn't that smart will become rich.

Imagine you have 10k and want to become rich by building a luxury appartement building. Can you start selling property titles without first having funding? Can you raise capital, sell not-yet-existing properties, then close up and expect everything to be okay?
I would personally try to ask the OF model to code something for me. An LLM wouldn't refuse to do it!
It's possible, too, that a distinction needs to be made between "thoroughly learning" and "familiarizing". Or something like that? I'm not sure we have good words for this in English.

But yeah, sometimes I just need a quick overview of something, and it's perfectly fine (maybe even good) if I forget 90% of the details. I feel like this actually describes a lot of learning later in one's tech career. It's hard to predict what knowledge is worth retaining in a vacuum. Fumbling with it at work, though, is a great signal.

For fundamental skills, though? I'm kind of surprised how little "instinct" for programming undergraduates and recent graduates that I mentor have nowadays. I'm part of the last generation to go through CS programs at a time when programming assignments were often done on pencil and paper. For some classes the development tools we used were only available in a computer lab, and a decent proportion of students didn't even own their own computers. It was decidedly Not Fun, but those of us who went through it seem to have an easier time mentally "compiling and running" code as they read it.
>He didn't even show up to court.

Yes he did, under oath, and he didn't do so well - he was caught lying about evidence during his testimony, and famously admitted that he knew that the shooting wasn't staged.

https://www.texastribune.org/2022/08/03/alex-jones-trial-def...
The poster suggested that Jones actions on Sandy Hook were an outlier. One 'bad' action. They were not. He built his business on Sandy Hook and similar actions, and that's clearly what my original post intended and I stand by it.

I think it's intellectually dishonest to suggest Jones faced consequences because of one bad action. I have stronger words for it honestly but I'm trying to stick to the rules of this forum.

This whole thread only shows me it's time for me to leave HN. You're welcome to it.
Not to be "that guy"...

but the negativity seems pretty "requited" to me. I mean, given the tone of your comment.
Previous recent postings, some with comments, were:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42310360

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42276170

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42268976
The Chrome Extension for the Firefox Profiler
Deer are more dangerous to people than wolves. They help spread disease, they destroy plants, and they run in front of cars. Wolves are generally skittish creatures around people that don't want anything to do with you, and will only approach people in an aggressive way if they are starving due to lack of game to hunt.

Leave the wolves alone, they solve problems in an ecosystem increasingly being taken over and damaged by actually very destructive and harmful creatures. Because people are afraid of the propaganda that wolves are going to do everything in their power to eat you and your baby.
> You talked right past the actual point being made, to beat a straw man instead

Your corolary, to me sounded like "It's not shocking at all that 5% of all deaths are euthanasia, it's simply the intended/logical outcome".

Maybe I created a straw man.
For me the arguments, narative, claimed outcome, scope, implications and all that for allowing something like euthanasia matter a lot.

I hope we won't push back in horror at this measure like we did with other measures, because at that point the story could easily reach nazi Germany eugenics horror levels
Don't stop there. You can make some even greater efficiencies. By
having cyber-insurance you can do nothing and just have someone pay
you out money when you fuck up. There's no end of ways security
theatre and half-arsed "compliance" can help lower standards,
Inevitably, the chunk of meat that was impacted by the vehicle is less deer meat and more deer jello. The less battered parts of the deer can be fine, though.
>Stopped reading here.

too bad. you missed the completely reasonable justification where they break that down
I just tried it, there's a demo and works as advertised. I had 3 credits upon signing up, tried uploading a photo of a cup and it created the model of the cup.

Then I created a figurine of Trump and a model of Galata Tower.

Check it out: https://a.dropoverapp.com/cloud/download/395da02b-874d-441c-...

I'm very surprised by all the negativity in the comments, some kid created a tool that's working as advertised and even gives a free demo. What am I missing here? Why are so many people are acting as if this is a scam? The tool isn't asking anything more than one click sign up using Google, takes you straight to the UI where you spend your free credits instantly.
> about the same as the gap between us and everybody else

My bet: there is a very long list of skills for which the gap between you and a person randomly picked out the whole population is very large, and not in the direction you seem to think.
Should we keep medical assistance in dying illegal because bad eggs offer it outside the legal framework of their job in bad faith?

The Christine Gauthier case is used to justify the idea that the government will use it to reduce spending, when what happened to her is appalling, but was absolutely not something the government employee that offered it to her had the legal permission to do so.

What the Quebec law regarding medical assistance in dying does is guarantee its existence as a medical act. It does not allow any low-level government employee to offer it wily-nily to anyone. It is a medical act, reserved to doctors, to discuss assistance in dying.
Right. The debt owed to the creditors...
Gotcha, totally fair to be discerning with your data these days.
> "Develop tools that help small businesses operate at the same level as large corporations"

This goal sounds soooo wrong in sooo many ways. How 'large corporations' operate is not a good thing to emulate.

I have worked in this space for +25 years and even touched some government, and the single best thing I see is to remove something made for `large corporations` and replace it with something way simpler.

I even live from it, my main app (https://www.bestsellerapp.net) is basically a re-made front-end for take orders and invoices for several ERPs. People pay me for DON'T use the entry forms of those ERPs, go figure!.

In fact, if you wanna destroy super-fast a small business make it adopt some big 'large corporations' tech or process and see how things collapse, be this an ERP (the biggest culprit), micro-services, kubernetes or whatever.

---

But let's be charitable and assume here 'same level as large corporations' is more like a ideal thing than a actual thing.

I have said before than a small company needs all, so everything you see as a tool for a big company, a small one needs it, but simpler and better integrated.

They, certainly not need multi-cluster,multi-node things. Single-server + backups and that is all.

Good examples of this stuff:

* Access, if it were good

* Visual FoxPro, but modern

* Integrated log, metrics, alert

* Metabase or similar for dashboarding

* An orchestration tool for ETL, but tailored for this space

Probably something actually good from big companies that is missing here is a good way to deploy, rebuild, install the OS + APP in a consistent way, like NixOS.
Outdoor One-Sided Traditional Windcatchers as a Sustainable Urban Feature
Only scientists and retards continue doing the same thing expecting different results,

What did you mean by this?
This is the sort of reason why macros are evil and I hate them. Harder to inspect while running, can't be scoped properly, often have poor names, not as much static/compiler safety measures, etc.

Evil evil evil. I get that sometimes they're unavoidable, but IMO you need to do everything you can to avoid them in C or C++. So many better options. Functions. Lambdas. Templated functions. ANYTHING but macros.
It's like DORA, but enforcement arm is outsourced to Singapore?
Kind of odd that you made your account just now and all you've done is respond vehemently to criticism of this website.
I get your intentions but things are a bit more complicated.

In some places, mid to big animals are a pest, they destroy cultures (even the ones for direct human consumption), public places and wild environments, threatening the biodiversity.

So humans need to take action.

We can kill those animals and dump them in hole/burn them, or we can provide (almost) free food to people with difficulties to buy food.

There isn't the environmental downside of cattle (quite the opposite, actually...) and regarding the ethical part... that's complicated. Overpopulation and environment destruction means bad life condition for those pests and for the other species, so the number reduction aims to find a nicer balance for all the species. But being tracked and killed is definitely not fun.
And Mathematics is Computer Science. Took me most of a lifetime to realize this.
Google Unveils Headset with Samsung, Taking on Apple and Meta
An example is sleep apnea, which is highly correlated with neck circumference and being “jacked” can often mean your neck grows as well. There are many “jacked” amateur and professional athletes who suffer from sleep apnea. (Something like 30% of American football and rugby players have sleep apnea.) There are a myriad of negative risks associated with it, from cardiovascular risks to dementia.
Thanks for checking it out! We're 100% in on English for now, but some day!
Bestbuy is full of equipment with Blender in name. How they do it?
In your video you mention not being able to use tab, enter etc for system dialogs on Mac, if you enable 'Use keyboard navigation to move focus between controls' in the Keyboard settings (under Shortcuts), you can cycle the focus with tab (and shift+tab), and select them with space. It's one of the first things I enable on a new install :-)
What you do is you deny it over and over and give a confused old woman the run-around until she's so exhausted she decides it's literally easier to die than to continue fighting. Ask me how I know.
I've not experienced too much entitlement from users of my open source projects.

What I have experienced is the long tail of changes unrelated to the core competency of the library. I have some libraries where the fundamental logic and subject matter hasn't changed at all in a decade, yet I get a few dozen PRs a year to keep up with churn in the ecosystem. Sadly there are software ecosystems that don't value backwards compatibility at all - which causes massive pain for anyone who wants to build something that last in those ecosystems.

Running in place to keep up with your dependencies is not why I code! Maintaining these projects has become 99% busy work and I regret releasing them as open source.
Couldn't you argue that a free emulated version of a game replaces a paid license?

Not that I agree, I like software preservation, but just thinking about how lawyers would go about this.
Show HN: CouchTube – Self-hosted YouTube based TV
That is in dispute and depends on which party is in power, by the year. Until general elections were opened up in the late 80s, it was definitely the Republic of China.
> They rejected a plea deal. That almost never happens

They rejected it because it was worded to absolve him of all crimes, not just those charged, and the judge found the parties did not agree on which interpretation was correct so there was no agreement. It is completely appropriate for the court to want to know exactly what the plea agreement covers and to make sure both sides actually agree on the meaning of it. They could have ended it by coming up with a simple, normal plea agreement that doesn't have that strange ambiguity.

If anything, that looks more like an attempt to do a backdoor non-pardon pardon than some kind of persecution. It was only "dragged out" because Biden's DoJ did not agree in court with Hunter Biden's lawyers on what they had actually agreed to.

And despite the "they" in your sentence seeming to refer to Republicans in some capacity, from start to finish, the Hunter Biden prosecution was done by Joe Biden's Department of Justice. You may complain that the judge was appointed by Trump, but the charges couldn't have been brought to begin with without Biden's DoJ authorizing it.
To really put it in perspective right now is the hardest and most competitive chess era in history thanks to computer-aided practice and international popularity.
The next question after "yup those are ours" is "then why are they there", and they might not wish to answer that one.
Evolution of Security Automation from Macros to Agents
I'm explicitly not a chess player but this reminds me of Dave Sirlin's "Play To Win" where he starts by explaining that if doing a thing makes you not lose, you do that, and then eventually by definition you win.
Which will never happen because it would be incredibly unpopular. It’s all just political posturing.
I've been hunting for a mouse panning solution for a multi-monitor setup on macos. This might be it!
“The aren’t military.”

Yet there are dozens of other agencies that work with the Pentagon that aren’t military either.

These are likely part of an SCI program — either a real op or a training op. Very few people would know what’s going on, so most of the agencies commenting likely are being completely honest based on their own knowledge.

This is government.

FAA NOTAM FDC 4/1797 Restricts the airspace until 20 December.

If they were truly “unknown” then why would the NOTAM arbitrarily end on 20 Dec? If they were unknown, they’d have the NOTAM be indefinite until the situation were resolved.
Unless there are also receivers for this operated by the government, that's technically not a conflict with the claim. Tracking means you're tracking something, not just forcing them to send a signal. It's only tracking once you receive and process the signal.
This makes me wonder if there'll ever be a significant bug discovered in Lean itself, breaking past formalisation work.
> If an individual in a difficult life situation comes to the state for help as a last resort, and there is a chance the representative they are assigned would recommend they should consider just dying as their last resort, the state has already failed

Medical assistance in dying is a medical act, reserved to doctors. Just like a car salesman can't legally recommend you an abortion. No one in the government has the legal right to discuss it, even less offer it.
42 surely?
No he’s just doing an aaaaaactually comment. Wouldn’t be HN if someone didn’t.

You cannot own tanks or jets capable of using military ordnance in the US (and I’d wager nearly any country that has anything resembling rule of law). You can own decommissioned ones that are rendered militarily useless.
Japan tightens cannabis laws amid rising youth usage
I saw Google's plan to put Android on your face
https://gist.github.com/nckroy/dd2d4dfc86f7d13045ad715377b6a...
Because trademarks are categorised
Ahh, so maybe we should first focus on formalizing Lean itself?
The intent is explicitly and specifically to punish someone and be a punishment.

Compensatory damages are awarded in an attempt to compensate the plaintiff for the damage they received due to the actions of the defendant. Punitive damages are awarded to the plaintiff on top of the compensatory damages and their exact purpose is to punish the defendant for their actions.

They are two different types of damages and the exact purpose of punitive damages is to be a punishment. It's their raison d'etre. They were created to provide further levers to punish people.
Or judgment even
While it's true that mathematics cannot ever be completely formalized, per Gödel's incompleteness theorems, a huge amount of it obviously can, as is demonstrated by the fact that we can write it down in a reasonably rigorous way in a combination of conventional mathematical notation and plain English.

Nor is this in any way "a fundamental problem with using AI to do math".
Trademark does not apply for unrelated goods.

See: https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks/search/likelihood-confusion
That sounds like one such folklore-esque belief. At least, it's something you tend to hear before a project is taken down.
I am. OP is correct. To get his or my attention, you would need to put in more significantly more effort than you are asking back.
They are not related to software or computer graphics.
I'd argue for the converse: Computer Science is Mathematics
Being able to read something does not, in general, give you automatic legal rights to produce copies of that thing (sometimes even for yourself) regardless of monetization. Whether it should is often a matter of circumstantial specifics and location combined with a good dose of opinion. Many times it's also less about "what" and more about "how" you've done it, which is why these projects are sure to use certain wording about their methodology and require the source material to produce the asset portions (or sometimes, the source material to produce anything at all).

More often the comments are less interested in "what is the actual legality" and more "how will Nintendo use the legal system to take it down". Often Nintendo is probably on the "correct" side (as in the law agrees this is the currently intended interpretation) but even more often people just don't want to go to years of court about their hobby fan project.
Accelerate and Enable Engineering Teams with AI
Threads, Parallelism, and Mutex in Plain Ruby
Google announces Android XR, a new OS for headsets and smart glasses
"Only programming is more difficult....". Programming is definitely easier for me. In chess, my ego gets in the way. I hate to lose.
They aren’t software, Blender foundation likely has exclusive use in that domain. I’m guessing if it was litigated it would come up, but that they’d prevail.
This was a great match overall, with a very dramatic/surprising end.

But I disagree with other comments that are describing the overall championship in a favorable light.

To me, this was some of the most boring chess I've watched. Ding was certainly trying to force draws in every game, which makes for some very unexciting lines. It's been suggested that Ding felt he had better chances in rapid formats, so forcing draws makes sense in that light. But it led to some extremely uncreative chess imo.

Reminds me of many of the Magnus vs Fabi games in 2018.
FYI: Gukesh is 18 yrs old and the youngest World Champion. He is also the 18th champion, in its 138 years history.
It's almost as if not all technology is a good thing and we shouldn't trust "well-meaning" technologists who stand to benefit and profit from their creations. If something I created was involved in the death of a child, I wouldn't be able to live with myself. These people are truly sick, they do not care about providing a product that genuinely helps people or provides value in their life in any way and they never take a shred of responsibility when their creations cause real damage and harm to society.
Are there any eye tracked solutions? I definitely see the use case for something like this on large monitor setups.
Oh I'm inarguably overweight, but not to the point the BMI would indicate, considering that when i was younger and in top form i was between 29 and 30.
An audit is fundamentally a report on if what the target says is credible.

So, first you have to determine what the target says.

Then you look around to see if that seems accurate.

Then you look around to see what are the systems and controls that are in place to keep things in a controlled state in the future.
There is a NOTAM for these.
Sometimes. It depends on how they bind your account. On the projects I’ve worked on, we’d always “upgrade” but I’ve seen plenty of sites that just create a new account. A behavior I find very annoying.

I have noticed a trend in many sites to reduce the number of social signin options down to maybe google (for android) and apple (for iOS) plus email / password. I suspect the “which signin method did I use” is one of the main reasons. That and clutter reduction.

By the way one of the big reasons a site might push you toward social signin is because those accounts are usually already verified. When you run through your own email / password flow you need to verify the email yourself (if that is important to your product). It’s an extra step that doesn’t need to happen when you click the magic google / apple button.
Glad I held on to my kitchen utensils. Given how broad the hype cycle was and how I was getting push notifications on my phone about it from multiple "news" sources it felt like hysteria. Likely helped black friday sales at Sur la Table though.
Researchers extend lithium metal battery lifespan by 750% using water
chess has a lot of draws, and plenty of drawish strategies. Playing to not lose will not at all lead to winning.
The reason Hilbert failed is because it’s mathematically impossible (Gödels incompleteness theorem).
@btbuildem isn't arguing any of that; the concern is that if you grab a bag the wrong way it may break open.
While I do agree with the author’s general proposition to create an environment that fosters creativity and “ambition”, it seems very shortsighted.

Quoting from the article:

> …from employees who fastidiously guard their work-life balance, from friends who say they need a vacation…

Isn’t technology supposed to meaningfully improve our lives? I don’t think wealth creation is the end game for a society. That is a rather depressing ultimate goal.

It may be that the lack of “European ambition” is just a result of a larger cultural phenomena where there is more value placed in happiness and wellbeing rather than wealth. And, at least in my eyes, this is a noble culture to have.

By all means, promote a healthy environment to be ambitious. But not at the expense of those who “fastidiously” guard their work-life balance (or other social protections that the rest of the world dreams of having).

Many things that bring us enjoyment are not profitable at all. And they were never intended to be :).
> Sinch

Yep, I get spam from "Onvoy, LLC" which is a Sinch company. I don't see either on this list and I've filed FCC complaints.
Procman: Simple gRPC single-process manager
My coworker had a scenario where he needed to stop the execution of a service (inside container) from another service (inside another container) temporarily. All the methods of doing that required having access to Docker daemon socket and root/docker group.

I wrote this tool that could be used as a docker entrypoint, would start the specified process, and exposed Start/Stop/Restart controls via gRPC.
Recipe Exchange
Hi. I finally saw the exclusion of non-possible letter issue you mentioned and fixed it.
Cool tool, the models I created were a bit crude though. Is there a way to increase details? Is prompting affecting it? For example in image generation adding keywords like "photorealistic, octane, HD" helps. Is this the case in this tool too?

Also, I'm curious on how this works? It appears that when you use a text prompt it first generates an image thumbnail of the model. Is it first creating an image from propmpt and then running this image to create the 3D model?