skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi everyone,
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And the public will just accept arbitrary oppression with no limit?

No, the investor class will arrive at the negotiating table one way or another on a long enough timeline. It will be up to them if they still have legs to walk on.

The really scary fascists aren’t stupid: Thiel and those guys are buying bunkers in New Zealand as fast as the checks clear. They understand something that the American public lost sight of for a moment: the American Public is terrifying, the American public is slow to wake but arbitrarily brutal once roused. Pushing the American public into a corner has been the last mistake of a great many men better than Elon Musk.
I am concerned that Nissan will destroy the culture of engineering excellence.
I have the same fantasy. I think it’s appealing because I imagine they’d be able to appreciate all the amazing things behind it more than most people, dead or alive.
...or possibly one would have failed, killing three astronauts and ending the program. It very nearly happened once during 13 total flights. Not great odds.
I decline to join you in your brave fight against context but good luck sir
> just imagine if you could see all those galaxies and nebulae with your naked eye

I think I’d wind up buying the Vision Pro if it can realistically portray seeing the world in a wider spectrum than our eyes can. I don’t want cartoonish images of objects pasted into the sky. I want to see what I would perceive if we e.g. gene therapied a few extra cones into our eyes to see more of the EM spectrum.
There's nothing ignorant about it, you don't get to be obese by accident. Sorry, that's just the truth.
Is it demonstrably better than Playwright in bypassing Cloudflare measures? I have some scraping projects and the "cat and mouse game" (what's the right expression here?) got so much energy that I finally went with an external dedicated scraping service. It doesn't feel right that some scrapers are considered friendly (e.g. Google), while smaller ones are vilified..
Scaling Database Connections
Poll: Young Voters Diverge from Majority on Crypto, TikTok and CEO Assassination
Although I understand your point, and certainly have some friends that would feel like they're hacking the gibson connecting to an irc server, is Discord et. al really that much different?
Product and service businesses are very very very different things. Service you get immediate cashflow but the thing doesn't scale past the humans. Software scales infinitely in theory, but it takes a lot of time to build before you even get 1$ out of it.
I’m aware of the broad history, and I’m not claiming the PSNI is particularly neutral or otherwise unwilling to engage in these tactics. However, discourse that reduces the PSNI abusing power to a UK vs. Ireland conflict doesn’t
promote holding the appropriate features of society and institutions accountable as they should be.
I'm all for letting Intel die if all we get with government subsidies are more layoffs and spinoffs. Fuck that noise.

Note that Japan isn't exactly gleaming either; I personally don't believe their chip ventures in Hokkaido and elsewhere will bear fruit given history.
I just finally decomm'd some supermicro X9 boards that required me to keep a copy of firefox portable and either use Java 7, or configure out some security settings on java 8, but they weren't that hard to maintain/admin.

Your stuff seems like it's at least a gen newer, and probably really isn't that difficult to admin at the BMC level.
Just because the OSI doesn't like Open RAIL doesn't make it not open source unless you're strictly talking about the OSD. The OSI can't even figure where the boundaries of open models lie - data, training code, weights, etc.

The RAIL licenses do have usage restrictions (eg. against harming minors, use in defamation, etc.), but they're completely unenforced.

Flux Schnell is Apache. LTX-1 is Apache.
Full data:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/0/d/1bLmjKzZ43eLIxZb1...
Well, I know what will happen within about a year long time horizon. As far as at least developer assistance models are concerned the difference at the end of 2025 is not going to be dramatic, same as it was not between the end of '23 and this year, and for the same reasons - you do need symbolic reasoning to generate large chunks of coherent, correct code. I also don't see where "dramatic" would come from after that either unless we get some new physics which lets us run models 10-20x the size in realtime, economically. But even then, until we get true AGI, which we won't get in my remaining lifetime, those systems will be best used as a "bicycle for the mind" rather than "the mind", and in the vast majority of cases they will not be able to replace humans entirely, at least not in software engineering.
A fun fact: Each point in the XOR texture is the smallest integer not appearing above it, or to its left

(Ducking while posting my own blog: https://nicknash.me/2012/10/26/happy-halloween/)
Large discussion (362 points, 8 hours ago, 374 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42445037
An SCT11 should have no problem making out the rings of Saturn and maybe a band or two. But it's not a good beginner scope. Long focal lengths are hard to manage if you don't know what you're doing
this seems like wild generalizations from both angles you present and I can't figure out where you actually fall in this, as the narrator.
Python subprocess scheduling system in my case
There are a lot more photographers now than there ever were painters, and the size of the industry is much larger than it used to be. It is true that our work will change, but personally I think that's great - I don't enjoy the initial hump that you usually have to overcome before you begin to actually solve real problems, and AI is often able to take me over that hump, or fill in things that don't matter. E.g. I'm a backend person but need a frontend for the demo - I'm able to do that on my own now, without spending days figuring out some harebrained web framework and CSS stack - something I probably wouldn't do at all if there wasn't no AI.
This is all pseudoscientific nonsense and irrelevant to this post.
Is there a reason why the crawling and browser automation people don't just patch the browser to be controlled with no possibility of detection?

The web page is heavily restricted in what is can access through various interfaces and you can feed it anything you want by patching the browser. Once you do that the problem becomes just simulating a legitimate user to a sufficient degree.

I wonder if that's what's already happening with CDP and ReCAPTCHA and hCaptcha - the two services mentioned that are strong and a problem. Are they detecting the "Stealth" or is it just the lack of user activity and reputation? Is CDP by itself detectable by some means?
> monthly nut

Strongly recommend checking urban dictionary before using that in Australia :D or you'll get some amused comments
For a quick report of registered repos with myrepos:

mr status

I want to work on adding support to myrepos for finding unregistered repos and running in them too, at that point it would be something like this:

mr -u status

Lots more to do on myrepos, but not much available time.
Hi, I'm the founder of the Design Tokens W3C Community Group, we are writing a spec to help with interop across design and developer tooling [1]

There's a whole movement bringing DevOps and SRE thinking to design/UX, essentially working on design infrastructure. Design Tokens are a part of it.

Ask me anything — this may be confusing to some folks ("isn't it just... variables?") and I'm happy to say more.

1: https://tr.designtokens.org/format/
Keycloak is a lot less than some other OAuth servers though.
There are live demos on YouTube of SeleniumBase bypassing CAPTCHAs (if you want see first): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr90iQmNsKM
Fantastic photo - you made me think about getting a telescope
I think I major issue with LLM based tech to users is that there really isn't a way of declaring what the tech can concretely do.

The camera app? Takes picture, can do night mode photography, boomerang, burst, etc.

The AI magic image / LLM app?? Idk just try stuff as a user until you can somewhat find the bounds of it.

This is a similar issue to what lead to great hype and then fall behind voice assistants but to an even greater extent.
[7] You can tell me Heinlein wrote island and I could believe it but I perhaps shouldnt

[-1,4] imagine, as a machine, your opponent knowing (suspecting?) you can watch him from behind (or from inside his mind, more realistically/usefully, but from behind could be terrifying)

[-4, maybe -3] tech debt is not entropy, but sophistication?
->If you read this, please let me know why you find Yandex rankings more satisfying!

Example today where I googled first before switching to yandex was simply

pytorch

I was expecting its git repo, google didnt, yandex was like the 3rd or 4th result.

Plus google results are very clearly being massively manipulated towards what corporate sponsors want me to read rather than what I want to read, don't need that in my life, I pretty much gave up on google after multiple times scrolling for minutes finding nothing but low quality results, trying yandex and finding all the top results interesting and informative.

Pretty much what the article is pointing out. Yandex reminds me more of what google results were like in the early days, before they broke it.

I had tried bing a few times but if anything the results were worse than google
I don’t follow pharma news closely, but one thing semantic technology excels at is bridging gaps between sites with related information. Instead of links operating at the page level, semantics allow connections to form at the data level.

For instance, if you’re reading an interesting article and a specific topic or quote stands out, the site could trivially suggest links to related articles, even from other periodicals. Semantic connections are also highly flexible, making it possible to uncover surprising links—like connections between trends in pharma and the NBA.

The original post's main idea was about building a personal semantic web that works with your own data. This could enable powerful tools, like universal search. Imagine being able to search, "Find all documents about medical science I’ve read while at the library," and getting an accurate result. The potential for personalized knowledge management is immense.
I don't understand which things are real and which are simulations.

https://youtu.be/sE4cEfhVOdE?si=FYXrtt-lvr0EEqtV&t=48

That part of the video has been heavily edited somehow, at the very least.

https://youtu.be/sE4cEfhVOdE?si=OsHygaSqG_mgjygp&t=93

Also looks fake to me.
Sorry, I just saw your question. I'm still confused by the comment system here!

To answer your question, I've noticed LLMs overfit the patterns in their training data. The performance was poor when asked to "reason" in ways that diverge from what they "learned". Things less frequently mentioned in the datasets were clearly weighted as less important. And the opposite is also true.

I've seen bias being amplified. For some reason, I've seen words such as "elevate" or "landscape" being overused. And obviously, I've seen so many factual errors.

Search for niche topics/individuals that were not covered in the training data and you'll see incredible hallucinations.
Managers and executives get rewarded for pushing AI and CEOs get punished for not having an AI strategy. It is an epic feedback loop.
I do not think it's intuitive. The reason it works for mixed arrays is that the minus operator coerce operands to numbers. However if the strings fail to convert to a numeric value, the output is arguably even less sensible. I'd imagine that's why it is.

It may have been thought that js would be more likely to be dealing with strings arrays.
If you are looking for an existing archive, either visit web.archive.org, or search the wiki, or both.

If you are shutting down a website, or know of someone doing that, let AT know by adding it to the Deathwatch wiki page, or joining the IRC channel.

If you want to help out with distributed archiving projects, download the docker container or VM image and run it on your hardware.

If you have some spare money, there is an OpenCollective page.
You can do that with many proxy GUIs like Charles. I think the feature is called Map Remote.

ngrok -> gui proxy -> your dev server
I hear ya! For awhile earlier this year I was playing around with using k8s as a router, but trying to firewall it properly was a headache.
this is when starlink business plan breaks down
I'm pretty sure that $16k is aspirational at this point. See "Contact us for the real price" here: https://shop.unitree.com/products/unitree-g1

I've heard that the real price is more like $35k. And you probably want options that increase the price more. For example on one of their dog robots I believe the base price doesn't include detailed control over the limbs, so you can only use their included software to walk it around.

Still though, even the higher price is pretty good. Hard to see how China doesn't dominate humanoids given their manufacturing advantage and the sheer number of humanoid companies there now. Dozens!
Not much happening at the moment.

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/TikTok
> insufficient training

Indeed this is a fuck up. However I did not see it mentioned anywhere in the article that there were any training requirements in place. Perhaps both pilots assumed that the instruments would be similar to what they were used to and were confident they could read/operate it.

Another thing is I don't like how the article does not mention this missing fact and the take away of Asoh's admission of guilt is a management lesson to admit mistakes. Instead, from this fact I had predicted it to be: Airline management should take responsibility for allowing two unqualified pilots to fly that aircraft. There was no process in place to ensure that pilots are qualified to fly the aircraft they are piloting full of people.
You might be interested in GraphBLAS (using linear algebra to run graph algorithms):

https://graphblas.org/
Bitcoin would need > 300 days downtime to defend itself from quantum computing
> If you want people to not scrape, offer API’s

many sites want to prevent scrapers because they don't want their information aggregated - things like price lists and product availability etc.

I know groceries sites do this, to prevent customers from knowing price histories of products. They want to raise prices, then offer a discount to make it seem like the discount is legitimate.
The appliance is for distributed archiving projects, and it uploads data to archive.org.

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Distributed_Preservat...
Ask HN: What database does HN use?
A similar discussion from 2021 that didn't track a lot of attention: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29165586

And the only answer from eesmith cites a very old implementation, I'm wondering what's being used nowadays in the HN code base
"A dad took photos of his toddler for a doctor – Google flagged him as a criminal"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32538805

This was more than two years ago. Despite the title, many parents are victims to this. To this very day, Google continues to defame them and deny access to their accounts. Long after the police cleared these victims' names. Long after the NYT confronted Google about this.

So is this what "normies" should be subject to? A digital totalitarian hellscape in which a trillion dollar advertising giant rummages through people's digital lives, randomly takes away their entire digital identity every time their flawed cyber-oracle tells them to, and uses their vast corporate resources to harass and defame?

That's not a world I want to live in. I don't want anyone to be subject to that kind of tyranny. It's not about any "religious belief," but rather basic human decency.
Multiple fast food companies tried to outsource restaurant workers to india:

2009, Jack in the box: https://www.reddit.com/r/business/comments/7ujy2/jackinthebo...

2016, McDonalds: https://www.zeebiz.com/companies/news-mcdonalds-to-outsource...
Tell HN: Gemini-exp-1206 is Pro 2.0
Maybe, but it feels good to move the body. Too much rest and I guarantee anyone will feel like garbage. The body also starts to tell you, with chronic pain and tightness and lower energy that your total lack of fitness makes you feel terrible.

Some people exist in this state for so long they don't even know there's an alternative.

We have a body. It feels great to push it and use it to lift heavy stuff. Try it out, but don't go overboard at first. That's where most people go wrong, especially when they've energy-minimized themselves to a state approaching a dried prune.
That works for American aviation because there's a strong culture of avoiding blame. Instead of taking punitive action the usual course is to look for a root cause and how to avoid it. That extends as far as drug/alcohol use where if you miss a flight because you've checked yourself into whatever program you're pretty much guaranteed to keep your job. Show up drunk though and you'll find yourself in jail.

There's an interesting discussion on an aviation forum about landing in an unapproved situation. The question was whether the response should be termination or training. Lots of folks weighed in, favoring termination. However lots of those same folks pointed out that their employers had a no-fault go around policy — as in you probably wouldn't even have to fill out paperwork for aborting a landing. Own up to whatever mistakes, go around, and land safely – nobody cares. Double down on unsafe behavior, nobody's going to want to fly with you.
Reminds me of Cosmopolitan C Compiler / Actually Portable Executables.
Almost all ArchiveTeam downloads get uploaded to archive.org, and ArchiveTeam is trusted to upload to web.archive.org, and there are some folks active in both places, but otherwise AT and IA are separate.
That's part of the issue, such software is not illegal to sell compiled binaries by the licensee. It is however illegal for them to redistribute licensed source/headers/documentation. They can't turn over the source because they don't own it, merely license it. Quite a bit of closed source software uses closed source licensed libraries with proscribed terms of redistribution. Untold number of embedded devices use closed source licensed dev kits the licensee has no power to redistribute themselves.
Arguably, every non-standard set is made for aesthetics (and provides a worse playing experience).

If you are a chess player, you are thinking strategy and tactics, and the pieces (at best) blend into the mental background, and (at worst) are a distraction from the game.

Which leaves custom sets to the realm of the collector and the enthusiast, people who like to have and think about, but not so much to do.
How about “Bye Google”.
I just went to Yandex and I now understand exactly what you meant!

pytorch git repo in 2nd position

Clear, simple, like the old Google blue links.

By contrast, Google's organic results were full of noise:

1. Rich results: Structured Data appearing in the left Knowledge Panel
2. Several YouTube videos (owned by Google/Alphabet)
3. A giant "About PyTorch" section with a slider
4. A "People also search for" section
5. And 8 search queries suggested!

UNREAL!
Patching chromedriver is a lot easier than patching the browser. Plus, if you're just using a regular Chrome browser for the automation, then there's nothing to patch. Automated CDP calls aren't detectable if they don't leave any trace of automation activity. However, since Google created CDP, they might have ways of detecting automated CDP in ways that other services cannot.
> How is getting all of the advantages of high beams without the blinding factor of other drivers a kludge?

Because it's not just other drivers inconvenienced by super bright lights - people in their homes, pedestrians out if sensor range and camera systems are unaccounted for. Also, because a simpler solution exists for 99% of the times drivers abuse high beams, and has existed for 50+ years.

Driver ed books in most jurisdictions spell out where high beams ought to be used, and well-lit city streets are not one of them. It's kludge because it's being offered up as a technical solution to make up for rule-breaking drivers who use high beams as an default-on, when they ought to be default-off. Don't use high beams unless you need them, which should be a minority of the time. The bulk of society seems to have decided not to be inconvenienced by only seeing 20 car lengths at night, screw everybody else's night vision.
Crazy idea, but maybe passkeys can allow users to log in more easily and with greater security 90% of the time while not significantly worsening the attack surface. It’s almost as if, security against a determined actor isn’t the sole way in which decisions around authentication are made!
free try
This kind of comment isn't welcome here...
This study, Earthing the Human Body Influences Physiologic Processes seems to have some data but am not sure how valid they are (the whole field is considered pseudo-science) - https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3154031/
Ask HN: Does anyone know why my comment is not displayed?
I've left this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42447778 about an hour ago, but when I log out it's not displayed. Does anyone know why?

I've created a new account, and I'm using a popular consumer-oriented VPN. I also haven't associated an email with this account.