skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More than the autonomous cars, but it might not be more then you're paying now - unless the autonomous cars are particularly expensive to crash into.
I admire your integrity. At the same time, these "rights" come from flawed laws. The code should no longer be "theirs".

I won't write a long and boring critique of the current copyright length, but this work should be in the public domain at this point - nobody should be entitled to ask you to take it down. It should belong to you as much as it does to them. Like Algebra and Hamlet.

It in fact belongs to humanity, as the creation of the work itself was built on top of everything that came before it.
But here you're assuming that your datacenter can't provide you with X GPUs, but you can manufacture 100X, which is dictated by 1% utilization.
No, it is not. I'm not saying stats that include DUI accidents are not good or useful, just that additional analysis (together with these results) would be interesting as it would give us better insight.

For example, let's say an analysis tells us that a disease X has 1.0% mortality rate. Would you consider additional analyses that tell us that 90% of these are kids under 10 and that mortality rate for kids under 10 is 10% an useful insight or not?

EDIT: Maybe a better example would be a results from real studies that show a slight U curve for relationship between alcohol intake and total mortality. People not drinking any alcohol have higher total mortality than people who drink in moderation. Without additional data it seems that a moderate amount of alcohol is good for your health. Data from a newer study however shows that, if you exclude people who don't drink because of health issues, there is no U curve anymore and people not drinking any alcohol don't have higher total mortality than people who drink in moderation.
Oh wow. Those are really cool visualizations. I can't compete :P
I'm pretty sure I would hate that. I want information and feedback, not misrepresentation or infantalization.

I guess it depends how they did it exactly. If it looked like an animal or cartoon character etc, that's what I would hate.

If it wasn't pretending to be an aware and caring being, that would be ok.
Northern places (thinking UK here) don't use AC in summer, the economics are different.
The problem with that, at least on my experience with iPhone, is you can only get the authentication signal after you’ve already hung up. The only thing I see is a small checkmark next to the “location” of the call in my recent call log. I can’t find any indication of a stir/shaken status in the active call screen.

So asking people to take the step to confirm the call is legitimate won’t work- they can’t tell until they’ve already terminated the call. It’s useless for purpose imo.
I wish he had someone who he trusted who could help him get therapy. So many people have benefited from his project but now anyone with a business is going to ask whether he’s about to do something wild, which is a tragic end for such a popular open source project.
Creating and Using Virtual Prototyping Software: Principles and Practices
This is actually a good insight. It turns out that transformers are indeed a form of graph network, precisely because of the attention mechanism. Graph attention networks are actually a very popular GNN architecture. Generally, the issue with using an LLM style architecture for generic graphs is modeling the sparsity, but is possible by using the graph adjacency matrix to mask the attention matrix. There are a number of papers and articles which address this connection, and plenty of research into mechanisms for sparsifying attention in transformers.

There are also graph tokenizers for using more standard transformers on graphs for doing things like classification, generation, and community detection.
We are pretty early in the 21st century. Would probably be rather different results if the 20th century was included.
Really? <https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Generic_trademark...>
Bullshit. Linux uses almost always the same printer drivers as Mac meaning printer support is amazing. Maybe if you if you run something really obscure like a printing press but otherwise everything is supported.

There is hardware Linux struggles with but printers have not been an issue for the last 20 years.
Discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42463315
Sounds about right. I'm working on a web UI for internal use right now and people will complain about some alignment being off by one pixel, clickable zones not being large enough, the interface being to compress/broken on a special Android phone with a tall display (this isn't even made for mobile).

The thing is that these issues are 100% real, I just don't really care to spend two days figuring out two labels don't align correctly, it's good enough.

Scaling this up to a desktop, then those small issues start to stack up. If you're then a Windows power user, then I can easily see Linux being a hard sell. I've seen plenty of people navigate Windows and Microsoft applications like they're some sort of wizard. I haven't tried KDE in a long time, nor have I given Cosmic a go, but if you don't just click around at a leisurely pace, then I have no trouble seeing that you could feel limited, compared to Windows.

Obviously I can see it opposite being true as well. I can't use Windows, something about the UI makes my hand cramp up (literally, there's something in the Windows UI that hurts my hand and wrist, it does not happen in macOS or anything Linux desktop I've used).
Rubenerd: Scripting Languages Present Themselves
IMO the question doesn't make sense.

You can't make music without learning an instrument.

Maybe the instrument is a computer with PD or DAW software but it is still a musical instrument that you have to learn to play.

There is no way around spending hours learning and practicing whatever instrument you pick.

What makes a computer hard to learn to play is that it has too many options. You don't learn anything playing trumpet for a month, then changing to piano for 2 weeks, then trying a new guitar that just came out for 2 months. That though is basically what many computer musicians do.

You need to pick the software setup and then spend a long time learning it and don't switch instruments.
Show HN: Glintflow – Commenting system with Medium-like claps for blogs/articles
Hey HN,

I'd like to share a project that I've been working on to try out Shadcn/ui: GlintFlow commenting system

It's an early stage commenting system that has claps (like in Medium) instead of likes/dislikes, and people can give up to 50 claps.

It's built with NextJS (the usual suspect) and Shadcn.

Right now it's extremely simple, you can give claps (on article/page and comments) and add comments as guest (no login required). Planning to add more features like spam protection, user login to post, moderation, dashboard, analytics etc. if there's interest.

I hope you find GlintFlow as engaging and useful as I do and would love to get feedback on it!
You can check it out at https://glintflow.com, just scroll down to find a demo instance of it.

## Motivation ##

Firstly, I wanted to try out shadcn on a simple-enough project. I've mainly been using Mantine.js which have been great, and looks great, but honestly Shadcn looks even more amazing; both have very functional components. But looks aside, I wanted to see how much ease of development I'd be trading off for it - quite a bit, but not enough to drop shadcn.

Secondly, I personally the claps to be more fun/engaging than the plain like/dislike buttons but haven't really seen any third-party embeddable commenting system. So built something to see if anyone would find it useful.

If you're interested in trying embedding an instance for yourself, ping me and I'll set something up for you. Not planning to charge anything atm and will try to keep it so permanently for early adopters as long as their usage is not ridiculous.
They added this recently, because lots of people complained to Google that they lose their tokens; Authy and others started to gain traction because they did synchronization. Google was pretty much forced.

I know, 2FA loses the entire point when it's synchronized. But, well. People lose their stuff all the time!
Nope. R's advantage is that the language is extremely expressive and makes many things about it's implementation extremely transparent to it's users. The huge package count for a niche language is a direct result of that.
They are given fake names and identities in the platform in a deliberate intent to mislead the audience, deprive the real author of credit, and hide the real source of the work the major record labels. “Fake artist” is a generous term.
These are the kind of the informed takes that I love. Thank you.

> Detractors will point out that it must be a toy program, and that it won't work on a million line code base, and maybe it won't

You might call me a detractor. I think of myself as being informed and feeling the need to point out where do LLMs end and programmers begin because apparently even on an educated forum like HN people shill and exaggerate all the time. That was the reason for most of my comments in this thread.
I still go to /r/meth because it's pure comedy
The article linked in that post is dead (403). Here is a cached version:

https://archive.is/DDUjQ
> I've heard people quip that browsers should be less forgiving and enforce perfection. That allowing jank makes the web somehow 'bad'. I think a perfect web would be a boring web. I certainly wouldn't be here writing were it 'perfect'. It's about making the web work, no matter what we throw at it, and I wouldn't have it any other way.

It's probably less about "perfection" than precluding non-conformance to a standard from the beginning. The tale of imperfect beginnings to standards that haunt the world for decades repeats itself ad nauseam. In short, if one is clever enough to engineer a relatively future-proof standard, then one avoids (possibly substantial) wasted developer hours.

Note: This is NOT easy and things are sometimes obvious and unforgiving in hindsight.
Pigs can fly, given enough thrust.
ReactJS is indeed the most amazing JavaScript framework of all time. It makes compelling front-end development for your software. However, choosing the right IDE becomes the major roadblock. Tap on the link and learn which IDE matches your project scope!
Like that really annoying friend who jumps in every other sentence with "Well actually..."
Seems like a strange thing to be building around. Lots of money has gotten into VR and it has been around for a while now. It has never gotten out of the geek niche and likely won’t. It’s the only way I play games nowadays and wish it would gain wider traction. But, I’m very pessimistic about normies buying these headsets and watching these VR videos.
> If you relativelly fit

Most people are not this

> have some experience with actual fights or training in martial arts

And significant amounts of people also have neither of these things. At the very least “martial arts” training is particularly unlikely.

I’m the only one I know in my circle with practical fight experience and it’s because I grew up in shitty places. That probably says more about the privileged area I now live, and the kinds of people it attract though to be fair.
Writing good HTML is not what employers, hiring managers, HR, and resume algorithms consider to be a skill worth paying for. You gotta know React or GTFO. From the perspective of a newbie developer, why waste time learning the grandpa way of making webpages when React can do all the things?

I'm not saying that situation is ideal. Most of the web should be less JavaScripty.
Kickstarter isn’t a group buy. Similar, but not the same.
I mean, we have stuff called “windows”, “word”…

“Water” is as good a name as any other. Congrats on your work, I look forward to testing it out this weekend!
From an evolutionary point of view the point of life may be reproduction, but from a personal point of view it most certainly is not. Plenty of people have no interest in having kids, and what about people who are sterile? Should they just give up on life?

Some people prefer to live alone, but everybody has relationships of some sort, children or no.
All NOPs should be explained in the commentary, apart from the ones in the fast loader routine in the elite-gma1.asm file. Are these the ones you mean?

If so, I haven't documented the fast loader as it's not really a feature of Elite, but I think the NOPs there are for timing when talking to the CIA1. The fast loader is documented in the Elite Harmless project, here, which might help:

https://github.com/Kroc/elite-harmless/blob/kroc/src/boot/gm...

The long string of NOPs in the elite-firebird.asm source are padding to ensure the vector overrides align with the correct addresses, as described in the commentary.

Most other NOPs are commenting out the checksums if that feature is disabled by the build; again, they should be explained in situ.

If you're wondering about any others, I'd be happy to explain!
Kickstarter isn't a group buy.
> construct a file in such a way that it can create an updated copy of itself and save it back to the server

Is there some way to accomplish this through GitHub? Like the single html file running on GitHub.io pages can commit the changes to its repo?
Google Research 2024: Breakthroughs for impact at every scale
There is no declarative custom element spec yet. Just a bunch of discussions.
Insurance requires making constant regular payments to a third party for life. I self-insure most things.

Also, have you ever made an insurance claim? I have. A claim is really bad for your insurance rates with most insurance companies.
In the Home assistant database (which is SQLite IIRC).
Satoshi Family
At this point I am pretty sure he convinced HIMSELF of that. Which would explain the whole ongoing fiasco.
Thanks. I'm working on a few things. I'll get back to Heximal soon!
So this is what Arroost was leading into.
Was this originally discovered by Adam Ragusea? He mentioned it in his video about it before all the press came out about the error, and said he emailed the authors.
>>>How the hell would you convince someone of this?

There's a writer and blogger named Mark Evanier who wrote as a joke

"Absolutely no one likes candy corn. Don't write to me and tell me you do because I'll just have to write back and call you a liar. No one likes candy corn. No one, do you hear me?"

You're doing the same thing but replace "candy corn" with "internal monologue".

The fact people report it makes it obviously true to the extent that the idea of a belligerent person refusing to accept it is funny.
Hypocrite. Its really sad to see people fall for their own personal gospel that provides them special exclusions.
The case against restarting Three Mile Island's Unit-1
these brownies are strictly for cosmic, err, cosmetic usage only officer
>Until maybe 15-ish years ago, it was common for programmers to “bottom out” on the machine code level.

That was more true 30 years ago, in the age of relatively simple micro-architectures in the (relatively short) era of the disconnected personal computer. But there are several directions to "bottom out". For example going in the direction of the network, you might dig into the details of ethernet, wifi, and UDP/TCP/IP. You can even go in the direction of electronics, and understand how to de/solder components, design and fabricate PCB's, or in the direction of enclosures and mechanisms. You can go in the direction of understanding the market itself, and all the CPU/GPU/motherboard/PCI/m2/SATA/chipset combinations and how they work together. You might go in the direction of understanding systems programming and the kernel, ttys, and file descriptors, or in the direction of cryptography, etc.

Complexity is a sign of a healthy ecosystem, and we see this repeated again and again in every area of human endeavor that continues unabated for any length of time. A field starts small and understandable by one person, but quickly continues to grow until it cannot reasonably be understood by any one person. Chemistry, math, engineering, physics are like this. Is it reasonable to lament this fact and consider modern practitioners any less than earlier ones for their lack of total knowledge of it?
Full blog is here: https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/blogpost-scaling...

Happy to answer any questions about these methods.
Has anybody done something similar, but converted to a modern language?
Carpet fibres delay or stop concrete cracking
You shouldn't get them ever if you are traveling with the owner of the AirTag. The criteria for notification is:

1. the airtag is following you

2. the owner of the airtag does is not near the airtag
Another One Bites the Dust
Forest fires are devastating America. I'm helping to start more of them
Handling Emotional Attachment to Ideas [audio]
man i love what u writing even as far of this post ur 2012 post about SVM, i am 2nd year CS student from indonesia.

are you a phd on computer science?
I think part of it is that corporations tend to be lawful evil, not chaotic. We shouldn’t forgive that but it’s not as dramatic when Oracle or Broadcom jacks up their prices because they don’t target one company with unhinged rants like they kicked the CEO’s dog, and it follows a legal contract process.

That boring grind just isn’t going to get attention the way an exploding dumpster does even though it’s more extractive.
this, tbh. to a large degree.

anecdotally, all those I know who practice poly, and name it as such, also say they have asperger's.
It's a bit more complicated than that right? There is definitely a corporate component there (FaceTime is one, iMessage is another) and they have a strong tendency to attempt to .. extort? .. others to pay for their standards. But they usually use standards that are available.

If they do build something on their own, they have a reason. Most often technical. E.g. lightning is strictly better than any alternative that was available when they were introducing it (and that it didn't become the USB-C form factor is partially due to them wanting high licensing revenue). And really... you don't get why they created their own CPUs? Which hands down beat anything else out there on perf/watt and allow their systems to have incredible battery runtime on really tiny batteries?
With Sveltekit it's quite easy to generate a static site, I've had good experiences with it
AWS scales active defense [video]
Liquorix vs. Linux 6.12 Upstream Kernel Performance Across Many Workloads
Did it happen for EVs in the here and now? Where can I find a SH EV clunker for $2,000? I'm talking about an EV with performances similar to those of a gasoline-based $2,000 clunker.

Otherwise, believing in "technological progress" as a potential solution is just just that, an irrational belief.
It doesn't need that much better lawyer to begin with. You just can't come out an say straight up "I'm doing this specifically to screw company X", which is what Matt did, essentially.

Eg Apple is kinda screwing with Spotify and claim it's their general rules, and it's a long complicated case. But if Apple came out and said "yeah, we do this specifically because we don't like Spotify and to hurt them in particular", that case would be open and shut.

That's why it's so obvious Matt is not listening to the lawyers. Everything in this case is because he said it, putting it in writing when no one asked him to.
You nailed the source of my skepticism as well. I'm sure Waymo has a good self-driving system, but it operates in highly constrained environments. I'm very skeptical that if you controlled for all variables, that self-driving today would show a significant safety improvement. But so far, so good.

>- Never exceed the speed limit or follow too closely

I would give credit to Waymo and Self-Driving systems for this. The promise of self-driving is that it won't do stupid things that humans may do that increase chance of accident.
That’s interesting because I have a bunch of Echos of various types in my house and my timers and answers are instant. Is it possible your internet connection is wonky or you have a slow DNS server or congested Wi-Fi? I don’t have the absolute newest devices but the one in my bedroom is the very original Echo that I got during their preview stage, the one in my kitchen is the Echo Show 7” and I have a bunch of puck ones and spherical ones (don’t remember the generations) around the house. One did die at one point after years of use and got replaced but it was in my kids room so I suspect it was subject to some abuse.
Amazon pauses $1B Microsoft 365 rollout following Russian security concerns
Yeah, the same friend has a Q3 too which I tried after the AVP and it was noticeably better than my Q2 (and pound for pound, held its own well against the AVP).

I’ve not had any issues with my Q2 though, I can play for quite extended amounts of time and it tends to be my arms and legs that stop me playing!
Good point. It feels right that the calculation ignored losses --- but if I recall, it did include panel efficiency and that has gotten much better, so maybe it would work now?
The court order is at [1]. On page 41 and 42 it orders WP Engine's access to wordpress.org services to be reinstated to what it was on September 20, including all that entails. Thus he is now legally compelled to provide the wordpress.org services to WP Engine. He also provides those services to everyone else and used to provide them to WP Engine, but that doesn't make the statement false.

[1]: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25451524-wp-engine-v...
We thought he was a goner.
This is really cool and something I could use and edit. Responsive CSS for mobile and tablet feels needed.
That's also what happens when you clear house of everyone but the yes men (which he did with his large severance offer for anyone not willing to say yes to anything he said).

Yes men make you feel better, but they're nowhere to be seen whenever you actually need help.
It's funny until you realize the degree to which Biblical literalism and belief in Christian apocalypse drives American political and military policy.
The desktop PC market is dominated by three factors: MS Office, other large proprietary software (like CAD), and games.

The games segment is being slowly chipped away by things like the Steam console, with the Wine / Proton layer also runnable under normal desktop Linux.

The rest is very likely stuck "forever". Maybe the CAD software, and other third-party software, will run adequately under Wine one day; MSO likely never will, at least not legally.
Sure, but follow the money: unsurprisingly it’s the usual big money bad actors who are funding opposition.

https://energyandpolicy.org/fossil-fuel-funding-opposition-r...
Obviously it doesn't matter. If it mattered, the paper might get retracted.
The trick with Authy is to disable multi-device access unless you're in the process of adding another device, so hackers and scammers can't add their own devices to your account without your aid. If you leave the setting enabled, someone may get your TOTP secrets from Authy before you can stop them.
Yes. The original Elite was reverse-engineered into C by Christian Pinder as part of the Elite: The New Kind project. The source is out there. It's a brilliant bit of work.
I literally cannot believe the phrase FINAL SOLUTION is being used here without any irony