skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is the error log of the error I get when trying to connect https://pastebin.com/YMXijJhB
(Founder) well 50% of our name is different
Not sure whether to flag this or not, but it's definitely very sketchy in that it claims loudly to do all the work in the browser but actually posts it all to a server.
I think some stuff is -- the stuff that is crucial to rebuilding all the other stuff.
There are extensions like "Save Page WE" that will dump the current state of the DOM to an HTML file, including CSS and Images, but these are static and don't make the scripting work.
Versioning Observabilities (1.0, 2.0, 3.0 10.0??)
You can use it with any LLM in LibreChat, Cody, Zed, etc. See https://modelcontextprotocol.io/clients. The protocol doesn’t prescribe an LLM, has facilities to sample from the client independent of LLM and brings support to build your own bespoke host in their SDK.
> In the opposite direction, I would not assume mentor and mentee relationships in academic are as fluid and breakable as the author might assume.

Most evidence, in fact, says that mentor/mentee realtionships in academia are incredibly immutable. Many people put up with hideous amounts of abuse because their advisor has a thumbs up/thumbs down effect on their career that a Roman emperor would be envious of.
> why does the progressive point of view typically argue in favor of giving more power over our lives to the ruling class?

Humans are interesting creatures. Many of them do not have conscience and don't understand the notion of ethics and "not doing of something because it's wrong to begin with". From my experience, esp. the people in US thinks that "if that's not illegal, then I can and will do this", which is wrong in many levels again.

Many European people are similar, but bigger governments and harsher justice system makes them more orderly, and happier in general. Yes, they can't carry guns, but they don't need to begin with. Yes, they can't own Cybertrucks, but they can walk or use an actually working mass transportation system to begin with.

Plus proper governments have checks and balances. A government can't rip people off like corporations for services most of the time. Many of the things Americans are afraid of (social health services for everyone) makes life more just and tolerable for all parts of the population.

Big government is not a bad thing, and uncontrollable government is. We're entering the era of "corporate pleasing uncontrollable governments", and this will be fun in a tragic way.
It sounds like the gp’s objection might be that they’d like for their children to use iPhone and its parental controls, but they themselves would prefer to use other platforms to manage the supervision features. As far as I know, you do in fact have to be within the apple ecosystem to manage the ScreenTime features as you suggest.

Firewalla looks really thoughtfully designed! I’m glad to be aware of it.
I use fetchmail, I've used OfflineIMAP before and MailDrop locally to autorefile anything since I use my mails locally (notmuch-emacs), in the past I've used OfflineIMAP also to restore mails on a third party IMAPs.

Essentially they are just a set of maildirs on my homeserver backed up with the rest, muchsync over SSH allow to have messages on multiple computers (actually just desktop and laptop).
This is so ridiculously overstated.

I can think of at least 3-4 very highly respected faculty at top institutions who are short guys. Several more whose voice would never make it in a TV or radio career.

And that’s just in CS systems and security.
Indeed, yes. Someone tried converting C OpenJPEG to low-level unsafe Rust using c2rust. OpenJPEG was known to segfault on a test case. I tried that test case on the Rust version. Segfaulted in the equivalent place in the Rust code.

At least it's compatible. But that approach is a dead end. To make any progress, translation must recognize the common idioms of the language and upgrade those to the ideomatic forms of the target language. Compiling into Rust generates awful Rust, full of calls to functions that do unsafe C-type pointer manipulation.

The big upgrading problems mostly involve pointers. The most promising result in this paper is that they figured out how to convert C pointer arithmetic into Rust slices. Slices can do most of the things C pointer arithmetic can do, and now someone automated the translation. Pointer arithmetic that can't be translated has to be looked at with deep suspicion.

A useful way to think about this is that raw pointers in C which point to arrays implicitly have a length associated with them. That length is not visible in C source code, but exists somewhere, as a function of the program state. It might be a constant. It might be the size requested back at a "malloc" call. It might be a parameter to a function. It's usually not too hard for maintenance programmers to find array lengths.

That could be an LLM kind of problem. Ask an LLM, "Examine this code. What is the length of array foo?" Then use that to guide translation to Rust by a non-LLM translator. If the LLM is wrong, the resulting Rust will get subscript errors or have an oversize array, but will not be unsafe. Array size info idioms are stylized enough in C that it should be possible to get it right most of the time. Especially since LLMs can read comments.
I'm unable to play it on my chrome. No extensions enabled. OS Mac
I understand that. Unfortunately, AI art is inextricably linked to the motivations behind it, which is far from benign.
Bad Sign: Pocketpair Updates 'Palworld' by Nixxing Pal Spheres
One approach to this is the SingleFile browser plugin [1], configured to save pages to a GitHub repository - it saves the whole web page as a single HTML file in the repo. (Ok it's probably closer to archiving than bookmarking... but it's not too far off)

[1] https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile
How many of these letter-number storage services are there now? S3, B2, R2, S2...
That's as much as a photograph as someone manually creating a scene in blender and running it through the Pixar Render farm or whatever to get an ultra realistic scene - as the sibling comment stated what you have is a render

Similarly the camera in MGS would be a screenshot, as in a shot of the screen
Getting Lovecraftian vibes.
one thing to add:

vikram is an ML engineer, and i (john) used to be a data engineer for 5+ years.
vikram and i will be working on turning my brain into Ardent, the world’s best data engineer, that companies can use, at a fraction of the cost of a data engineering hire.

not only can Ardent create airflow pipelines, but it also monitors the jobs, so if/when a run fails, it self heals and gets the pipeline working again.

so many past experiences being under stress and getting paged at midnight because the data warehouse hasn’t updated today for the latest day — well, with Ardent, no longer
I can’t delete or encrypt emails for the same reason. It’s a legal document, though I don’t know how it’s treated by the courts. Definitely it’s evidence.
The one thing that struck me about this article is that there's not even a hint that all companies are now AI companies. Reading this article made it clear that Britannica isn't doing anything different from any other publishing company or any other company for that matter, so it's just a matter of yelling AI over and over again to get attention, and it works.
I went to an unknown island 2 hours from home and mapped it from scratch
Help me understand - you build on top of AWS, which charges $0.09/GB for egress to the Internet, yet you're charging $0.05/GB for egress to the Internet? Sounds like you're subsidizing egress from AWS? Or do you have access to non-public egress pricing?
That looks exactly as situation with pinewood tree which is spread across all Carpathian mountains across eastern Europe. IIRC they are native, at least considering recent times.

It looks nice on its own, resilient miniature of pines, resin produces very nice smell. No issue crossing regular pine forests. The problem is, these inhabit cca solid band in cca 1400-1800m altitude (as in, all mountains in the area normally have them, sometimes big blobs but often uninterrupted). Interestingly I've never saw them in the neighboring Alps.

When coming up close, you realize that either you have pre-cut way through, or you better turn back or find somehow way around. Few times some old hiking path disappeared into it (more like they grew over it), getting 200m through could be easily 1-2h solid effort that left me physically wasted. Also they are rough and destroy even sturdy outdoor clothing easily, and I always have various scratches. Resin will cover you from head to toe, usually not washable from clothes completely.

Suffice to say, I hate it when I encounter them off major hiking trails. Also bears love hiding in them.
Why would "resources" become less limited or necessary just because there's some AGI controlled by a few people? You're assuming a lot here.

Separately, is it "rising tide lifts all boats" or "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" that drives the common person's progress? You seem confused which metaphor to apply while handwaving the discussion away.
And who tests the tests, etc
What is the best format for email back up, so that it can be read decades in the future?
More information about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATF_gunwalking_scandal
S3 isn't the name of the service - that's "Amazon Simple Storage Service". S3 is a nickname, short for "Simple Storage Service".
There is a wealth of live performances on youtube that individuals have uploaded and that likely violate mpaa copyright crap.

IMO, this content is of high cultural value and I fear it won’t be long that the goog suffers us to watch “their” content without infecting it with ads.

I wish there was an easier way to self host this content with a way to organize and browse using tags.
>because unsafety can be inherent in the design

I agree in principle, and I have strong feelings based on my experience that this is the case, but I think it would be illustrative to have some hard examples in mind. Does anyone know any simple cases to ground this discussion in?
Probably the least critical and most myth pushing content imo.
(Founder) We are not charging in preview. At the scale where it matters, we will work it out. Definitely some assumptions in here.
So many uninformed people in the comments here.

"The Carbon Price Support (CPS), introduced by the UK Government in April 2013, has led to a substantial reduction in electricity generated from coal, which fell by 93% from a monthly average of 13.1 TWh in 2013 to only 0.97 TWh in 2019 (Ofgem, 2019a)."

They actually correctly priced the externalities and managed to decimate coal usage in the UK in a single decade. This increased prices accordingly.

This should be applauded, they correctly designed a scheme so that the economics aligned and coal was quickly removed. We can now focus on increasing energy production from other means and decreasing prices.

https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/sustainable/sites/bartlett/fi...
I used to work with the dude in Michigan who started his own neighborhood fiber ISP. Good dude, super sharp, he had loads of experience in the ISP space. You don't do that kind of thing by getting consumer-priced fiber and then running it around the neighborhood, what he did was far more than that.

At the end of the day, you can't force someone to install consumer-priced fiber to your home. There's just no law requiring companies to provide you with fiber access.

Most streaming 4K is only 25mbps, FYI. Cox's lowest plan appears to be 100mbps downstream. Are you not getting even 25mbps from Cox?
Unfortunately a one day delay is too late to participate in a HN discussion.
Until a new modem architecture comes along to supplement current LLMs, I'd recommend keeping this idea in the speculation bucket.
Charlie Stross is a fairly successful science fiction author
I wish more dev-tools startups would focus on clearly explaining the business use cases, targeting a slightly broader audience beyond highly technical users. I visited several pages on the site before eventually giving up.

I can sort of grasp what the S2 team is aiming to achieve, but it feels like I’m forced to perform unnecessary mental gymnastics to connect their platform with the specific problems it can solve for a business or product team.

I consider myself fairly technical and familiar with many of the underlying concepts, but I still couldn’t work out the practical utility without significant effort.

It’s worth noting that much of technology adoption is driven by technical product managers and similar stakeholders. However, I feel this critical audience is often overlooked in the messaging and positioning of developer tools like this.
Serverless pricing to me is exactly like the ETH gas pricing !
so the naming convention for 2024-25 products seems to be <letter><number>.

o1, o3, s2, M4, r2, ...
You should have gone with S4 tbh. The suits love bigger numbers. Super Simple Stream Store.
Evolution itself is the ultimate brute-force algorithm—it’s just applied over millennia. Trial and error, coupled with selection and refinement, is the only way to generate novelty when there’s no clear blueprint.
Radio Garden's great. But I just found out that it no longer allows a UK listener to listen to overseas stations, so that means it is now much less attractive ("licensing reasons"). What a shame.
Don't Sacrifice Personal Connection
do you have line-of-sight to one of those neighbours within 1 mile who can get fiber?
even with manual photography, the image could show whatever story the publisher wanted to tell - so I think it's actually a good thing that AI is going to help immunize people from falling for it.

if we want "certified" images, we have to tie a personal identity to the photo - e.g. a gpg web of trust approach and signature. I trust this picture because my friend who trusts his friend who trusts his friend took it.
Supply Chain Sublime – The Material World is no place for humans
Neither save strategy is 'the better one'. Next step would be that git auto-commits...
Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40091379

Congrats on launching the demo version!
Super cool! For some reason my mouse doesn't work on Chrome, Windows :( I get a WASM error message and then it immediately stops working. Shame!
Capitalism would work 100% fine without ads because people naturally compare and contrast options when buying stuff.

All that's necessary is making it possible for people seeking out your type of product to find you. And for revolutionary products, there's word of mouth.

If anything I think capitalism would function better without ads, because I would argue that advertising overall results in less informed customers, especially the modern lifestyle/brand type of advertising that's clearly quite effective at manipulating people.
Stupid question but couldn’t you just always plug it in and then automate the bit where it actually energizes the outlet?
(Founder) I have definitely received that advice before :) - to not seem like a regression from S3. But as an abbreviation for Stream Store, it made sense.
I don’t quite understand why they don’t just let trusted users manually rate search results and feed that through AI to determine ranking penalties similar but not exactly like Kagi.
the translated code may (quietly) not behave correctly.

The whole point of them show that example is that they say they catch this case, and bring it to the attention of the programmer:

If the original C program further relies on x, our translation will error out, and will ask the
programmer to fix their source code. This is another area where we adopt a “semi-active” approach
to verification, and declare that some patterns are poor enough, even for C, that they ought to be
touched up before the translation takes place.
It is being used in those industries. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42480926 for a bunch of links to early medical use.

The reason I think you’re not counting those is because you claim equivalency of capability despite cost difference, but there’s clear areas that I know of where a Quest would not cut it.

Your link to metas business use has no relation to my argument. I’m not saying the quest can’t be used for business cases, because I myself have set up professional environments around it. But that’s why I’m confident in saying the Vision Pro allows for a level of fidelity that the Quest cannot provide for today.
> For a company, the product itself, what makes money, cannot be OSS

It can. I work for XWiki SAS, and we sell some extensions under LGPL at store.xwiki.com. And it works, people and especially companies, choose convenience over installing the tools to compile and install the extensions themselves. It works because it's usual and easy to understand for companies to pay for software, and way easier to justify than donations to sponsor free software.

There are also several open source Android or iOS apps that you can buy. OSMAnd+, Conversations, DAVx⁵, Amaze Tools, Fair apps and are/were examples of this
What the fuck are you saying that’s such a huge disparity nothing can explain it.
While you’re technically correct, for all intents and purposes it is called S3 even by AWS themselves.
Nickname implies it's unofficial, but S3 is very much the product name too:

https://aws.amazon.com/s3/faqs/

"Simple storage service" is used once. "S3" is used throughout.
I heard the ai ads on stuff you should know also. It was surprising but I thought the two women were really believable and actually nice to listen to.
Getting the same on Chrome though so not sure what you're referring to.
It’s interesting, because it could allow you to log location over time. Generally, I can only see peoples location when I open the app, but this would allow me to ping every 30 minutes and create a very long log that I could technically create manually, but would be quite a bit of work.
Thanks for the feedback-
Yes - but Open Source Donations is begging and begging is not really sustainable... 95% of the projects get abandoned because of the lack of funding.... how to wrap and market that?
The Lounge: a‎ modern, responsive, cross-platform, self-hosted web IRC client
Very nice work, and congrats on getting so far with this! I have a few odd questions though:

Is the networking websockets or webrtc underneath?

Did you have tech challenges with the Unity side at all?

What's your business model?
I haven't thought of that game in ages! The nostalgia hits hard.
I think the backlash to this post can summarized as such:

Perhaps there is a theory in which productivity gains increase the standard of living for everyone, however that is not the lived reality for most people of the working classes.

If productivity gains are indeed increasing the standards of living to everyone, it certainly does not increase evenly, and the standard of living increases for the working poor are at best marginal, while the standard of living increases for the already richest of the rich are astronomical.
I wonder, what is the main obstacle in making robots for mechanical tasks, like laying bricks, paving a road or working in the shaft? It doesn't look like something that requires lot of mathematical or programming skills, just good vision and manipulators.
You click "Play now" and you're in the game. That's less friction than most Show HNs. You’re misinterpreting the rules and being overly zealous for no reason.
My gut is that this will mostly break even at best.

Whatever "gains" you see in terms of less drug addiction, etc, you're going to see losses in terms of the negative effects of not being "in person."

I confess that it's probably to early to even strongly know what those negative effects are, but I don't think this picture is likely one of strong improvement.
Probably because they prefer a ranking order that promotes sites with more of their ads or some such, and/or causes users to spend more time going through results looking at more ads.
Really exciting!

Arc on OSX gives me a javascript alert() with a giant wasm stack trace about 2s after joining the match. Music continues to play but the graphics stop updating.

Edit: Chrome works fine on OSX, oddly enough. (M1 mbp)

Wonder if windows users are having trouble? Chrome on mac is infamously bad for OpenGL content
Some might say, that years of spammy emails drove the creation of the llms we know today. It's easy to forget how fast some things have moved: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naive_Bayes_spam_filtering
Enron.com
This is the location of the arguments. When they work they're "magical" but when they don't work "well people or other things are just as bad" ... And this means that you just cannot reason with the mysticism people have surrounding these things because show stopper problems are minimized or it is implied that they can somehow be reduced. The whole rest of computing does not work this way. So, you can't get the magic of reliable systems from probabilistic outcomes, and people confusing these things are seriously holding back honest and real discussions about probabilistic systems. (Not to harp on you specifically here, the whole language of the field is seriously confusing these issues)
I played an earlier version of this game and I found it super compelling. Very different play experience from every other game I've seen. Fantastic application of LLMs.
>Other thing is genuine fear of accidental fentanyl consumption.

This is a huge contributor, I think. Many people at risk for drug use have older friends/family who have overdosed on fentanyl -- "accidental poisoning" is the leading cause of death for Americans age 20-44 and #2 for ages 15-24; virtually all of those deaths are from opiates.
Sorry, I'm still not clear what the advantage is, compared to storing unique passwords in 1pw. If a site is hacked, the only thing at risk is my data on that specific site, which would be the case either way. I definitely understand how they would be easier and more secure for people who don't use a pw manager, but that's not my question.
Thank you for your feedback.

Yes.. no NFTS are not for the free money thing. Key idea is to use them for source code that has value. It is to make the whole Open Source development that one can share the code, but commercial use still requires a license. Like the Server Side License of MongoDB...
You have further ideas?
'How would permanent Daylight Saving Time affect you?'
Microseconds even! Light travels about 0.3 meter in a nanosecond, and the Eiffel tower has a height of ~300 meter, so it takes about a microsecond for light to get from the ground to the top.
To note, the items used in surgery don’t all need to be medically certified for use if they’re not involved in the interaction with the person being operated on. They just need to adhere to certain standards and maintenance.

This is why you’ll often see a range of display devices in operating theatres. You’ll even see iPads or other tablets that aren’t necessarily certified for use.
So is this basically WarpStream except providing a lower-level API instead of jumping straight to Kafka compatibility?

An S3-level primitive API for streaming seems really valuable in the long-term if adopted
So all you achieved from a spreadsheet's worth of PRs was a 1k LoC reduction?
Doge is a stupid waste of resources we already have teh GAO
Photos & details of the stairs and views: https://theworldtravelguy.com/stairway-to-heaven-hawaii-hike...
If that much data comes across Usenet daily then how do services afford the storage to offer years of retention?

You can't dedupe the large binary files because they're encoded in small parts likely differently every time they're posted.