skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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It depends how you define reliably.

The halting problem isn't so relevant in most development, and nothing stops you having a classifier that says "yes", "no" or "maybe". You can identify code that definitely finishes, and you can identify code that definitely doesn't. You can also identify some risky code that probably might. Under condition X, it would go into an infinite loop - even if you're not sure if condition X can be met.
I live in a non-net-neutral country (Sri Lanka). As far as I can tell the impact of the lack of net neutrality is that Meta pays for the portion of my phone data bill that accesses Meta properties. I've not yet heard a convincing explanation of why this is bad.
*among "Prosperity 24/7" employees in Jersey

pretty big asterisk
Mixpeek | Founding Engineers | NYC | Onsite, West Village

Our team is comprised of Computer Vision and NLP engineers and we're building "palantir for video". Said differently, the ability to pull out any data from a video and perform search, clustering, analysis, etc.

We're looking for founding engineers, generally if you're a strong and resourceful developer you'd probably be a good fit.

http://mixpeek.com

email the founder: ethan at mixpeek dot com
I mean it kills people so even less air pollution in the long run. [Ok, ok I am too mean.]
I just don't understand why would anyone who developed a competitive mid to high-end core would want to license it to anyone? What would they have to gain by doing that instead of making them themselves?

Of course there are cases where the CPU is pretty much just a "cost centre" (embedded, industrial products and such) but I don't see that working in the PC/mobile/(other general purpose device) market.

Doesn't really seem like a sustainable business model long-term i.e. you won't be able to generate enough revenue to compete with companies designing chips in house.
There’s proven to be massive amounts of rare earth metals used by the indigenous populations in that area at that time, so it’s only natural to imagine that finding “lost” or abandoned cities from around that time has the potential to uncover large amounts of rare metals as well, potentially even cities that explain the stories told of cities filled with gold. The original comment didn’t need a history lesson on the Spanish conquests.

Replies like yours belong on Reddit, what an insufferable outlook on life and history.
You won't be able to when connecting to Facebook and Netflix is free and unlimited but connecting to the solid alternatives costs extra and are throttled.
What makes you think the UK ICO won’t bring legal cases against individuals or companies applying fingerprinting? They literally say in this guidance that they consider it against the regulations for companies to do this even though google now allows it. Having dealt with regulators a fair bit that’s pretty much as clear cut a warning as you can get that they will go after people who do this. Now, will they be fast? No. Will they go after the worst offenders? Maybe, maybe not. Will they only do it if someone makes a complaint? Perhaps. But this note is literally them saying to companies “don’t think you can do this just because google now says it’s ok”.
Show HN: Minimalist task management tool with command line functionalities
Hey all,

I have been building Minimado (spelled mini-meadow) over the past few days It's got a minimalist theme inspired by Project IDX from Google, a command mode where you would use terminal-navigation and shortcuts to use the tool, and it could also be downloaded as a native app for any platform.

Best part? It requires no sign-ups and is completely free. I might add sign-ups and make it optional for account sync purposes.

Play with it and let me know what you think. It's got a "Feedback" link in the bottom left where you can upvote upcoming features and suggest new ones you might think it's missing.

Thanks!
> But I think it would make more sense if the ICO actually just went after the companies

The majority of online advertisers are small-medium ecommerce brands.

There is no chance ICO would go that route.
I do like the about, privacy policy and terms and contions sections of the site :)
Luck is a combination fortune and the ability to exploit it. We all have examples of the right ideas at the wrong time, as well as serendipity dropping the right circumstances at the right time.
2025 emissions lower than 2024 emissions don't imply the flattening of the total ppm CO2 curve. It COULD result it that, but it's not a necessary outcome because of deforestation. Also, emissions accounting is sometimes wonky...
The ignorance that you can just 'fix' a very old, grown on purpose structure by having some signal chats, is very high.
100s meetings on Signal with the 'smartest people I have ever met' is a big red flag for me.

I know I'm an asshole, but I've never had good experiences with people who call themselves super smart.

And of course, they were identifying all problems with the government on signal in very short, super effective meetings... yeah sure, dude.
Why do all these new keyboard designs lack Function keys?

Layering is not a good solution when many applications already have double or even triple buckies on the F keys. What IDE doesn't?
Nice tool, simplicity is a big advantage, I'm sure you will quickly start getting more and more users. Prepare to handle them all:).
It would be interesting to hear how it's implemented (tech stack, PDF libs, any tech limitations etc).
And, you've got a lovely logo, please don't change it!
From the interviewing side -- if you're under NDA I feel more free to answer arbitrary questions about the business. But your opinion is not unique, so my current company stopped asking for NDAs. We sometimes still do it during the offer stage if a candidate has a lot of detailed business questions
> It seems like with Rust it's not quite aware of which patterns to use, especially when the actual changes required may span multiple files due to the way memory management is structured.

What do you mean? Memory management is not related to files in Rust (or most languages).
ah that makes sense thanks!
> it would make more sense if the ICO actually just went after the companies doing fingerprinting directly, instead of being angry at Google

I think it’s quite the opposite - Google enabling illegal use of their services should make their offering unfit for market. Being a monopolist in the space, it’s Google’s responsibility to ensure users are safe when exposed to their services.
I have a lot of experience with this. Happy to have a call to give you some tips - my email address is in my profile.
“you are a senior expert”
There hasn't been any fire lately, lets remove the fire extinguishers from the building.

Just because you don't see it happening overtly, doesn't mean that it's not needed. When dealing with private interests you have to presume that if something is allowed and will result in a marginal, even if insignificant rise in income, firms will do it. And considering that they've attempted to do it before, it's preferable to pursue regulation that would result in disincentives to pursue such actions, rather than let them to their own devices. You would remind a kid not to eat cookies before dinner, even if they know about it.
Off-topic, I need a noisy-neighbor seismometer. Even with headphones on, those animals shake the building (large house with 9 apartments).
In reality I think the seller will eat this fee by having to reduce the selling price. But your point remains.
Judah Levine on everyday time and atomic time (2021)
Let me add:

Specify up front date and software version. I can't stress this enough.

As the CADT release cycle becomes ubiquitous we're approaching a situation where many tutorials are outdated by the time you finish them.
USB On-The-Go
My biggest scare in setting up a service where users can upload something, is the probability of "problematic" material. Is there any solution to this?
Interesting to see.

I walked through this by myself and it took a decade to do so.

Always crazy to see that these things are as old as we are
Yes, the problem is that now when searching it is getting harder to find things. It is getting more difficult to sort out bad sites. Is a problem of ratio between good human made sites, and AI rehashed trash.
> TEST YOUR DOCS

Yes.

> But this works better if you have someone else try it out instead

1000x yes.

Yoz, you are wise and while what you say may seem like an obvious thing, it isn't. I was once in the unfortunate position of having to write manuals for software I did not design, so I went through it thinking I was the "average user." As it turns out, I was under the false impression that my documentation was perfectly understandable to anyone, to the point where they could sit down, rtfm and go.

Boy was I wrong.

I later got into an area of work where I had to help individuals with cognitive disabilities adapt to new workflows in factory settings. One of the exercises I had to do to earn my certification in this field was to imagine an individual that had never seen a broom or dustpan before, then use only photos to explain how to sweep a floor. It's far more challenging than you think. I realized that not only was I making the mistake of explaining things to myself, but I was also assuming that I could put myself in someone else's shoes and interpret my own instructions with fresh eyes. This, as it turns it, was folly.

That experience propelled my documentation forward by leaps and bounds, though. In my current position, I came up with over a dozen single-page instructions to resolve issues customers were having with our products that, previous to my working here, generally took an hour-long phone call, eating up time and resources on both ends. Each page was tested with a coworker or willing customer that had never worked with the product before with welcomed feedback. The result was a significant drop in time wasted on these otherwise simple fixes, allowing us to redirect our big guns at the more complex issues that arise.

For anyone interested in the kinds of pitfalls we fall into when we think we can bridge the gap between two minds with our "exact" instructions, check out this video. I think it does a wonderful job of conveying these problems in communication in a really fun way.

Exact Instructions Challenge - PB&J: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FN2RM-CHkuI
I often run into LLMs writing "beginner code" that uses the most fundamental findings in really impractical ways. Trained on too many tutorials I assume.

Usually, specifying the packages to use and asking for something less convoluted works really well. Problem is, how would you know if you have never learned to code without an LLM?
Never ever make predictions II
Granted, Google is getting worse but a quick search will outline the reason:

"Net Neutrality policies are a national standard by which we ensure that broadband internet service is treated as an essential service. It prohibits internet service providers from blocking, throttling, or engaging in paid prioritization of lawful content. By classifying broadband service as a “telecommunications” service under Title II of the law, the FCC restores its oversight of internet service outages, national security threats in broadband networks, and consumer protection and regains key tools to promote broadband deployment."

I am admittedly not educated about Sri Lanka, but here in the US, companies fuck people over regularly. And as such, it's often important to even the playing the field.

If you want to create your own search engine, but Google decides to partner with every major ISP in the country and pay to throttle your site you'd probably find the whole "Why do we need net neutrality" arugment pretty convincing.

It's hard for me ot understand the position that we should just let these enormous companies do whatever they want and either you're a paid shill commenting on posts like this or just honestly don't have a clue.
My main request, which I know is a big ask:

Actively deprecate.

I don't expect authors to write a new tutorial whenever the syntax for doing something changes. But it would be unbelievably helpful if you could just stick a banner on the top of a piece saying "this doesn't work anymore" as soon as that's true (which, unfortunately, is usually about three months after you write it)
I guess their annual profit growth is not enough ;-)

What irritates me the most is the way they are still describing it as free to sellers when in reality sellers will have to eat this fee by reducing their asking price to remain competitive.
> Humans are animals. Spiritual animals.

I have no idea what “spiritual” means in this context, so until you can clearly define that, my position is: no, we’re just animals.

> As for faith, why do we all toil when, in godless philosophy, everything we do is fundamentally meaningless? Why do you persist? What is that reason, if not illogical faith in some purpose. Read Camus.

I don’t believe I (or anyone else) have any fundamental purpose for existing. If you have evidence to the contrary, please share.
I am intrigued by the notion that the Plaza Accord was a lynchpin that stopped Japan, and I'm sure better minds have debated it than me, but I don't quite see how a currency accord that didn't shift the trade flows or even the dollar that much, and which was reversed a couple years later in the Louvre Accord, really killed Japan's rise.

My perception is that Japan, after some great success, went through a normal semi-inevitable asset bubble, but their response was uniquely Japanese. Rather than letting firms and the social contract of lifetime employment (particularly for older workers) go bankrupt, their firms and country decided to absorb the losses for a generation and stagnate.

Economically it was a very suboptimal approach but socially/morally I'm less confident it was the wrong call.
Lets hope that DOGE is not just bunch of rich assholes who all think they are really smart.
What's with this therapy industrial complex?

Men need purpose not some consoling words.
Lucid is a luxury brand and it has a better quality interior and comfort than a Tesla. I’ve only ever owned a Tesla, Mazda, Subaru, and a Honda so note that’s my only personal experience.

I used to have a P3D, and Tesla interiors do feel quite lacking compared to the Lucid Air I sat in at the mall. My friend has had a Lucid for a while and it still has a solid feel. I didn’t hear any creaks or rattles and it felt solid inside, if that makes sense.
Accessibility, Notification listener, Device admin apps, Display over other apps, Usage access, Dialer, SMS, SMS runtime.

I can see why Google restricted those. I find it more difficult to see why this is raw deal for anyone.

(Except black hats who now need to enumerate each permission and explain to users why their app need e.g. SMS runtime access.)
> I can see myself working in cybersecurity well into my 70s

Also testing for physical security and social engineering. Old folks could make pretty good pentesters.
You can refer to the Linked Open Data (LOD) cloud for a network of openly available RDF datasets. Wikidata currently serves as the unofficial "hub" for the cloud, a role that was formerly played by DBpedia.
Women continue to outpace men in college enrollment and graduation
Employees Who Hide Knowledge Hurt Themselves
https://archive.is/86lad
Yeah. I saw that. I've found so many good stuff on minifeed. Thank you :D
Are you saying we shouldn't trust these huge corporations to look out for our best interests? /s

The idea that these companies won't leverage the absolute hell out of rulings like this to nickel and dime the shit out of you (which we know 1000% they already do) is absurd.
There must be a feedback request mechanism for a "Is this better?" This is doable with RLHF or DPO.
> I imagine a large number of companies flout the above without realising.

Most companies flout the 101 of GDPR.

Do you have a registry of the personal data processes you do? Are you able to hand it in less than 48h after receiving a request for them?

Do you do risk assessments when thinking about implementing a new data process?

And it's not only about electronic data. Paper files are concerned.

Yes it can feel like a lot but if you're handling people's personal data you should not be playing around. And if it's too hard, maybe "just" don't process personal data at all. Before GDPR we were already at a point where people just siphoned and stored people's data "in case it is useful later". Now some legislation is in place to make you think about why and how you get and store this kind of data, putting a price on doing it. It's a plus for the public.

Too bad if it does not help sell ads, scams or just abuse people.
has anyone tried saying "this will look good on your promo package"?
Reading to understand all the subtext and side-effects can be harder than writing, sure. But it won't stop people trying this approach and hammering out code full of those types of subtle bugs.

Human developers will be more focused on this type of system integration and diagnostics work. There will be more focus on reading and understanding than the actual writing. It's a bit like working with contractors.
> A weak Europe is in the interest of those for whom regulation is an inappropriate limitation of their power

It is the natural instinct of oligarchs everywhere.

The solution is don't buy the products of the companies Musk is associated with.
Is it a problem your service doesn't provide sharing functionality? I.e. I can imagine illegal content can be a problem if you do an image sharing service. But if it's some utility, you don't store anything for long and that's it and forbid any illegal content in terms of use.
There is something wrong with the privacy policy @ https://quicklypdf.com/privacy-policy:

title_01

paragraph_01
title_02

paragraph_02
title_03

paragraph_03
title_04

paragraph_04
title_05

section_list_item_01
section_list_item_02
section_list_item_03
Maybe because of this https://www.europe-consommateurs.eu/en/shopping-internet/cas...
I really liked this talk as well. One part that I'm not sure I can fully agree with, though, is the idea of fully re-conceptualizing the self. It is possible to self-author, and partially change...but I have never heard of nor met anyone who just became a totally different person. I'm willing to concede that he may have been speaking hypothetically, or that maybe the idea of changing the self will be more accessible to AGI rather than for humanity.
Firstly regulators go after the big players because they have finite resources and that’s the easiest way for them to have a lot of leverage versus trying to play whack a mole with thousands of tiny companies who can easily shut down and change name in the event of a regulatory action.

Secondly the idea that google are particularly singled out flies in the face of the significant actions by european data regulators against meta and all the other big tech companies.

Thirdly the idea that google are particularly careful with users data is pretty laughable.
If your terms of use are not one page of Loren ipsum, I'm not investing in your startup:)
And just like the decades of talk about Quebec doing it, it will never happen. Who is going to print money for this sovereign nation? And all the rest
Sounds like you have had purpose for your entire adult life? What am I missing when you say "there is no real purpose"? Does the word "purpose" have some great significance that you feel a life lived well does not deliver?
It seems like most of what your saying is just conflating an overloaded term of language.

Yes, people use the term language for different things, it doesn't mean they are the same.

Also what you called a language in your first example everyone else would call an API. What you called a language in your second example is just a config file.

It seems that the reality of what you're saying is that you are using 'lots of little languages' because you are calling lots of things languages that no one else does.
To all those people speaking about this guy in the third person, I would just point out he is also the OP.

Hello Vinay.

I'm sorry you don't know what to do with your life, but I promise you it's nothing to do with being rich and successful. Lots of people who are not rich also reach a point in their life where they just don't know what to do next. I suspect a lot of the people we meet or read about who find their "life's purpose" have actually just latched onto one thing and decided it's super important or meaningful, deluding themselves into happiness. This is also why people find religion.

I don't have any great advice to dish out. I'm older than you but not by much. I'm not a rich founder of some company. I haven't travelled as much as you have. I would say, from reading your post, that it sounds like you're trapped in a few echo-chambers that influence your learning patterns.

If learning physics in Hawaii doesn't fill the void for you, maybe try some things that don't have an end goal of starting a company. Do some simpler, less extreme things. Read some fiction. Buy an old VW camper and drive it across Europe. Build a log cabin. Learn a new (spoken) language. Knit. Get out and meet some real people who do not know you are rich and don't expect great things from you.

> What is wrong with being insignificant?

We are all insignificant. Nothing we do matters. We're specks of dust that exist for a microsecond on a warm rock that will eventually be eaten by our star. And there is nothing wrong with that.

You don't need to find a purpose. Life doesn't have to "matter".
That's not relevant for anyone making Chromebooks (especially low to mid end ones) though. Unless you can get an equivalent RISC-V chip significantly cheaper than an off the shelf x86/ARM one why would they do it (considering the extra costs/overhead from supporting a niche platform in addition to lost sales).
why leave the commit message for the human to write? have the LLM start off and add relevant details it missed.
There’s no reason for a landlord to get one of these since they aren’t allowed to stop people from having parties and even tracking this could be a violation of rental laws in most countries.
I'm not sure if you're joking or not, but I found I naturally encouraging remarks to the LLM saying

- You're doing better...

- Thanks that helps me...

And I just wonder if that actually has an improvement...
At least in urban USA, I don't think the issue will be necessarily things like "Free access to Spotify", as most folks don't have data cap limits on home internet anymore.

I definitely think ISPs will downgrade access to home VPNs. They probably really enjoy watching what sites you visit, and are probably strongly pressured to do so.
Meta now creating AI-run profiles on Instagram
David Stirling, who is currently being lauded in a show on BBC One for creating the SAS, spent his later life running mercenary companies and, in one particularly ignoble episode, organised a coup against the British government.
What is CADT? Computer-Aided Design and Testing?
Can’t find install instructions for macos. No docker image.

Only way to try it out is build it?
I agree nobody else needs Trump, they need their own "Trump": Someone who will carry forth their <Their Country> First agenda.
Stepper: A 16-step sequencer for the Game Boy Advance