skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never seen ML been called AI until the past few years. And this is most likely not even ML but just fancy signal processing.
I guess you don't wash flour, but it does need to be disinfected (eg by cooking it) - it's a little unsafe to eat raw, which is the problem with raw cookie dough.

If there was a way to get rid of the insect eggs people would presumably want to do it too, but iirc they're just too small to filter out.
Substack disable zooming on mobile and I hate it.
The page is so narrow, like it's made for a vertical smartphone screen. That's ANNOYING!
I have now read the thing on a desktop. I'll add a couple of comments:

1. I don't see a single thing that actually requires application/nd-javascript in your demo. I can just write a minimal HTML -which I will need at least to add a warning that "you need JS for this application"- and then just load a JavaScript file with all my DOM creation code. Your explanation doesn't explain in any way at all what your solution adds to this already available way of doing things. You also don't explain what is it that the browser "does not allow" you to do regarding this.

2. In your demo, there's no clear explanation at all about Step 10. What's the role of React there? You argue at the beginning that you don't want to generate HTML then hydrate and then "go back to DOM" (??) and yet in Step 10, you -without much of an explanation- load React and hydrate anyway. What is it that you want or don't want to do? You never specify that.

3. For a page that requires me to read it on desktop and refuses to let me read it on my phone, you're doing a terrible job of using my screen efficiently. https://imgur.com/a/tHhcpx3

---

I don't want to dismiss your idea outright. I just think you want to communicate something, some idea you have there, but that you're just not making your point well. I'd suggest that instead of focusing on a demo, you first write down a much more precise explanation of the idea itself, not forgetting to include all the relevant details. And only then, set up the demo to show those arguments.
> this will almost certainly be outlined in your employee contract

A majority of employees in the US are at-will, meaning there is no employment contract whatsoever.
If I contribute code to a GPL project without signing a CLA, and they later decide to re-license, they cannot use my contributions in the re-licensed version.

If I've signed a CLA, they can.
I‘m currently trying to get a mechanism established at my employer where developers can (optionally and voluntary) show their „private projects“ and get an official statement that the company does not consider it company property. Parallel to how the company can release inventions it does not plan to patent.

It‘s not supposed to change any legal rules, but to document a usually silent agreement, if the employee wants that peace of mind. Obviously, nobody is under any obligation to show what they are doing in their private time, but especially when there can be a question if it is „too close“ to what the company is doing, it should be valuable to establish that line early and give the employee something tangible.
> non competes were considered unjustifiable restraints on trad

I'm sure you will find that non-competes are perfectly legal in the US.
> CGMs are a (generally) solved problem in diabetes.

Good to know I'm not generally then.
Washington Post cartoonist resigns after cartoon satirising Jeff Bezos rejected
The catch is that you have to actually be sick.
It seems that the lack of understanding comes from hate.
You make a good point - purpose is very subjective and personal. Maintaining that purpose regardless of outside influence becomes the hard bit!

OTOH what happens if there is a whole species of beings who are smarter, stronger, … than our species? Would our collective purpose become to accept them as our betterment? Our personal purpose would vary greatly from fear to wonderment.
> if you posted the photo to somewhere like Facebook, the user can buy the license to use it from Facebook instead of from you

This is not true.

Here is Meta's TOS: https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/preview/?section_id=sec...

> you grant us a non-exclusive, transferable, sub-licensable, royalty-free, and worldwide license to host, use, distribute, modify, run, copy, publicly perform or display, translate, and create derivative works of your content

Notably absent from this list is the right to sublicense the content
I just looked it up and you're right. Apparently there's no way to sell or give away the copyrights. Ever. You can "transfer" it, license it, whatever... Then suddenly show up and demand it back 35 years later.

Copyright law is completely insane.
So a lot of this is already solved in open pilot forks. Take a look at sunnypilot as it uses open map data to provide speed limit control. SLC will automatically adjust your speed based on the speed limit (I do not use this on auto mode because of false positives). Sunny pilot also includes vision and map based curve speed control which will use map data (curvature of the road) to predict safe speeds and can backup that prediction with vision based estimate of the turn speed. In experimental mode, open pilot can detect stop signs and certain models will stop for stoplights (duck amigo).

If you take your fork to the next level, look at frogpilot. It uncovers all of the tweakable inputs to the driver model. This enables you to customize your driver model to your preferences including less aggressive braking and faster acceleration.

Open pilot at its core (and thus all forks) supports one pedal driving as far as it needs to maintain 1) speed, 2) distance, 3) acceleration velocity. The car will accelerate when it deems the desired speed is below the target speed. It does this as long as there is space and will do so at a certain acceleration profile. It does the same in reverse, except it will apply brakes if safe distance is violated. As such, it will reduce the amount of gas to maintain distance or stop applying gas entirely prior to brake application. This would be your one pedal driving.

That said, there are a few underlying problems that need some major revisions to fix. Like the model was trained with a majority of drivers coming from California. Thus open pilot models tend to prefer the California stop, which will slow to 5mph and continue through the stop.

While OP can handle curves with ease, it excludes certain inputs. such as the angle of the road and thus will approach and predict a slower speed than the car can actually take. It does not predict actions from cars in other lanes. And while the blinker is a good indicator of head fakes, the model could very well be extended to observe the direction and speed of adjacent cars and adjust itself accordingly. On that same topic OP models do not care about pedestrians and will happily pass them with 6” of clearance.

This and a few more things are on my feature list that the software needs, like the ability to avoid potholes and slow over speed bumps. Full disclosure: I do not think this is possible with the current generation of comma hardware but that’s why we clicked the fork button!
These are all operations that only need pretty cheap and available equipment, so I think you can't call it secure enough
And licenses are the easiest part. Scanning for occurrences of copyright notices deep down in the directory tree is usually more burdensome, because every singly file could contain a new copyright owner.

In theory, it could also contain a new license, but after your project has seen n license texts, it is increasingly rare to see the n+1th license text. Because there are far more people and combinations of people that license texts.
A human burns say 2000 kcal / day. That's about 2.3kW hours / day.

An iPhone 16 pro battery appears to have about 18 watt hours. So approximately 100x less then a human uses.
The parameters of the challenge were apparently that you could do anything at all.
> anyone below a "department head" is not getting custom addendums added to their contract.

Nonsense. My wife negotiated modifications to her employment contract in her first job out of school. This included a diabolical adjustment to the non-compete clause that essentially made it worthless because it granted her the right to work so long as it was more than one mile away from one of the branch offices.

And since two of the branch offices were more than a mile from each other, that meant she could work anywhere, since any location, including in the same building as one of the branches, was at least a mile from a different branch.
The lawyer looking over the records was probably fine. Him paying his neighbor to help him look through them is more questionable.
I'd want to see actual numbers.

Radio transmit is expensive power-wise. The numbers I'm seeing for BLE energy per bit are all over the place, but the numbers I found for some SHA3 testing say that even with a pretty old chip fab you can make a circuit that encrypts more than 10 bytes per nanojoule. That's a pretty small tax.
Yeah, I believe the theory that other people were present.

But I will add a few comments for anyone not familiar with the Book of Mormon who is reading this.

- The goal of the Book is to persuade the reader that Jesus is the Christ, the savior of the world. To that end, the authors make a point to say that they are going to leave out a lot of things they could have added so as to focus only on those things that would be of the greatest spiritual worth to us today. Given that, the only real way to know if it is true is to read it, ponder in your heart the message it contains, and then to ask God if it is true. There is a promise in the introduction that if you will do that sincerely, you will know it’s true by the power of the Holy Ghost. I believe in Jesus Christ and in the Book of Mormon because I have followed that exact process.

- Any discussion here about archeological/literary evidence is at best interesting. Even if the Book of Mormon provided incredibly detailed maps of exactly where each city was located, that would not be reason to believe.

- In looking for evidence, you can find lots of things on both sides that seem to either prove it or disprove it. I fundamentally believe this was by design so that the only way we could know would be to read it and sincerely pray. This is different from saying you should believe it because “trust me bro”. You can know 100% independent of anyone else. I just believe God in his wisdom designed the Book so that the reader would want and need an experience with God before they could fully move on from it.

- Once you believe, I have found the incredible amount of supporting evidence for the book to be encouraging, even if it’s not what the foundation of my belief is built on

- One of the reasons pinpointing exactly where the Book Of Mormon took place is so difficult is because the last writer in the book, Moroni, wandered around for newly 40 years. So it’s hard to know exactly how much ground he covered.

- I find it really interesting that it seems the best archeological evidence comes from Lehi’s journey out of Jerusalem (Nahom, valley near the Red Sea, land bountiful) rather than in the Americas
This was a great book.

If you haven't seen the tv show Madam Secretary (minor spoiler warning), there's an episode that more or less films this scenario playing out. You can find clips on YouTube of just the "nuclear war is about to happen" part of the episode, and I highly recommend it as a dramatization of this kind of thing. (It's a great show in general, too.)
It's not unreasonable to explore historical eras for fashion inspiration.
> Erasing the entry closes the opportunity of providing a reasonable explanation and showing repent, that in fact could help highlight the candidate among other.

If someone does a crime, goes to jail or does whatever punishment is mandated by a court, have they not already “repented”?
Around 1996/97 timeframe, you could fit a kernel and userspace. I remember building a 1.44 setup that booted a compressed kernel and had enough user space tooling to bring up telnet, ftp, and the radio stack to drive the long haul radio cards (we were replacing JNOS [0] IIRC at an ISP ). Even had writable space at the end of the floppy (the kernel etc were readonly) to write overrides of the config; poor man's overlay I think, but it is rather a long time ago.

Given we were working with 286 era hardware (maybe 386?), I'd be surprised if ELKS doesn't fit on a 1.44. Indeed, simply looking at the downloads page linked from the original link would have answered your question.. [1]

0 - https://www.langelaar.net/jnos2/documents/about.html

1 - https://github.com/ghaerr/elks/releases
A dot matrix at 7am would also solve another problem I have.
Not sure about balena, most Linux based embedded projects I worked on were based on Yocto and all the source is available either through OpenEmbedded or some vendor consortium (e.g. Linaro).

You only need to provide sources for the copyleft components you change and direct requests to the above entities for the rest.
CLA is about licensing, CTA is about copyright, but legally licensing seems enough to avoid a dispute.

> while you also retain the ability to license that code to others as well

Depends on the license! Always read what you sign. Get a lawyer to read it.
Is there a specific issue with more context? I looked at the repo already but it’s not obvious which operations are slowest / most important to optimize.
How the hell have I never stumbled upon Yoshimi? thanks for that.

three of the the singularity's facets are relevant to us:

a) evolution is the only infinite and less than a billion of us are in it's way. let's hope none-AGI security robots won't use cluster ammo.

b) leaning on a) is the question of whether the individual genetics of a person that is in the way can be improved via methods in an isolated environment where the person is not in the way of evolution. I dubbed those hypothetical environments "the 11th circle of hell"

c) how will those humans (and other species), that are not in the way of evolution, be integrated into AGSI's exploration of the rest of the universe and beyond

The swarm knows we could have handled the whole overheating situation. AGSI(s) will know that Ponzi and the magic money mafia fucked that up and their inter-generational behaviors wired their brains to lack the super-rationality to make up for that or at least change their behaviors. They lack the seeds for the required brain structures.

It's not "humanity's fault". There is a clear sequence/chain of blame/responsibility, up those chains of command and hierarchies.
> Permissive open source (MIT, BSD) is a voluntary donation to the likes of Jeff Bezos

This is like saying planting a tree that converts CO2 to oxygen is a voluntary donation to Jeff Bezos.

Just because you do something that helps everyone without distinguishing between the people being helped doesn't mean it's bad.
It's a commonly-accepted way to refer to "Black in a racial, ethnic or cultural sense", particularly African-American culture. See for example the AP's style guide: https://apnews.com/article/archive-race-and-ethnicity-910566... and also the relevant wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Americans#Terminology
Fiber can be connected at the PON usually, a lot of FTTH providers use splitters that are in a neighborhood. This is never done, for obvious reasons (usually the ONT is just set to a "locked" state if someone doesn't pay).

I'm not sure about how well these exploits would work on the fiber ISP I used to work - most of the protections for "bad" ONT behavior is related to the light (a laser being stuck on or something else) in which case the ONT will throw an alarm and be disconnected automatically and a technician usually goes out and replaces it, restarts it, or they fix the fiber itself.

There were some protections against malicious behavior as well, but you could certainly tell the vendor designed much more for physical issues with the ONT that could harm other customers rather than someone hacking the ONT.

(AFAIK our ONTs didn't have an HTTP interface, but they were a lot different than the ones mentioned in this write up and were controlled via proprietary vendor software - still interested to know if they were able to be owned like this)
Here’s how the SEC themselves talk about their thought process around settlements https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/speeches-statements/clayton-sta...

It’s basically usually some mix of fine and restitution, with the bulk going to restitution in these sorts of cases but with more fine in cases where the defendant should have known better (eg settlements with big banks) but the actual nominal loss to investors is lower than the regulator believes the firm should have to pay up.
This is an uphill project. I spent 3 years getting my last car supported in open pilot and it honestly felt like a waste of time when I picked up the keys for a car with less digital hoops to jump through. I plugged and played and immediately had a platform to test on vs a test bench of wires which always had a new error when you powered it up for the first time

We also found a diminishing return the older the car we supported. So now we are currently only focusing up to gen n-1
Strawman for GLib's type system improvements
So as a third-order effect, advertising industry would immolate themselves into extinction when having ads out would immediately telegraph to everyone "I am not to be trusted, stay away"?

I think I could live with that.
Copyright is not the same as licensing. There is a big difference between granting your employer a license to your work (or OSS contribution), vs. making them the copyright holder (meaning they actually created the work, and you are entirely out of the picture for all intents and purposes). I’d like a lawyer to chime in regarding this English law.
Dark mode is the light moat of my life.
> I haven't heard many bad things about Youtube Premium on its own

Just now on r/popular: https://www.reddit.com/r/self/comments/1htc0ec/ill_die_a_slo...

Posts like this come up regularly. The responses seem to have shifted over the last couple of years, with most now pointing out how dumb complaining about ads while refusing to pay is, but there are still plenty of people agreeing, and a strangely angry "how dare you not provide this service free!" vibe to them.
Show HN: Llama Run – AI-Powered Desktop Assistant with Python Plugin Support
Hi HN,

I just launched Llama Run, an AI-powered desktop assistant designed to help you automate tasks and enhance your workflow. What sets Llama Run apart is its support for Python plugins (coming soon), allowing you to customize and extend the app's functionality to suit your needs.

Features:

Automate everyday tasks on your PC

Integrates with popular tools like Ollama and Llama (from Meta)

Python plugin support in progress to let users create and share custom scripts

I'd love to hear your feedback or suggestions! Check it out on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/llama-run

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Thanks!
I'm super curious about how far Dexcom and Abbott's research departments are with developing these technologies. It could be a (partial) disruption for them.

Also -
flashback to Rockley Photonics ($RKLY) - and their years-long promise of non-invasive glucose monitoring.
It is very clear. Your English is perfect, but I suppose it is unusual (to me) to see references to “humans”, maybe “people” is more common but there is absolutely nothing wrong with what you wrote.
He said companies that care, not companies that should care but do not.
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That sounds quite daunting, Python and supply chain security are almost at odds with each other these days.

Lowkey surprised that any well-resourced org would use it given the outsized risk profile and poor performance.
Nice, but why create yet another language, that doesn't introduce no real gains over existing ones ? It's not even a research effort ...

All modern languages will compile to WASM as well, that is not a new feature.

I'm failing to see the selling point here -- but I only looked at the first pages of the documentation, and some of the tutorial.

And lacking anything really new, I'd rather see efforts to improve existing languages :)
Like the sibling, I don't think people had trouble entertaining and distracting themselves. But there was no electrical light, and much less artificial lighting overall. Evenings and nights were dark. I'm sure many a walk home after a gathering was lit only by the night sky.

Meanwhile, I can see the moon and like ten stars on a typical night, because I live in a city and there is massive ambient light at night.
I wonder what other health measurements could be obtained with this technology? Sending radar through the wrist seems like a method that could observe much more information, although I am not sure which.
Yeah, it's difficult for someone else to be of interest to someone so wrapped up in their ego they answer thoughtful critiques with lazy insults. Fortunately I have another audience.
Just like Firefox and Chrome on GNU/Linux, yet another example of "Works best on Chrome" TM.
There are laws against littering.
This is the core principle of LimanDoc.com I am building, a canvas that holds files and diagrams, but most importantly an inner board (a folder) that you can see through.
Living in America, I have never met anyone who doesn't think our health care system is a complete mess. That includes doctors, nurses, people who work in HR, and people on both sides of the political spectrum. There is however disagreement about how it should be fixed. But from what I've seen that disagreement isn't about whether people who don't get insurance from their employer "cheated the system", it's about whether the system should be controlled by the state or private companies.
Yeah, I kind of expected this to be an art project decrying the wastefulness of our times, not an actual project.
I welcome our new AI middle management overlords.

May the PHBs R.I.P.
This is such a ludicrous premise, I'm amazed you pulled it off.

You mention "another packing optimization". I'm wondering, how are you transferring frames? The dot matrix is eight 7x5 characters, i.e. 280 bits in total, which amounts to 40 7-bit groups per frame. You seem to be using twice that space in transmission, is it wasted on some control data or is the transmission just slightly suboptimal?
It doesn’t matter how hard you tug at your bootstraps or how fast, you’re not going to avoid the splat once you’ve stepped off a bridge over a chasm.

The Terra/Luna implosion was inevitable. Actions by Do Kwon may have hastened or delayed the end, but could not have prevented it.

Believing otherwise is a pure fantasy…

… but that’s the whole point, isn’t it? For a short time people really wanted to believe that one fantasy can prop up another fantasy and the construct of the two can somehow become real.

I watched the Neverending Story too when I was a kid.

It ended.
This is fascinating and looks promising! I've never heard of this but expect we will more in the near future, especially if they meet that 2028 target.

I wonder what the environmental impact of this is versus extreme ultraviolet. Although they mention "cost of ownership" and throughput, I wonder if this has any hidden implications.
At least for plastic containers that are BPA free, it would seem the alternatives are just as toxic but we pretend it’s not because we have no alternatives.