skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recommend you look at tools like Aider or Codebuff... sure they need to call some LLM at some point (could be your own, could be external), but the key thing that they are doing complex modifications of source code using things like treesitter -> i.e. you don't rely directly on the LLM modifying code, but the LLM using trees to modify the code. See in Aider's sourcecode: https://github.com/Aider-AI/aider/tree/main/aider/queries

Simple copy-pasting of "here's my prompt, give me code" was always doomed from the start to be perfect every time, and DEFINITELY won't work for an agent. We need to start thinking about how to use these LLMs in smarter ways (like the above mentioned tools)
They had that on the timeline for 2023, so it's reasonable to assume they would do it.
I think the issue was some people never even got around to seeing the different UI. They heard Windows + Phone and immediately thought of the older tech and noped out.
Its a country built on seismically active volcanoes.

If there's earthquake insurance in japan, it should be do-able.

"In and around Japan, one-tenth of earthquakes in the world occur. "
https://geoscienceletters.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/...
>Search crawlers have the goal of directing people towards the websites they crawl. They have a symbiotic relationship, so they put in (some) effort not to blow websites out of the water with their crawling, because a website that's offline is useless for your search index.

Ultimately not true. Google started showing pre-parsed "quick cards" instead of links a long time ago. The incentives of ad-driven search engines are to keep the visitors on the search engine rather than direct them to the source.
This is huge! The ability to create ammonia from scratch - provided it can be done in a way which is also safe in terms of storage of the generated ammonia, can be game changer as it can be used as a carrier for hydrogen for Hydrogen-powered vehicles, generators etc.
i’ve been very impressed with the gemini autocomplete suggestions in google colab, and it doesn’t feel more/less distracting than any IDEs built in tab suggestions
Feels weird to read such comments on HN.

10 years ago people were talking that landing rockets is impossible. Then whether they can be reused. Then whether there is any economical gain doing so.

As for starlink - they have explosive revenue growth. Alot of businesses want one. Planes, ships, trains, military, rural areas, they are actually profiting from the operations and not loosing money and I still have to read comments like that.

Btw ULA reasonable launch price of today is because of SpaceX competition

> ULA was awarded a DoD contract in December 2013 to provide 36 rocket cores for up to 28 launches. The award drew protest from SpaceX, which said the cost of ULA's launches were approximately US$460 million each and proposed a price of US$90 million to provide similar launches.[16] In response, Gass said ULA's average launch price was US$225 million, with future launches as low as US$100 million.

I suspect SpaceX margins are very high and they can fund the starship development. Margins/prices may change as BO reaches reusability.
Meanwhile, actual software we rely on to do our real jobs continues to suck and reach new levels of enshittification as new, mostly half-baked gen ai features are added instead of better UX or customization.
Your question is grounded in your desire for a money (or in nicer terms, a livelihood). A mid life change should be grounded in something more sound. Money and your career are mostly practical matters, not issues of the soul. You need to know the answer here believe it or not, and the hard advice is it’s going to take personal reflection.

What do you want to live for?

Who can answer that for you?
The most profound story of this type is the account of finding a leaf, in 10's of million year old clay, that when exposed, was green, but then very very rapidly oxidised and crumbled.Ref: from somewhere in the great lakes region? 90's mag, likely sciam.Also similar storys of other very ancient soft tissues, somewhat contentious, though
it is understood that,unless lithified, ancient organic remains are exceptionaly fragile and do crumble quickly without meticulous and complicated
preservation tecniques, the three common reasons for presevation in situ are freezing ,water saturation, or drying/mumification.
The shear volume of artifacts that humans have, and are leaving behind, insures plenty of interesting finds availible into the far future.
> A major project will discover that it has merged a lot of AI-generated code

After a code review, at least the reviewer should know the feature well enough to maintain it. This is, at least in my experience, the main part of the job of the reviewer at the time of review: Understand what the code does, why it does it, how it does it, such that you agree with it as if it's code you've written.

If major projects merge code because "lgtm" is taken literally, then they have been merging bogus code before LLMs.
Apple denies App Store profit margin is 75% – claims to have no clue
If you orphan the object by not having anything point to it, it goes away when "git gc" is run. That happens automatically after about two weeks by default.

Even things like "git add" will create objects stored in the .git folder.
Since i couldn't find the time code in the video, i put a map together with both NOTAM and NOTMAR.

map: https://github.com/kla-s/Space/blob/main/Map_NOTMAR_NOTAM_Sp...
description: https://github.com/kla-s/Space/tree/main

Lets hope this is the year of Linux desktop and i didn't violate any licenses or made big errors ;)
Supporting Other Teams with IaC
Start a food company. People need to eat.
The only similarity is that it is/was popular to bash both. The reasons for bashing and utility of each are vastly different.
Can you elaborate on why no attics?
skimmed through comments, and it seems like no one mentioned his music

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbtUAlFN8po

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QJpY2VNP0E

rip
> Most chess books do not keep their relevance past 5 years...

That's just not true.
Can you share how it works?
Chicago does it: https://malort.com/
Maybe the Spring ecosystem.
His other post about that was also discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39036842 .
> paying 3k per year, to avoid 1% risk of 250k losses may be a good idea

You are basically guaranteed to pay 3k to avoid financial risk with a mean value of 2,5k. That sounds like a fallacy to me (isn't it the same as saying that paying 3k for 1% chance of winning 250k is a good idea?), may make sense psychologically though.
this is very reductive and really hyperbolic.
Also hauptschule does not exist in most states anymore.

I also know enough people who did perfectly fine via Realschule to academics. Of course it's a decision with pretty much a single point of failure which is suboptimal, but don't act like it's predetermining your whole carrer.
It won't save everything will will reduce at least two possibles routes of mistake (wrong unit, or imprecise conversion).

OP wrote "km miles", which would create an incident.

SpaceX uses metric system for that exact reason, because in the past, on Mars, accident happened because of imperial measures.
Yeah, seems to be happening since OP posted. I played the game a few times (3 days in a row). It was fun. But, what I found was strange with the game was the most significant bit was on the right. So, 10000000 was 1 instead of 64; took a while to get used to.
In earthquake prone areas concrete and bricks fall over. You want that in hurricane prone areas.
Patching sheetrock is 10x easier than concrete and looks way nicer. Protruding conduit does not look good.
If there were any tax implications, they were incidental. The show was parody, so the opinions he espoused in character were necessarily ones he didn't actually hold.
So…not something they achieved?
GitHub Action for OPA Rego Policy Tests
Hiti Diamond Drill
That's going to be true for any nation wide insurance company.
Fun fact: Stack Overflow possibly violated Creative Commons licensing by putting a Mullenweg-style checkbox in front of downloading the quarterly data dumps. They were notified more than 30 days ago. Therefore, almost all content older than 30 days on Stack Overflow is there illegally. Any lawyers reading? Go nuts.
> For a few years now, every new car sold in the EU needs a cellular connection for e-call

Damn, that sucks. Hope my current car lasts a long time then... It even has buttons and everything.

> I don't know if it's legal or common to reuse that radio for collecting other data. I would hope not

My guess would be that when you first get it/boot it, you'll at least get a choice between accepting it or not, that would be the baseline.
I think you missed the point. Its the same as me asking about the drab prisons you live in. Not to mention your cherry picked examples don't really hold up. A 2500sqft home filled with natural gas has a different explosive potential than a small apartment. I am also not sure it makes sense to build homes expecting for a natural gas explosion, not even a measurable risk. You can absolutely build a home that is fire resistant which most modern homes in fire risk areas are.
The marketing material for OP's model:

> Use the EOS Utility Webcam Beta Software (Mac and Windows) to turn your Canon camera into a high-quality webcam, or do the same using a clean HDMI output.
I feel AI can also do simple monotonous coding tasks, but I don't think programming is something it's currently very good at. Samples, yes, trivial programs, sure, but anything non-trivial and it's rarely useful.

Where it really shines today is getting humans up to speed with new technologies, things that are well understood in general but maybe not well understood by you.

Want to say build a window manager in X11, despite never having worked with X11 before? Sure, Claude will point you in the right direction and give you a simple template to work with in 30 seconds. Enormous time saver compared to figuring out how to do that from scratch.

Never touched node in your life but want to build a simple electron app? Sure, here's how you get started. Few hours and several follow up questions later, you're comfortable and productive in the environment.

Getting off the ground with new technologies is so much easier with AI it's kind of ridiculous. The revolutionary part of AI coding is how it makes it much easier to be a true generalist, capable of working in any environment with any technology, whatever is appropriate.
I would never work for free for a Bank that might sue you for finding bugs. Use your time more wisely.
Why compare to Apple, when the healthcare is arguably more complex and expensive?
Most of this concern is around certain public key cryptography algorithms which depend on math problems being extremely hard to solve but could in theory be mathematically solved (decrypted without the key) with a good enough quantum computer.

Disk encryption (AES etc) is symmetric and still only brute-force would work which can be made infeasible with a long enough key.
People need to start referring to those products with the "Enshittified" suffix.

That's the Canon G5 X II Enshittified.
Precisely. This is how “mount my monitor on the monitor arm I had lying around” became “ream an 8mm hole in my desk”, “find an 8mm drill bit”, “rig a screw driver to ream out the whole by hand”, “ask coworker for a sleeve to make a sleeve for the bolt so it stays still on my desk”, “ream out the brass shell casing he gave me”.

However, after spending 2 hours doing that, I went and did a bunch of stuff I’d been procrastinating doing that were high priority with seemingly way more energy and focus.
Not if it burns down
Show HN: Map NOTAM+NOTMAR for Starship flight test 7
Used some open source software and data to get a feel for what areas where officially notified ahead of Starship flight test 7
When interest rates were near zero it was necessary for inflation resistant portfolio growth.
I think a lot of people who are enabling copilot in vs code (like I did a few days ago), are experiencing "suggested autocomplete as I type" for the first time where before there was no grey text below what I am writing personally.

It is a huge distraction, especially if it changes as I write more. I turned it off almost immediately.

I deeply regret turning on copilot in vscode. It (M$) immediately weaseled into so many places and settings. I'm still trying to scaled it back. Super annoying and distracting. I'd prefer a much more opt in for each feature than what they did.
>burden seems much greater than...

Because the burden is much lower than if you were authoring the same commit yourself without any automation?
Isn't the conduit inside the ... whatever ... plaster? ... you put over the hard concrete wall, I don't know the name in english?

It's definitely not protruding in my home... and it's all conduit in the walls.
We're at something like 116 now and they keep coming up with funny terms for it.

secure enclaves, secure virtualization, trusted execution environment, trusted platform, confidential computing, protected execution, LaGrande, protected launch, hardware attestation, ..
Would you say fiddling time was in some way pleasing for you? Maybe it was free time all along and still is for people who like that?
His secret to his creativity and life:

https://youtu.be/BH4qD5Fzyjk
Not every billionaire is publicly known.

Some of the known ones kids don't share their parent's surnames.

I'd like to see them keep Claire Wilson out
I just want to note that Copilot is multi model now and can also run Sonnet.
There are more recent cars than going back to the 70s that doesn't force data collection on you... My car is from 2018 and has none of that stuff, and it even has buttons for all controls, no touchscreen (2018 Audi A3).

I like the feel of driving classic/older cars, but I really cannot justify the safety and pollution drawbacks if I wanted to use them daily.
They do, I grew up in a brick house, both my grandparents lived in brick houses...
>I also discovered that I couldn't use my Canon SLR to record more than 30 minutes of video continuously.

My (now ancient) Canon 5D mk2 is limited to ~28 minutes of video due to file system limitations.
An engineer that thinks it knows everything (but doesn't) and can't self-correct is about the worst combo I can think of.
I also know almost nothing about insurance other than what I've observed as a policyholder. Two things I would note though:

1) Maybe there needs to be some adjustments to how risk pooling is done. I live in Florida, so my homeowner's insurance is ridiculously expensive, but my property isn't really at risk from hurricanes etc, being very far inland. Realistically my property isn't any more at risk of anything than any property anywhere else in the country.

2) There doesn't seem to be enough flexibility in the offers. Most people seem to think insurance should cover any losses, but really people only need insurance to cover losses that they cannot recover from. I'd take a $100K deductible on my homeowner's insurance if it was offered and lowered my premiums significantly, but it's my understanding the law won't allow that.
Additionally every single new construction I've seen in greater Boston metro area in the past 20 years has not brought in any pre-assembled elements from outside. Just piles of various sizes of lumber and assemble on-site.

(Edit: to be clear this is for residential construction which tend to be small 1-2 story buildings.)
Doesn't that kind of make sense when leasing though, you're essentially doing "long renting" and you don't actually own the car?
Comments like the last here irritate me. No, we all learn that wood is the only appropriate building material and the Salesforce tower in San Francisco required a whole forest of trees to construct.

The root comment is based on a very dated concept. Of course we can built earthquake resistant megastructures from steel and concrete. A lot of that building technology was created in California. It's either naive or willfully ignorant to think we can't solve this problem.

The issue with those materials is cost. Spread out, suburban design without density is expensive and wood frame construction is a great way to affordably build housing. Wood frame single family houses are not the problem - it's how we design our cities that's the problem.
the space is able to be opened up as part of the main living area
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oIeLGkSCMA
Jack didn't sell Twitter.
I mean I quite often see people holding a torch (or maybe a lit up phone) while they're walking.

I'm in an urban area, but it's not as well-lit as a downtown environment. There's street lights every 2-3 houses and they're not super bright.

I personally prefer this over a downtown-like bright environment since it makes it easier to sleep and the ambience is just better at night.
A lot of people do, in fact, talk like that about eastern european homes (them selves included).
Canon makes lots of software, so a little disingenuous to say that they are a hardware company that doesn’t get to charge for their software.
The stamped metal framing connector facilitated the use of trusses, which means an open plan house (McMansion) of much larger footprint. Trusses mean no attic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oIeLGkSCMA

Ninja'ed
I think the problem is suggest that an earthquake zone's fire problems would be solved by building houses like they do in a non-earthquake zone
Maybe this will help you see it: https://x.com/dpoddolphinpro/status/1874191808751972447

The whole world combined VS SpaceX has less mass to orbit.

Either whole nations are not interested in that much mass to orbit or they don't have the capability. Or financial means/incentive to compete against that commercial entity.

But they do and at least in China they start to work on reusable rockets and ULA is for sale because they don't have one.
Bloomberg recently did an excellent series on just this issue (including insurers of last resort in different states). The first part: https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2024-home-insurance-real-...
I am drowning in open weights...
I've been tempted to try Cursor because of vocal fans like yourself. Then I went to their website and forums yesterday. I am no longer tempted.
Zig: What to Expect from Release Month
That’s basically the same though, isn’t it?
There were houses that survived recent wildfires because they were built to be in a fire zone and survive fires. I’m sure there was damage but nowhere near total loss.

I’m sure when homes are rebuilt the majority will not be fire resistant.

It’s possible to build for hurricanes and floods too but few do it. They build houses that get blown away and then tap insurance.

Insurance rates for properties not built to withstand the stresses of their environment will go up.
> if you (try to) use violence against civilians for political/ideological/religious motives

A person driving over a person with a van with explicit goal of "Jihad against Christians" would be terrorism, because of the objective, no matter how many people get hurt.

While it seems clear to me that this can be considered "terrorism", it would also seem like it isn't breaking against "anti-terrorism laws" or whatever the charge is in the US.
Unfortunately, a car like Tesla collects so much data. And it's only a matter of time before they start selling it. I don't know if any other car company that collects more data than Tesla.
The 21st century script kiddy
Is chdk still a thing?
Because old cities had these kinds of fires constantly (in my city there's still a paiting of a fire from 18th century that destroyed half the Old Town) and usually only stone/brick buildings survived.

This isn't a 0%/100% thing, but it increases the chances by a big margin.
Both. Older single story tends to be brick.

Newer multistory is typically cast in place with rebar reinforcement from what I can tell.

In the countryside, you might find more masonry block construction, but not in dense urban areas like Taipei and Taichung where the norm is to build up. Most "single family homes" are what we would consider very large condos in the US.
Author here — I think our own almost server is almost exactly what you’re looking for? Y-Sweet [1] is open source, written in Rust and persists documents to S3. We offer a hosted version if you want to quickly check it out, which you can use with your own S3 bucket if you want to self host eventually.

This is the first I’ve heard of Platejs, but we do have a tutorial on integrating a block editor using BlockNote [2]

[1] https://github.com/jamsocket/y-sweet

[2] https://docs.jamsocket.com/y-sweet/tutorials/blocknote
Um... I am tempted to to file a 5000€ claim in the small claims court against SO in my jurisdiction for violating the licence to my contributions.

Easy money...
Same model.

I've bought it in Japan so the model is labeled Kiss X4. Apparently they give it a different name for the product depending on the market: EOS 550D = Rebel T2i = EOS Kiss X4

Software works but you need to pay a recurring subscription (aargh I hate this model) to unlock features your hardware already supports.
Wildfires can be avoided by not building wood structures in places that historically have had frequent wildfires. A good way to incentivise this is very high insurance costs, which lenders will require before granting a mortgage. Governments can also enact fire codes.

Buildings can be built out of less fire prone materials, and surrounding non native vegetation avoided which feeds fires. This does mean someone can’t live in LA as if they are in a New England country town.
I could imagine the risk going down to a few times air travel after 50+ years of operating a mature launch system.
He made DUNE.
Few could at that time.

His thoughts on it:
https://youtu.be/fG18Na5PDTg?si=eC-DtnuEWwouhr07
> (if a bit of a a slow autofocus).

Sony's killer feature is (or was at some point) amazingly fast autofocus, which is very useful when photographing animals in the jungle.
You are trying to get me to engage to the claims you are making, I will not do that. Instead I will tell you about my stance change assuming you care. This is not about "the other sides did some bad things too", it's about the claims made by the pro-palestinians and the reality of it, which I think this thread illustrates quite well. On one side you have someone who cares about understanding the situation before making any claims and one the other hand you have someone (you) who is on his morality horse kinda saying that the facts, details in your eyes, don't really matter since you are on the side of the opressed. Attempting to dumb down the situation to an oppressor/opressed schema might be true in present day at an abstract level but does not help anyone. It's easy to be right, just make a broad abstract claim, it's much harder to be relevant. I know how you feel, I felt just the same, you are high on your emotion : It seems like for once it's a clear oppressor/oppressed situation, like the one you have read in History books but ask yourself "Why doesn't everyone see it like I do ?". Is it only because of the undeniable Israeli state propaganda directed at the western world and everyone is blind to it ? Or is it because people much smarter than us have tried to solve the situation, and failed ?
Also do you care at all about a solution that would work for both parties ? Or do you only care that one party is right and the other, more powerful one, should vanish into thin air because they are wrong ?
The real problem is the FIRE. The houses could be made fire-resistant, but making houses to be fire-resistant is going to be more expensive than managing the forests to reduce wildfires and storing more water. I don't believe that a tiny screen is going to make this huge difference you think it is. These fires are HOT and don't just catch houses on fire with little embers. They are hot enough to set wood and plastic on fire from a pretty good distance away. Green trees don't easily burn because of their high water content. Trees have evolved to survive fires as well.