skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Or are you just copy/pasting LinkedIn drivel?

Ok, you got me. I laughed at this one. I never tire of reading the funniest LinkedIn drivel posted to meme sites or Twitter/X. This one is legendary funny to me: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/astuckey_nobody-linkedin-infl...

> Nobody:

> LinkedIn 'influencers': "Yesterday I was walking to an interview. There was a starving dog on the road. I stopped to feed him & missed the interview. The next day I got a call asking to come in to do the interview. I was surprised, but I went. Then the interviewer came in. He was the dog."
Time and Space Complexity
If you take the analogy further, Germany also completely surrendered after WWII and came up with a new, democratic government. In the meantime, 12-16 millions of Germans were driven out of their homes in East Prussia never to return. It wasn't until 1990 that the (now reunited) Germany finally renounced all claims to their lost territory.
No company retains ownership if the purchase doesn't go through. They could also simply require payment up front as part of the sale terms before transfer of the platform. They've had nearlt a year to arrange all of this.
Indeed. As you should. Indians and Chinese are no longer considered minorities in the US, so it makes sense to curb the influx.

However, the problem is that the US tech market is volatile, with zero job security. Since H1B makes it difficult to switch employers, tech companies often exploit this and pay these workers disproportionately. On top of that, there’s always the looming risk of getting fired before securing a green card, and the stress of that hangs over you constantly. This part could definitely be improved.
> it's not really just "mass", it's "characteristic mass of stationary minimal possible wrinkle in a given field"

If you are referring to the claim in the article that goes along with the equation E = m c^2, that claim is the author's personal interpretation, which I don't buy. The mass appears in the dispersion relation whether the particle is at rest or not. "Rest mass" is an outdated term for it; a better term is "invariant mass", i.e., it's the invariant associated with the particle's 4-momentum. Or, in field terms, it's the invariant associated with the dispersion relation of the field and the waves it generates.
Were LLM providers prepared for agentic programming tools like Cline?
Cline and Roo-cline are responsible for 79% of the token usage for the month on openrouter, at a combined 548B tokens. That’s nearly 4 times the total combined usage of the other apps on the top 10 (151B). Per the model rankings on openrouter, it seems like Anthropic’s likely bearing the brunt of the increase. These numbers are only part of the total picture, since it’s excluding things like GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Windsurf, etc etc.

For those unfamiliar, Cline is an “Autonomous coding agent right in your ID”, open source and available for free on GitHub. It’s very similar to GitHub edits, but does a much better job of sequential reasoning (in my experience, at least). You give it an API key and your code base, and it handles putting together the instruction prompt with the relevant portions of your code. This tends to work better with smaller codebases that dont bump up against the context window, but there’s nothing stopping anyone from using it with a much larger codebase. And from the numbers, it’s seems like that’s happening quite a bit.

This means that these agentic coding apps are now responsible for monthly token usage that has to be orders of magnitude larger than the numbers that were getting hit prior to their release. (Maybe I’ll see if I can find historical openrouter data to back this up)

So my question is - how well are OpenAI and Anthropic handling this, and can they continue to scale at the pace that these tools are growing in popularity? Obviously both companies offer models on GitHub Copilot, and cursor, Sourcegraph Cody, etc have been around for a while, so it’s not like Cline popped up overnight, but still - but given the economical and supply chain challenges with scaling AI data centers, there’s no way this isn’t putting pressure on their poor ops teams.
Thanks for the feedback! Planning on adding an indication to scroll, and some sort of effect for clickable items. Also planning to remove the boat/cage taking you to other page, it made sense in a previous version of the site.
It was not my voice. It was spoken word clips from a song I legally purchased, the clips uploaded in the context of fair use.
It mirrors the rest of society's lack of understanding of consent. Sunrise, sunset
is there some stat that supports this?

because I feel like foreign relations between India and the US have never beeen better
You think PCPs get to decide what their schedule looks like? Or do you think they have a specific patient load they are expected to meet, which dictates how many in-person vs remote slots they have in each day?
It's also possible someone with access to the Docker team account on the Apple developer portal revoked it by accident.

The access controls on the Apple developer portal are not particularly fine grained, there is no audit trail, and many actions cannot be undone.
The brain chip is just one more interface. I feel the need to remind the younglings that in the time before the internet we talked a lot and talked about whatever we wanted to. Moderation was done by the speaker himself by knowing people. Imagine that! It sometimes got emotional or violent but that is an important part of communication. Looking at your watch was somewhat of an insult as if the other failed to be interesting enough. Today no one is interesting enough to talk in long form, few remember how

Now imagine direct thought moderation. After all, thoughts belong to people? I thought it first? You can't just... It is clear we should control your thoughts. We can't just have you think random things. It would be like like TikTok! Or like reading books!Terrifying!

We are quite used to the man behind the curtain deciding everything for us. At what point would the deal get to absurd I wonder? Would 1984 eventually become a really boring book? Would it exist at all? Would people save up social credits to read it?

Other civilizations must have tried all possible variations with rather predictable results. To a free mind I mean.

Or are we already puppets on a string? How much am I boring you with this? Should I be allowed?
Never again - I wouldn't hold my breath. Left alone, Gazans will dig new tunnels, and everything will repeat.
What's a good alternative if you just want company emails for a new startup? Zoho?
I have KOReader on my Kobo device, with a couple taps I can connect to my desktop instance of Calibre and transfer books in a flash.

https://koreader.rocks
Most of these groups are governmental or semi-governmental, many operate hospitals, schools, and so on. They aren't small time criminals making small time goon money, they operate at the level of states and have significant legitimate income streams.

Being sanctioned organizations, they still need to launder money even if it is obtained legitimately in order to obscure their control of it. But being in the position they are, a billion dollars is not actually a huge sum compared to their assets and income streams. A conservative estimate would put total legitimate assets for Hezbollah over 10 billion dollars.

There was a time where this wasn't true, somewhere in the 1980s, but that time is long past. Iran's proxies have grown beyond directly being funded and they have largely established themselves in the social and economic fabric as an essentially governmental entity.

This is clear when you look at the US sanctioning various Lebanese businessmen and large companies in sectors from telecommunications to construction to pharmaceuticals as well as functionaries in it's government. It's not a question of selling weed.
That's cute, I'm going to put that at the start of any creative work I make so that anyone who sees it owes me a license to everything they ever made afterward because a nugget of their life experience legally belongs to me now and all their creative works are now tainted by that.
I think that argument falls down though, because a derivative work is an expressive work in its own right, and model weights aren't.

It would seem more coherent to argue that a model output could be a derivative work, though it would need to include a significant portion of some given source. But even then, since the copyright office's position is that they're not copyrightable, I'm not sure they could qualify.
You need to put up a lot more than $10 to do that borrow. Quite limited upside.
> How about loading the table row you just added instead of reloading the entire page, table and all?

Lots of sites use JS that way. This was the default way of doing it with JQuery. Yeah, an object with a couple fields is going to use less bandwidth than loading the whole page, in the case of a row.

I agree that you can absolutely find people overusing JS, but your original position was the web is better off without JS. In fact, you implied developers using it weren't competent, but now you've changed it to "actually it's okay if it's used right" which is what I said.

> All of your claims lack evidence.

Nothing I said lacks evidence, in fact they're pretty basic things you can verify? It seems like you want me to prove the entire Internet is using JS how you like. I'm sorry, bad sites are always gonna suck with or without JS
Intel's Tofino P4 Software Is Now Open Source
World Socialist Web Site? :D

> In a warning to workers internationally, since the fascist Milei’s government (...)

:D

:D

:D
> It has a purpose which is much more important than the suffering of any individual who goes through it.

How bad would it have to get to change your mind about this? Suicide is already one of the biggest causes of death in young people, and the biggest known contributing factors are things that are determined by the school environment.

I'm all for paying taxes for the greater good. But I don't want anyone I care about to go through what I went through.
I think the author is very myopic in understanding that other people care - just not about the same things he cares for. Most people don't care about publicly available dog poop bags or fixing a random bike lane that's sort of wrong. In fact you could argue that the things he cares about are not the most important things. Other people might care more about family than work, or about animal activism than petitioning for green space. It's not that others don't care, they just care about different things - sometimes more important and sometimes less.
I saw it first hand. My Indian colleagues mentioned that their queue to transition from H1B to green card is impossibly long. It’s just how the numbers work. There are just too many Indians applicants and not enough seats.
Style isnt protected?
My sister is a librarian in Sweden and used to work in schools. She was very upset by this. Fortunately, the government is backpedaling and bringing them back[1]

1: https://www.regeringen.se/pressmeddelanden/2024/06/nu-ska-al...
Circular economy. I have seen that creator space is a circular system, they network, they support each other, so sites like these build their own bubble. Only a small percentage of launches break out and are used by users who are not in the creator space. Rest are just their followers(working in businesses) or creators themselves who adopt to most of the products launched there.

I know there have been big launches on PH but those are outliers because they also have put efforts into digital marketing and PH was just one of platforms for them. Majority are indiehackers, who are happy with a small MRR which is very much possible within this club of creators.
Maybe one of these? https://www.gamedev.net/forums/topic/297894-good-3d-browser-...

Your description also made me think of babylon js, but that was later.

Also maybe java applets?
It's not just gang-downvoting, I've seen perfectly reasonable and civil comments being flagged for no apparent reason.

I remain convinced that HN is simply not the place to have a reasoned discussion about this conflict, and probably nowhere on the internet is.
mainly with trying to impart a particular art style.
"Glyphosate has been assessed 3 times in the EU. The first assessment resulted in initial approval of glyphosate in the EU in July 2002. The second assessment, which was carried out between 2012 and 2017, led to the first renewal of approval.

The most recent assessment was carried out between 2019 and 2023 by Member State Competent Authorities, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), and showed that there is currently no scientific or legal justification for a ban. This led to the renewal of approval of glyphosate in 2023.

Under the conditions of approval and by following good agricultural practices, glyphosate is considered not to pose any harmful effects on human health or unacceptable effects on the environment."

https://food.ec.europa.eu/plants/pesticides/approval-active-...
If you really care about this issue, I think we've brought it on ourselves.

Regarding teaching kids, we've set messaging templates for occasions that are at the center of our lives. We have Hallmark greeting cards to express feelings to people close to our hearts. If there's a template for expressing someone you're sorry their mother died, or happy they have a baby, I'm not sure throwing the stone at AI use is warranted.

In a way, I wonder if it will be the wake up call that will make simple and genuine communication acceptable again, without all the boilerplate we've built to feign care and emotions.
> Though still a fairly new trend on the market

Passive Houses are a thing since the seventies or so and fairly common since the nineties. Does that still count as a "new trend" in real estate?
This is presumably about the per-country limits on H1Bs- i.e. most countries aren't hitting their quota, so if you apply for one as a citizen of most countries, the wait is comparatively minimal.
> I’m sure the people of Israel would have loved to maintain ties with their homeland but they have been run out of Europe and the Middle East. so where is this Jewish homeland that the colonists in Israel are maintaining ties to?

Much better.

I personally wouldn’t call Israel a European colonization effort. I don’t think Jews really had a homeland per se. AFAIK they were a nation without any land. It seemed like Israel was part reparations for the holocaust and part installing a strategic ally in the Middle East.

Maybe that’s a thin line.

I can absolutely see how someone could make that argument, though, when framed like this:

A fairly western style country, funded by wealthy western countries, taking and keeping hold of some land in a very not western style part of the world.
> I don't think it was ever uncool because of the core language

Putting type-erasure vs. reification to side, I'm going to disagree here: for reasons unknown, Java's language designers have adopted a dogmatic opposition to class-properties (i.e. field-like syntax for invoking getters and setters), operator-overloading, or any kind of innovation of syntax.

I appreciate the problem of backwards-compatibility (and forwards-compat too), but the past 30 years of software and programming-language usage and design shows that field-like getters/setters (i.e. "properties") are a good and useful feature to have; so if Java is going to overlook something as basic as properties (pun intended), then it follows that Java's designers will similarly disregard other language design innovations (case-in-point: if "value types" are even an innovation).

I can say there is one thing that Java has done well, and that's make a good music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JZnj4eNHXE

-----

Yes, Project Loom's reinvention of Green Threads is cool, but that's not anywhere near enough to address Java's declining relevance and credibility as an application-programming language in the era of C# 13, Rust and TypeScript (and yes, I know Rust doesn't have properties - but the rest-of-Rust more than makes up for it). My main take-away from the past 15+ years is that Java fell-behind everyone else; it's not that C# is Microsoft's take on Java, but that Java is now a third-rate C#.
Not having a bunch of people to do that with is solved by going out and creating relationships and communities. This is the basis of democracy, of society.

It's a tremendous loss for our species if we lose the impetus to connect. Do your kids a REAL favor, and build them a community—a SOCIETY—that they can join.
Anthropic achieves ISO 42001 certification for responsible AI
What do you mean? My green card application has been pending for 9 years. Based on current projections I won’t get it in less than 100 years or so. Indian. This is a well known fact.
The order book refills over time and normal humans will never exhaust it.
How is 3% of the population not a minority?
For the curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Fabulosos_Cadillacs

The song is Manuel Santillan, El Leon. The earlier salsa version ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTJVMKSOBqs ) and the reggae version on the Vasos Vacios album: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NhsUcmV32HY

It feels kind of weird to see that on HN and recognize it instantly. I'm just some random dude from Oregon, in the US who doesn't even really speak Spanish. But they're a good band! I feel lucky that I got to see them live, once.
Related P4: open-source programming language for high-performance packet switching (98 points, 2016, 19 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11903478
> No country in the 20th century has survived carrying out a genocide.

Turkey and Rwanda still exist.
De Rerum Natura
thanks! i first just made a sample html the way i thought it would be nice, then made that into a templeate, and wrote a python script generate the site. it first scans for all the files to build the menu and homepage, then goes file-by-file to make each one, filling in the blanks in the template as you can imagine. it was pretty natural since my spreadsheets were all following the same format already anyway. i'd be surprised if there was a lot of interest, but if so i'd consider sharing the script/template etc.
No 小红书 is literally not a TikTok replacement. The app is only very partially short form video, while most of the posts are more like pinterest. If you are talking about the recent UI changes that made it look like TikTok, I'm sorry to break it to you but I think that's just a coincident.
A few years ago cost structures for managing one's investment portfolios were also significantly higher than today!

There's an even better alternative for someone willing to put in the leg work:

(1) Figure out your investment horizon. For many people, this is way shorter than suggested by generic advice, which makes some diversification beyond "stonks go up" meaningful.

(2) Figure out what costs you'll incur by rebalancing etc.

(3) Write a short script that optimises the amount of activity in portfolio management that improves performance over your investment horizon, given your costs.

Unsurprisingly, the result can vary a lot between people. The result is most likely going to involve a very low level of activity, but the process of finding it out is very informative.

What I've found out (and this is replicated also by more authoritative people like Carver) is that for almost everyone, mixing in some 10--20 % of a safer asset like 10 year bonds and rebalancing yearly outperforms a pure equity portfolio over most realistic investment horizons.
thanks, good point!
It is comical to me how fast the anti-RIAA internet turned into a bunch of copyright maximalists who expect organizations like the RIAA to protect them in some way. In actuality, if someone manages to weaponize copyright against AI, it will only successfully be used by massive rights holders to extract payouts from AI companies and none of the money will be given to any of the creatives, and creatives will naturally still not be very happy about it. Spotify 1.0 is right holders streaming your content and paying you fractions of pennies for it, "Spotify 2.0" will be them licensing your content to AI companies and paying you a fraction of a fraction of a penny just once.
Sanctioning of global white supremacist terrorism group rattles U.S. members
Turn off JavaScript if paywalled.
And in places where CGNAT is in use, so that many people are on the same IP address, and botnets are active on that address.

I live in India in such a situation, and most of the time it’s not too bad, but I still encounter Cloudflare CAPTCHAs pretty frequently. At times, it’s been almost half the web is blocking you. And occasionally, it actually is blocking you, not just a CAPTCHA. It’s also not rare, when being more aggressively blocked, for a site to break because it tries loading scripts from another domain, which is then CAPTCHAing so that scripts just won’t load.

Back when I lived in Australia, I practically never got Cloudflare blocks.

The mechanism may be understandable and even justifiable to a considerable extent, but the poor definitely end up suffering more from Cloudflare than the rich.
better than the cartel tbh don't even need crypto to launder lol
I count 14 for the EU.

Quinoline Yellow (E 104), Sunset Yellow FCF/Orange Yellow S (E 110), Azorubine/Carmoisine (E 122), Amaranth (E 123), Ponceau 4R/Cochineal Red A (E 124), Erythrosine/Red No. 3 (E 127), Allura Red AC (E 129), Patent Blue V (E 131), Indigotine/Indigo carmine (E 132), Brilliant Blue FCF (E 133), Green S (E 142), Brilliant Black PN (E 151), Brown HT (E 155), Litholrubine BK (E 180)

Some of these names may be confusing since their names imply they're natural when in fact they are synthetic (e.g. Amaranth, Cochineal Red A, Indigo carmine).
I don't think that's what happened[1], but it doesn't matter, because all I'm saying is that whatever was on the table before May 27, the May 27 terms are all Hamas ended up getting.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42721325
Anytime i see a Justine post it’s a banger — i had not read this one.
It appears he fired the staff funded by the taxpayers. Surely the socialists can fund the museum themselves?
Even Costco gives you a pop up trying to upsell you on a cookie.
One thing I'm curious about is how the CO2 levels in these "passive houses" look. If there's limited indoor to outdoor air exchange, wouldn't they build up? Is there a scrubbing mechanism?
How does an airtight house work day-to-day? If I don't open a window, how quickly am I poisoning myself?

Not knocking the idea, I've heard of them before and experienced the joy of triple pane glass (both in insulation and noise protection)
Why does the ban need to be reactive for you to understand it?
Cool site, as somebody else has pointed out it's not entirely clear what to do once you land on the site.

I don't know how easy it is to accomplish with React Three Fiber, but something as simple as having paving `cursor: pointer` on links would be great, as well as an indicator that they'll open in a new tab (typically conveyed through the little box with an arrow going top right).

Fun little project though, I've always wanted to try something similar in the browser.
> Is there any benefit

I perceive that one of the reasons that people who want change in the devastatingly perverted system are repeatedly plowed over, cheated, and ignored when it comes to making actual policy is that as a group those with the most reason to be upset are easily swindled into engaging only vague moans about some miniscule ignorable example being bad but not being ready to articulate what should be done instead as a set of categorical rules. And it happens over and over again until the voting public are bred into helplessness, and the way out is to talk about things in actionable ways instead of in vague handwavy ways. And the path to collective dialogue shift has to start somewhere, so it can start with us. Was it painful?