skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't able to find a full list of all Calm Tech certified devices, but it looks like the union of these two URLs lists most of what they have certified:

https://www.calmtech.institute/calm-tech-certification

https://www.calmtech.institute/blog/tags/calm-tech-certified
Are you suggesting they have developed a different algorithm that is capable of human-like awareness?
I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. The whole edifice of "markets converge toward general equilibrium" rests on the assumption that people are rational, i.e., maximize utility -- which is economist jargon for "people are trying to do better for themselves." If you take away that, the whole theoretical edifice justifying markets collapses.
Is the problem the use of AI in coding, or using AI in coding in a curriculum designed without that assumption? Because if AI is an effort-saver, than a curriculum that isn't designed with its use in mind will just result in the students doing less work, in which case learning less is unsurprising but not really an "AI makes you less knowledgeable" problem but an "insufficiently challenging curriculum for the actual context" problem.
Maybe its the list of app you have on your device? For me its fine but changes as the list is to long? Just a random guess though
My bet would be on material science to become the new software. Thanks to 3D printing, we now have lots of ideas of things that people would like to make. So the demand is there and quantifiable. But we lack the technology to produce it.
Super interesting, I imagine for production use cases of voice agents; Some form of testing and observability into voice agents will be necessary; to fix all the various edge cases
I have a home project that is actually a great fit for this, but a SaaS service would be a hard stop. Self-hosted or bust for my use case.

I mean, it would be a waste of _your_ resources to host it for my use case too!
Oh of course the AI won't be able to baby sit, we'll still need humans for that ;)
duplicate, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42727367
I generally agree with your view on OrcaSlicer. I think we have a difference on what is better for the users and the project itself. I think it is better for the users if the maintainers take a stand against Bambu's dictat.

> Whatever Bambu does is whatever Bambu does, you need to accept it.

And maybe it is time to take your ball and go home.

> What would Bambu's motivation be to do that?

What is Bambu's motivation for being cloud first when it is not technically necessary? Why can't OrcaSlicer be a first class citizen like BambuSlicer? Instead it has to go through Bambu Connect which is inherently clunky and less featureful. It's simple. Control, and vendor lock-in. Possibly, Bambu sees this as a way to curtail print farm automation software from other vendors.
Also when figuring out how much insulin is needed for a given amount of carbs you need to factor in the type of carbs, your individual response to that type of carbs, what fats/protein/fiber you eat with it (fats and fiber tend to slow down the BG rise from carbs, protein can cause a rise when eaten on its own but can also slow down the rise from carbs), what time of day it is (I need around double the amount of insulin for the same food first thing in the morning vs in the afternoon), your mood, what else is in your stomach already, the weather (hot weather can greatly increase insulin sensitivity), your current fitness level, what physical activity you have done over the last day or 2 and what you will do over the coming hours, where on your body you inject, if you are fighting any illness…
The First Autonomous AI to Build Full-Stack Applications from Natural Language
The plot of Captain America: The Winter Soldier comes to mind.
Thanks, I was matching colors of another popular Sudoku app. Ultimately it would be best to allow users to configure colors and other presentation attributes (thickness of the line, alpha, dotted/dashed, etc...).
FreeCAD 1.0
Trump to Announce New AI Investment Push with OpenAI, SoftBank, Oracle
> You generally can't even index posts in a search engine.

That's a per-instance setting in an easy to find place in the Administration section. It's not doing anything more complex than swapping ROBOTS.txt files.

If on per-instance, there are also per-user settings to opt-in. (Again, it mostly just tweaks ROBOTS.txt.)

The off-by-default nature makes it seem "hostile" if your intent is to roll your own Fediverse index, because you actually have to read ROBOTS.txt files and abide by them. On the other hand, it is nice because it sets an ecosystem norm that indexes and bots should respect ROBOTS.txt and are considered bad actors to destroy if they can't be bothered to do the simple thing of respecting a ROBOTS.txt file.

The off-by-default nature makes it a little bit harder to find an instance if you do want your posts indexed in a search engine, but that's a part of why good federation means a diversity of instances.

Also, if they are your posts you want searchable nothing is stopping you from using an API to repost them to any other website you control with search engine indexing. I've seen several bloggers include their microblog posts from ActivityPub on their blog. That's my "eventual" plan for my own ActivityPub posts; I don't want the "live feed" search indexed, but I may want to eventually curate "best of" stuff, add context, do some revisions/editing, and upgrade them to blog posts.
What if, by nature, any type of conspiracy information is much better at hitting dopamine centers and attracting viewers than the "real" news can ever be? What if PBS could never come close to what misinformation can do and who it can attract...
> Meanwhile the US life expectancy has been decreasing.

That was a blip due to covid and has been slowly recovering to pre-pandemic levels.

https://www.cnn.com/2024/12/19/health/us-life-expectancy-202...
imo the problem would be solved if there was the ability and a culture of running your own game servers. Because I agree, being softlocked from a game you paid for sucks.

But also, cheaters suck, and whoever's running the server should be allowed to kick you out.
https://archive.ph/yaiuD
It's not that much of a stretch to say that the US is a planned economy, given a sufficient understanding of how those systems operate writ large. Unelected bureaucrats would be a step up, elected officials two, from what we have, which is an unelected, private, distributed "death panel" for any economic decision the average person might want to make. Want to go to school, or start a business, or have housing, or buy enough food for the week? You're not beholden to your family, or your neighbors, or your community, but to some banker or credit bureau executive, and whoever they've delegated their powers to.
If you have any adaptable sports groups around you, they might be able to offer some advice.
What does it say about the current president that he would sign an executive order that directly contravenes the constitution.

Are we to take solace in that his worst actions will be rejected by the court?

Can we not have a good faith actor instead?

Is it not possible to have a president that begins from a position of knowledge and respect for the constitution? And thus this detour via the court system is made unnecessary?
Angular can't change the underlying domain name. Instead of http://example.com/index.html it can change to eg http://example.com/bank.com.html as the URL, but it'll still have "example.com".
Well if there is a more efficient way, the big companies haven't found it yet. Guess where they hire their research people?
I don't care if users see "my" ipv4 because cgnat. I think i don't care if they can see my ipv6 because each machine gets a /64 to itself, that's the logic, right?

But my PBX and my matrix server both use coturn. Our 10 user "private" PBX we have to VPN into a fortigate in a DC to use, but to my understanding, there's literally no way to eavesdrop on those calls without already compromising the server it's running on, and if that's the case, no extra VPN steps or whatever will help.

anyhow even with a real, publicly routable IP, stock windows 11, stock macos (used to be true), and most linuxes won't get compromised by stuff like backorifice or whatever else l0pht put out as "remote administration tools". that is, there usually isn't any listening ports on a public IP these days. Shield's Up!
>Folks seem eager to start acting like a CEO and delegating things to people paid with investor money rather than making something themselves and getting it off the ground.

This, but also it's a bit like gambling, this is the high risk / high reward way to do startups. The slower way is more stable, but you don't get to have fun with other people's money while you're building the business.
AZERTY is primarily a French keyboard layout, to my knowledge.

The standard QWERTY layout for the number key row is `/~, 1/!, 2/@, 3/#, 4/$, 5/%, 6/^, 7/&, 8/*, 9/(, 0/), -/_, =/+. I don't know how far back the mapping of shift keys for the numbers go, but I'd be shocked if there was any around the 1960s or 1970s that put them like your AZERTY keyboard.
I read it fully. Whole point of my post is that, based on their track record so far plus the technical limitations, it is impossible for AMD to provide the same day 1 drop in compatibility that the CUDA ecosystem offers.

Edit:

> No guarantees of future support but we will try hard to add support.
You keep pretending you know what you are talking about, and yet, you are strongly downvoted.

Your description of the nazi Germany is caricatural, and does not correspond to the reality. Funk was strongly pro-market, and was in disagreement with some of Hitler choices, and yet was not merely executed and was still 100% a nazi, because the reality is not a Disney movie with caricatural villains.

I have given direct example such as he supports for AfD that makes only sense if he adhere to some of their values (as demonstrated, if he does not adhere to some of their values, why did he single them out), and those values are recognized by "the ExP3rtz", aka people who know way better than you (thanks of proving me right that you would behave exactly that way, btw), as following in the tradition of the nazis.

As for the rest, your turn to provide some arguments. But don't worry, I will not answer, as nobody is reading this because you have been massively downvoted, not because of "bad censorship" but because what you say is poor and stupid.
I have occasionally wanted to trigger location-specific behavior on my kid's devices, like turning the wifi off when in their bedroom. This feels broadly in the category to me.
Is there a public repo?
A "delusion" would be looking down and seeing a penis where a vagina exists. There is nothing delusional about understanding and acknowledging a difference between your identity and biological sex and seeking alignment between the two, in fact, it's a pretty rational approach versus the alternative of living in permanent misery.

Just because we cannot see the physical manifestation of suffering or understand someone's experience when put through the lens of our own experience does not mean that their suffering does not exist or is irrational or delusional. Many chronic pain sufferers understand this.

One thing I can't understand is the assertion that simply respecting another person, usually by doing nothing other than accommodating some alternative pronoun use is such an incredible burden so as to cause apparent extreme mental anguish among the people being asked for this accommodation.

If I have an acquaintance who is transgender, using their preferred pronouns that match their outward appearance and identity is:

1) Not difficult - what is more difficult and socially strange is referring to a person who is trying to present as a woman a "man" or a person who is trying to present as a man a "woman".

2) Not a self-delusion - or any kind of determination at all, really - about their biological sex. I have encountered non-transgender people in my life who are androgynous. You either make a mistake with their pronouns, or ask. There is no way of knowing what their biological makeup is, and I don't experience any kind of internal consternation over it. You take what they say at face value and move on.

3) Is simply offering a modicum of respect.

So much of all of this is tied up in the fact that a lot of people, for whatever reason, just really want to be mean. It seems their default is to be sneering, judgemental, and offer behavior that is more indicative of the worst instincts of high school students rather than well-adjusted adults.
If the money went to a bad cause instead of a good cause, the incentive to go to the gym would be higher
An Entire Book Was Written in DNA–and You Can Buy It for $60
I remember when I was researching illegal medical experimentation on prisoners in the USA, I found a quote from a researcher saying "one of the reasons we prefer to use prisoners is because we know exactly what they do and what they eat every single day."
The article is about an electrostatic field. That's far from sci-fi.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_field
I think this is unlikely, as the three people involved (Deustch, Lampson, and Thompson) are all American.
When did they say you can't read or watch? The same video producers on Tiktok can move to the multitude of platforms that are allowed. They can produce the exact same stuff.

The ban has nothing to do with the material, it has to do with the platform that is used to distribute and curate it. CCP by controlling the algorithm would allow it to do exactly what you say, at the push of a button.

Your comparison to Putin's Russia falls very short.
I agree it's unlikely to succeed, but I find thinking about our problems and trying to fix them much more admirable & interesting than just rolling over and accepting things as they are. You can't improve things if you never even try.
yep! we've seen that a lot of voice agent developers are manually testing their agents by making calls themselves. some of these calls can get up to 15 minutes long, which makes it really hard and time-consuming to iterate. we created this as a way to help with that iteration process :)
Considering that AMD is only really supporting their datacenter GPUs with ROCm, this is the worst possible response. It means compute on AMD GPUs is only meant for the elite of the elite and forever out of reach for the average consumer and that Nvidia is not only outcompeting AMD on quality but also on cost.
It's not a buzzword, using the precedent to actually expose how it applies is valid, using whataboutism to deflect from the main point as a red herring is just a fallacy.

It creates the false equivalence that because there was censorship against actual harmful speech then it's valid to censor a neutral term like "Democrats", without ever trying to differentiate how the level and degree of what was censored before is quite different from this instance.

If you don't see that I'm quite disappointed, whataboutism is a deflection, it's a "you too" argument which is rather pathetic.
The modern trend and it's connection with the Buddhist teachings of letting go of worldly attachments is mentioned several times in the article. I'd say that's a step beyond the modern decluttering gurus, though they clearly and explicitly share ideological roots.
> Going forward uploaded content should never go through cloudflaire and it never really needed to.

The problem in this case isn't cloudflare. The problem is that these images load without the user's interaction and the person sending it gets to choose if it's cloudflare or not. So your statement within this context doesn't really work.
Correct, it was brought in by the troops of Genghis Khan and their marmots which were full of fleas.
This is super sweet!

My only gripe is that it doesn't seem to be very desktop friendly. I'm on FF 192.0.2 (64bit) and I can't figure out how to pan or zoom around the play field.

It would also be nice to see a "par" or statistical breakdown of levels compared with other people. The randomness might make this a bit tricky but things like Crypt of the Necrodancer use seeded levels and, presumably, seeded RNGs for other elements of the randomness in levels to make it consistent across players.

Super simple and super effective. Very nice.
The CtC community sometimes overlaps with, and mentions in their vids, https://www.dailykillersudoku.com/ which also has a nice UX, especially for helping compute totals and possible sum-partitions. Some features might bear imitating/flattering.
Our genes are heavily evolved to live in calorie scarce environments. In those environments, high calorie foods are amazing. Our biology is built to find them incredibly rewarding.

Science and capitalism have created incredibly delicious foods that are nutritionally lacking, hyper optimized for (against?) our now mis-aligned reward system. In the west, calories are not scarce and the most delcious foods are far from the most nutritious. It will take a long time for our genes to catchup.

Mass producing delicious, cheap, but low nutrition food is profitable. Companies have gotten very good at it. That's the real big change.
> Can't one find out someone's IP just as easily by making them make a request to a URL controlled by an attacker?

Unless you can find another flaw in Signal, that'd likely be a 1-click attack, which is less valuable than the 0-click attack demonstrated by the author.
> just tell the truth plainly that everybody hasn't actually thought about what happens when AGI comes

they have and they will reap the benefits as the "alphas"; what happens to the rest of humanity, that's someone else's problem
Have you had a chance to compare performance and results between the Qwen-7B and Llama-8B versions?
The current connector allows your LLM to pass any query to your PostgreSQL database. For example, If you have read-only access to your database, you can connect it to Pica and ask the AI agent to list all your tables—it can do that seamlessly. Afterward, you can ask the agent to perform any query, and it will write the query, pass it to Pica via OneTool, and return the results to you.

We’ll also be adding many use cases to our community hub in the coming days, so stay tuned! https://www.picaos.com/community/use-cases
> The reality here is that people don't have grievances with CUDA and Nvidia aren't doing anything egregious with it.

Correct. Lots of people also developed specifically for Internet Explorer too.

They are a monopoly and if that is important to you, then you'll want alternative solutions to avoid putting all your eggs in one basket.

People have short term memory loss and forget that just a few months ago, H100's were impossible to get and the price skyrocketed. Given the "insane demand" of Nvidia compute (and compute in general), these sorts of supply/demand issues will be indefinitely ongoing. How many times will people need to get burned until they start to seek alternatives? Hard to say...
I would bet money almost no public meme groups are monitored by any intelligence agencies. And the few that are mostly only are just in the sense of being casually co-opted by state-sponsored trolls with almost no attention from actual intelligence agency staff (in the way this thread implies, with investigations and deanonymization and such).
I worked as a courier, running anything, sometimes it was this crazy route, picking and dropping envelopes, businuses and banks, in a set order, othertimes some little box, or a 10000gallon water tank, hot asphalt anyone?
Had an ancient 1 ton dully, with hoist, built 390 that would set off car alarms, if I dropped it back a gear and made it jump.
Never did meet the people doing dispatch, payed cash, wierd rules on getting paid.Liked my truck, didnt like doing courier so much.
It was very strange before someone tried to automate it, what I am saying.
Why AI reminds me of cloud computing
Then illuminate me. Or is this the hacker classic again to have the cake and eat it too? Ie, you should have the right to use the publishers' distribution networks for your book, but they are evil capitalists when they charge their rate?
https://archive.ph/a6wUa
I disagree with that—I don’t think it would be good enough for 90% of customers. I think it would be about the reverse. Maybe it would be good enough for 10% of customers.
A new framework every 18 months or so is fine until you get too old to learn the new tricks. In my case that happened with React at age 60 when having used callbacks for a decade or more this new f%$^&led thing called a promise came about that just threw me for a loop. AI would have been useful to write that code for me but it was still 5 years away. There used to be legacy codebases still running like business applications written in Cobol that ensured employability for old dogs but not the case for javascript.
I can't stop thinking that we're circling back to how "tech" was before when it was limited because it fits our needs better. Slower, some complexity, less possibilities at every time.
Citation needed. I'm not aware of anyone who is unfit and has a sleeping heart rate in the mid 30s. Let's see some hard data on that.

Garmin watches calculate resting heart rate as the lowest 30 minute average.

https://support.garmin.com/en-US/?faq=F8YKCB4CJd5PG0DR9ICV3A
Turso free tier changes and layoffs
Well, I unfortunately have expensive tastes in laptops anyway, so the delta is substantially less than $3k, and it's possible that from time to time I'll run across other things that benefit from the fancier machine, and if I don't get a 64GB Mac one of the other possibilities is a 48GB Mac which would still be able to run some local LLMs. But, all that said, it's still potentially a sizable chunk of money for a dubious benefit.

I've been assuming that privacy isn't the only benefit of local; it seems like a local model would offer more flexibility for fine-tuning, RAG, etc., though I am completely ignorant of e.g. what size of model it's actually feasible to do any useful fine-tuning to on given hardware.
Very much this.

Some of the most memorable moments I had in my learning were when I "reinvented" something. In high-school, our math teacher had us reinvent the derivative rules, and later had us derive Euler's identity through Taylor Series. They were big eureka moments. Going through all the work someone else did hundreds of years ago is very inspiring, and IMO gets you in the right mindset for discovery. I can't imagine where the joy of learning comes for someone who sees learning as a test —a question, an answer, nothing in between.

In uni we built a CPU from scratch over the course of a few weeks. First building an small ALU, widening its bus, adding memory operations, etc. Beyond learning how things work, it makes you wonder how inventing this without a teacher to guide you must've been, and gives you an appreciation for it. It also makes you extrapolate and think about the things that haven't been invented or discovered yet.

In theory LLMs could serve as a teacher guiding you as you reinvent things. In practice, people just get the answer and move on. A person with experience teaching, who sees how you're walking the path and compares it to how they walked theirs, will know when to give you an answer and when to have you find it yourself.

One doesn't learn how to do lab-work in the library.
Yes (I am French). Those characters are found on the top letter row: AZERTYUIOP^$
Hi Minn–thanks for reaching out! I emailed you yesterday and will wait to hear back.
A big trend in science now, at least for those less fortunate researchers, is basically only being allowed to do research that you already know the outcome of.
I found moving to be a good declutterring method. It’s a definite event to clean up most things in life. The difficulties in moving will make you think twice about acquiring unnecessary stuffs once settled down.
> The reason this particular case hasn't been reproduced is just because it has no practical application

It can be a tourist attraction you sell tickets to.