skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if I check here [0]

> The new required fields were added as part of the harmonisation between Peppol BIS Billing and the XRechnung standard. Peppol BIS Billing is the equivalent of XRechnung for sending e-invoices via Peppol. By harmonising the XRechnung standard and incorporating it into the Peppol “National Ruleset”, the two formats (XRechnung and Peppol BIS Billing) are now almost fully equivalent.

It seems that this ends up the same way and compatible with the solution in Germany and France, and doesn’t have any of the issues OP describes.

[0]: https://en.e-rechnung-bund.de/new-version-xrechnung-standard...
This seems entirely ideologically motivated to me.
In spite of high energy prices, Hetzner manages to be one of the most competitive bare metal/cloud/colo provider in the world.

Although in the case of colocation, they do offer space in Finland for ca 1/3 less per kWh.
“They are never as dumb as I hoped they were, and I am never as smart as I thought I was.”

Basically nearly every person who goes into a new situation thinking only they can fix it.
He also signed this executive order

https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/01/deli...
Lisp's advantages were negated decades ago. We have modern languages with modern type systems, modern tooling, and vastly more library support that make developing and maintaining complex applications way, way easier than Lisp. Try a large refactor that touches many aspects of a complex project (hundreds of thousands to millions of lines of code). It's a doddle in Java or TypeScript, especially with the refactoring tools in modern IDEs. The landscape has changed, massively, since Gat's 2000 paper comparing Lisp to Java. Strong static typing with modern ML-style type systems, alone, has been an unmitigated win in enabling the development of more complex applications with fewer bugs. Programmers are leaving a lot on the table by not adopting modern statically-typed languages, tools, and development environments.
Which of the advisory boards do you think were run by incompetents or blind adherents to generally unpopular opinions?

Do you think it was half? More? Less?
NASA did

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/153759/building-a-g...
I'm inclined to write a Firefox addon that just replaces every headline out of the US with "Leopards Eating Faces official caught eating faces"
Given the twitter account was made in 2017, they would have been eight: https://x.com/hackermondev

And that bug report to Adobe was made when they would have been five years old: https://hackerone.com/daniel?type=user
I'm looking to introduce CM to my homelab, anyone got some good arguments why I should look at puppet/openvox instead of ansible?
In Hebrew there's a dual beside singular and plural. It's used for things / body parts that come in twos, like legs, pants, scissors etc. Typically, these same nouns don't have a proper plural form, or the plural form is very rarely used / means something else.

It's a little weird to use Hebrew word for zero to say that one doesn't have something: it feels like it's been copied from English, but not weird enough for native speakers not to use it. So, when someone says "there are zero pants in the shop", they'd use the dual form.

In other situations, when nouns have typical singular and plural forms, and one uses "zero" to mean that there are none available, then most of the time, they'd use plural, except for cases where singular can stand for plural, which is typical for units, currency, "times". So, while maybe not grammatically correct enough to write in a book, it doesn't sound foreign to say "zero meter" to mean "very close" or "zero shekel" to mean "free of charge".

Russian and relatives act very similar to English in this regard: I cannot think of a case where it would've been OK to use "zero" with singular noun (outside of nouns that don't have plural form). But using "zero" in this context is not a natural way for anyone to describe the absence of thing. It usually sounds as if the speaker wants to prank the listener who probably expected a non-zero value. Similar to how it would sound if in English you'd use negative numbers for the same purpose: "I have negative one apple" is, I suppose, grammatically correct, but isn't a phrase you'd expect if asking anyone about the number of apples they have.
I am doing nothing, but I was wondering if it would make sense to combine a small LLM and SQLITE to parse date time human expressions. For example, given a human input like "last day of this month", the LLM will generate the following query `SELECT date('now','start of month','+1 month','-1 day');`

It is probably super overengineering, considering that pretty good libraries are already doing that on different languages, but it would be funny. I did some tests with chatGPT, and it worked sometimes. It would probably work with some fine-tuning, but I don't have the experience or the time right now.
The main failure here is the failure of the elections system to elect anyone reasonable.

On its own it is not that bad an idea for someone who carries a mandate of the majority of the population to be able to grant pardons.
People voted for this and now act surprised.
…who are you quoting or paraphrasing? Parables aren’t an argument on their own.
if you go and s/Chinese Room/LLM against any of the counter arguments to the thought experiment how many of them does it invalidate?
Cutting-edge Chinese reasoning model rivals OpenAI o1–and it's free to download
Also 101 becomes singular again, as on "101 kot".

There are websites that capture these rules for all common languages, to assist localization and translators.

https://docs.translatehouse.org/projects/localization-guide/...

English is

nplurals=2; plural=(n != 1);

Russian is much more complex:

nplurals=3; plural=(n%10==1 && n%100!=11 ? 0 : n%10>=2 && n%10<=4 && (n%100<10 || n%100>=20) ? 1 : 2);
Why doesn't the blue screen show the crashing driver's company?
Yes absolutely. Not only that but plenty of our food passes through undigested whatsoever. In theory we can't control that so we can only measure calories ingested, not calories absorbed but it hopefully sheds light on the fact that this is more complicated than just a number
It is not possible to apply for one visum for all of schengen?
Is there any government investment or involvement in this company? It seems like it’s all private investment so I’m confused why this is being announce by the President.
You are using examples which are typically plural. Consider instead these singular forms:

"My shelf contains no Elf-on-a-Shelf" / "My shelf contains no elephant" / "My shelf contains no Hemingway book." / "My shelf contains no book by Hemingway."

(For an example of the third: "Don't look there for a copy of 'The Old Man and the Sea'? I detest Hemingway, and my shelf contains no Hemingway book." In this case, 'no' means something like 'not even one'.)

As for the others, "legs" rarely come in a singular form. There is (usually) only one king for an entire population, and there is (usually) only one soul per creature, so these singular forms are just fine:

"Snails have no king." / "Snails have no soul."

There's usually a lot of stars, but our solar system has but one sun, making the following singular form just fine:

"What if there were no sun in the sky?"
How shut-down Bay Area tech companies ditch their fancy gear
Maybe I've been burned lately and my faith in humanity is ebbing but I'm hoping the reference to that specific committee isn't about "government sounds stupid if you take it out of context, so it's good that we burn it all down"

The Coast Guard having a plan for when large fishing vessels get into trouble, and indeed a plan to stop them getting into trouble, seems like a good thing to me even if it's grouped somewhat incongruously under Department of Homeland Security.

edit: your other comment on this makes me think we are at the "letting commercial fisherman, and the coastguards trying to rescue them, drown to own the libs" stage, and my faith in humanity drops another notch.
Agree. Self-plug; Posted about the same hype I see with liveview on Phoenix https://dnlytras.com/blog/on-liveview
> That should be "considered innocent by the legal system"

Which is what matters when determining sentences.

> People are still free to come to their own conclusions--and act on them

People are definitely not free to act on their conclusions. That's vigilantism, what the comment above was referring to.
AI Slop Is Hurting Security – LLMs Are Dumb and People Are Dim
Netflix is raising prices again
They're not proposing to apply tensor decomposition to an existing collection of weights. It's an architecture in which the K, V, and Q tensors are constructed as a product of factors. The model works with the factors directly and you just need to compute their product on the forward pass (and adjoints on the backwards pass), so there's no decomposition.
He tried to have people murdered for his own benefit.
People have been fighting that uphill battle for close to 10 years now. I don't see it happening.
As an avid reader of it myself, nullprogram.com really can very one of these sites whose articles can very plausibly get recurringly posted by its readers (it's one of those sites that, when you're getting into C, you keep ending up at) rather than its author github.com/skeeto who I really would think is probably not hunting for HN points. Just a hunch tho, never know =)
The Harm Stack (Htmx, Axum/AlpineJS, Rust, Maud) Considered Unharmful
>AI development has figured out enough to brute force a path towards AGI?

I think what's been going on is compute/$ has been exponentially rising for decades in a steady way and has recently passed the point that you can get human brain level compute for modest money. The tendency has been once the compute is there lots of bright PhDs get hired to figure algorithms to use it so that bit gets sorted in a few years. (as written about by Kurzweil, Wait But Why and similar).

So it's not so much brute forcing AGI so much that exponential growth makes it inevitable at some point and that point is probably quite soon. At least that seems to be what they are betting.

The annual global spend on human labour is ~$100tn so if you either replace that with AGI or just add $100tn AGI and double GDP output, it's quite a lot of money.
> the fact that you are seriously asking this question says a lot about your taste.

Non sequitur. My sense taste or lack of it, is irrelevant.

Questions about "taste" don't matter when the average person doesn't have the craft to produce what they claim they are competent to judge especially when we're talking about such low hanging fruit as: "write a short story", "write an essay", "analyse this math problem", "draw an anatomically accurate portrait or nude figure", "paint this still life", "sketch this landscape".

Are you able to make the distinction between taste and craftsmanship?

Then after you are done signalling whatever it is you think you're signalling by vaguely gesturing at your undoubtedly superior sense of taste, perhaps we can talk like adults about what I asked?
It's a tiny island nation with a single sea port, single bridge, and single airport. Meanwhile western nations are so porous they can't keep millions of undocumented people out.
This is democracy manifest.
FYI - There's some neat ways you can embed React components inside Rails templates. Basically - embed the props in a template-managed `script` tag, and use Stimulus to mount the react code, passing in the props read from the DOM. Now your React is pure state-to-view, no need to synchronize anything, - it's really just a handful of React components instead of a full React app.

That said, AFAICT, there's just two advantages:

1. Those annoying little UX doohickeys that actually DO want that level of interactivity

2. You can use any of the vast library of existing React components (for me, that's been react_big_calendar)

As a bonus (and, why I rolled my own, since `react_on_rails` doesn't support these), and with a bit of tweaking:

1. It plays nicely with Turbo. I can use Turbo to update my React props and it just... works.

2. You can embed a template as a child of the React component.

2a. This also plays nice with Turbo.

It sounds a little screwy, but so far it's working well, and it feels like it lets me use the right tool for the right job - aka, Rails for everything except the stuff with extremely high interactivity.
According to [1], the USA in January 2025 has almost 50GW/yr module manufacturing capacity. But to make modules you need polysilicon (25GW/yr manufacturing capacity in the US), ingots (0GW/yr), wafers (0GW/yr), and cells (0GW/yr). Hence the USA is seemingly entirely dependent on imports, probably from China which has 95%+ of the global wafer manufacturing capacity.

Even when accounting for announced capacity expansion, the USA is currently on target to remain a very small player in the global market with announced capacity of 33GW/yr polysilicon, 13GW/yr ingots, 24GW/yr wafers, 49GW/yr cells and 83GW/yr modules (13GW/yr sovereign supply chain limitation).

In 2024, China completed sovereign manufacturing of ~540GW of modules[2] including all precursor polysilicon, ingots, wafers and cells. China also produced and exported polysilicon, ingots, wagers and cells that were surplus to domestic demand. Many factories in China's production chain are operating at half their maximum production capacity due to global demand being less than half of global manufacturing capacity.[3]

[1] https://seia.org/research-resources/solar-storage-supply-cha...

[2] Estimated figure extrapolated from Jan-Oct 2024 data (10 months). https://taiyangnews.info/markets/china-solar-pv-output-10m-2...

[3] https://dialogue.earth/en/business/chinese-solar-manufacture...
Thanks

I did build something similar (although in python and with some other hard requirements).

My problem, and seems that your experience it too, is that the users will never know that the query is invalid. They will get a result for sure, but the SQL could be totally wrong.
Git works the way I think it does, because I bothered to learn how it works. Be like me, learn how things work.
> The answer given was “why use ours now? We use everyone else’s until it’s all gone, and then we use ours”.

I can not say it's true or not

I can say, when we(Chinese) are children, there's a saying that Japan was storing oil and coal on the seabed near its coast, and the reason:

“why use ours now? We use everyone else’s until it’s all gone, and then we use ours”
Smallish parts of JS (React, Vue, ...) sprinkled into your website for interactivity. I use it with AstroJS: https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands/
There have been a few papers published on the topic, but it's "early days".

Expect a lot of progress over the next couple of years.
I believe the insight was the introduction of the attention mechanisms that allow the NN to look at all words (well, embeddings) in parallel and make connections between them, instead of processing things purely sequential.
"My car has no steering wheel", though, so isn't it related to how many you'd expect?
Do these smart people you speak of think things that are different are entirely unrelated?
Quantalogic: A ReAct Coding Agent framework 100% autonomous that seamlessly integrates with GPT-4o, Claude 3.5, and DeepSeek V3, DeepSeek R1 !

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

If you're into AI agents that can code, reason, and execute tasks autonomously, check out Quantalogic:

https://github.com/quantalogic/quantalogic

What makes it special:

- Support code editing, efficient code search
- Enterprise-ready with Docker-based secure code execution
- Human supervision
- Universal LLM support (OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, etc.)

If this sounds useful for your AI projects, a star would mean the world to me! Let's build the future of AI agents together.
I'm not sure it's the same people.
People voted for unrealistic pipe dreams. They often do, but happens in particular with reactionary and populist votes.
I was part of a project that did some work in this area also, we developed a machine learning based wearable to detect chewing:

https://www.ah-lab.cs.dartmouth.edu/publications/detecting-e...
Idk about silk road, but hydra (russian online marketplace) was the best thing that happened to russia drug market. It had very good reputation system and even labs that did random testing of drugs being sold

Existence of big marketplaces definitely lower chances of people dying from drugs
I bet a German judge will buy your Roman salute explanation after vouching for a far right party and tweeting some great replacement theories. I mean, why are certain people always finding themselves in situations where it could be implied they are nazis? Why can't they one day stumble getting out of bed and tweet by accident something supporting the Black Panthers? Why is it always the same side?
It's influenced by a range of factors beyond eating habits
While he is at it, he should make Pi equal 3.
Those poor Danes living under the oppression of the Chinese communist party.
Being a drug kingpin is not considered "something relatively small" under US law, as you can see from the sentencing. Being the leader of a large drug operation and ordering hits to protect your business would be considered worse than trying to take out a hit for whatever "personal reasons".

Obviously the hits are a lot messier to prosecute as well with the misconduct of the FBI agents, maybe you could hammer that enough to confuse a jury. But people are commenting like the evidence outright didn't exist - I can only think they have either heard it told second-hand, or are employing motivated reasoning.
Well, he should have get sentenced for that then. And not for running a neutral market place.
LLMs tend to REALLY get this wrong. Ask it to generate a query to sum up likes on items uploaded in the last week, defined as the last monday-sunday week (not the last 7 days), and watch it get it subtly wrong almost every time.
Types imbue pure data with meaning. That's pretty much it, and the other uses of types flow from that.

Whether you use that meaning to produce IDE hints (say, via Python type annotations, though I am aware Python typing isn't only that), or you feed it to a compiler that promises that it will ruthlessly statically enforce the invariants you set via the types, or anything else, is up to you, your goal and the language you use.
2 questions - why do airports get cached with Cloudflare requests, and, if I use a VPN, am I getting content from my usual Cloudflare centre or the one from the country on the VPN I’m using?
No, "Rule of Law" means "Rechtsstaatlichkeit". What you mean is "It's law, so it's always right" i.e. "Rechtspositivismus".
That attention works and is highly parallelisable.
Germany and France, at least, don’t have the issues mentioned here, as our e-invoicing standard is XML based (apparently now also compatible with PEPPOL XML) and doesn’t require an extra network with service fees or certifications.
He didn’t deserve to be imprisoned that long in the first place, ergo, he deserves to be released. The fact that nearly half the US prison population deserves to be released doesn’t change anything about this guy being deserving too?

People generally don’t get locked up for life even if they do kill someone (in civilized countries), as long as they can be rehabilitated.
If you sell magic mushrooms and/or lsd then: yes.

>who also completely violated the rule of law in any case

Actually they didn't. Everything the Nazis did they had a law for. The mass murder was all lawful according to the 3rd Reich's laws.
Display and Video 360: the demand side platform for a connected internet
You didn't die of dysentery, for one.
And they don't formally show that the titles are correct, therefore I don't think these papers belong in CS.
The clueless downvoters are out again!
Those commit messages are pretty terrible, please try to come up with actual messages ;)
That's part of why there's such a push for better methodologies
There are? A quick search in DDG didn’t find any examples. However I did get multiple examples of “stars” (plural).

While English is defined by use, that doesn’t mean that all forms of slang automatically become grammatically correct.

For example: “no star in the sky” might be common vernacular in some regions but it wouldn’t be appropriate to use in formal writing. It’s also not a phrasing I’ve encountered before.
You have to understand that half of the people here are libertarians who never grew out of their teenage philosophy.
LLM can concept cells as well. Claude artificially amplified neuron responsible for the Golden Gate Bridge, the resulting LLM, called 'Golden Gate Claude', would mention the Golden Gate Bridge bridge when ever it could.

https://www.anthropic.com/news/golden-gate-claude
I came across this comment on HN and got me curious to know if a lot of people in the Website design & development space are looking for a cheaper Webflow alternative. And why? what more users are looking for?
Who's next? Sam Bankman-Fried or Elizabeth Holmes?
I don’t think this is true? Motivation is a large part of sentencing. It’s also very important to determine the chances of recurrence.
Well, a lot of times the audience is to blame... There are many people that are stupid, aren't trained in style figures of writing or just not trained in reading in a way that allows for complex conceptual frameworks. It also happens in software: someone writes great code, it's very complex and some people don't understand it and blame the author of writing unreadable code. Its easy to call something unreadable if you don't understand what it's saying. Let me bring it differently: it takes two to tango. I found his story interesting and engaging.
Let me bring it in another way:
Sometimes the joke is brilliant, but the audience just doesn't understand it. It's not a bad joke or a bad comedian. It's a bad audience.

To go into the meat of this: he is imagining it while reading in the same location as the incident happened. This is a style of writing. It's definitely not wrong.
Vector Search for Intelligent Similarity Data Querying in GreptimeDB
because you put your own people on the receiving end too AND invite others to join your spending spree.
"Looking at candy" is such a good description of Synapse games on the 1702. I had Zaxxon, Necromancer, and Blue Max. Many Access Software titles were beautiful too (Beach Head, Raid Over Moscow,etc). Fun times!
It's not just the deterrence but to publicly condemn the act. Condemnation needs to have teeth and the perpetrator needs to feel the burden, otherwise it's just empty words on paper. The burden is necessary to establish social balance. The punishment can't be enjoyable, it needs to take away the unfair advantage gained by the criminal act, it provides a way to repay moral debt back to society.

> A fourth feature of punishment, widely acknowledged at least since the publication of Joel Feinberg’s seminal 1965 article “The Expressive Function of Punishment” is that it serves to express condemnation, or censure, of the offender for her offense. As Feinberg discusses, it is this condemning element that distinguishes punishment from what he calls “nonpunitive penalties” such as parking tickets, demotions, flunkings, and so forth. (Feinberg, 1965: 398-401).

https://iep.utm.edu/m-p-puni/
Or food poisoning from drinking milk.
Many interesting projects, cool. I'm waiting to LLMs in games. That would make them much more fun. Any time now...
Let's not forget that ok sign was used by the Christchurch mosque shooter. The fact that nazis have lost the sense of aesthetic doesn't mean those that ring an alarm about these symbols are wrong.
Looking forward to use it. But its currently not available in my country.

Previous comments show, DEV is already working on it. :)
Interesting- how to you handle templating?