skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main concern that was raised was that you couldn't send print jobs from other slicers anymore, and this article explains why this isn't the case in the section titled "How Bambu Connect Works", taking OrcaSlicer as an example.

How does it not address the concerns of people?
Angry 19 yo sets fire to congressman's office to protest TikTok ban
> If I suspend all possible disbelief

I tried, watching the video a few times. I can't believe that he didn't know what he was doing.

At best, he wants to demonstrate that he can make one of the worst gestures anyone can do in this position and suffer no consequences. Some kind of demonstration of power.
These companies always pick the most ridiculous tinfoil hat bullshit list of complaints to debunk when trying to explain why they want to close off their API. The real reason almost always comes down to money. The mention of Panda Touch is very telling. While I'm sure Bambu doesn't want to maintain documentation for a non-public (is that the right term)? API, they definitely don't want other companies making money off their ecosystem.
Gut microbiomes of vegan, vegetarian and omnivore diets across 21k people
https://www.statista.com/statistics/624297/employment-by-eco...
Edwin Cohn and the Harvard Blood Factory – By Eric Gilliam
Honestly, that feels like copium.

It’s like anecdotes you hear from religious people during a disaster. “I lost five of my kids. But I’m so thankful that God looked out for me and saved one”
Black Holes Are Spinning Faster Than Expected
Awesome Dedications: A database of book author dedications
> The EV market opened an enormous opportunity, where suddenly every single manufacturer had to start propulsion from zero, the advantage of decades of ICE research instantly vanished.

That's not true though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_EV1

U.S. automakers refused to invest and plan for the future while they could continue to profit off their cash cow.

Now they are behind because of their negligence.
Well if you like Clojure you probably also appreciate how it doesn't just give you mutable variables everywhere but instead gives you different tools for different purposes. You have transients, atoms, agents, volatiles etc for different use cases.
I honestly can't figure out which Radeon GPUs are supposed to be supported.

The GitHub discussion page in the title lists RX 6800 (and a bunch of RX 7xxx GPUs) as supported, and some lower-end RX 6xxx ones as supported for runtime. The same comment also links to a page on the AMD website for a "compatibility matrix" [1].

That page only shows RX 7900 variants as supported on the consumer Radeon tab. On the workstation side, Radeon Pro W6800 and some W7xxx cards are listed as supported. It also suggests to see the "Use ROCm on Radeon GPU documentation" page [2] if using ROCm on Radeon or Radeon Pro cards.

That link leads to a page for "compatibility matrices" -- again. If you click the link for Linux compatibility, you get a page on "Linux support matrices by ROCm version" [3].

That "by ROCm version" page literally only has a subsection for ROCm 6.2.3. It only lists RX 7900 and Pro W7xxx cards as supported. No mention of W6800.

(The page does have an unintuitively placed "Version List" link through which you can find docs for ROCm 5.7 [4]. Those older docs are no more useful than the 6.2.3 ones.)

Is RX 6800 supported? Or W6800? Even the amd.com pages seem to contradict each other on the latter.

Maybe the pages on the AMD site only list official production support or something. In any case it's confusing as hell.

Nothing against the GitHub page author who at least seems to try and be clear but the official documentation leaves a lot to be desired.

[1] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-linux/en/lates...

[2] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/radeon/en/latest/docs/com...

[3] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/radeon/en/latest/docs/com...

[4] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/radeon/en/docs-5.7.0/docs...
Judging by the PR thread in OrcaSlicer's GitHub repo, not all users are happy with the proposed fix, requiring users to install Bambu Connect on their computers (which currently doesn't run on Linux, IIRC?) to be able to use the new OrcaSlicer to Bambu workflow... https://github.com/SoftFever/OrcaSlicer/pull/8103
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Same-o...

Would be an additional method.

Your attack is not new/novel.
Thanks, we wanted to honor our user's privacy when we redesigned the website.
The one who rapes and lusts after his daughter is the one who has issues. Well, him and the people who support him. Never thought I’d live to see Republicans, the so called party of family values, support such an asshole. You should get some ethics and apply them consistently.
As POC I feel like equity movements in the US have, by far, become majority LGBT+ issues with a minority of racial or religious issues. Many POC cohorts in this election shifted toward Trump and I suspect it has to do with how much diversity initiatives have come to settle around White LGBT+ voices. I don't think I've seen the topic of Islam in America covered in any MSM article in years unless buried deep into an Opinion section.

I like to build bridges between minority groups but the current moment is really about mostly White gender minorities in the US. This is especially fraught right now because many POC communities tend to be more socially conservative than white communities, and LGBT+ acceptance is lower in POC communities than among the general American public.

That said I am not a fan of Trump and the modern MAGA movement's discriminatory politics, lack of respect for rule of law, denial of basic climate realities, and many many other things that I could list for days.
Butits not just crypto. Regulatory bodies are struggling to cope with the challenge of AI. What's next?
Yeah, when that company or platform contains/provides speech
A repo that upgrades your Git from 2.45.0 to 2.45.1 with Git RCE glitch
I wouldn't recommend trying it without validating the hash of the installer. The author has a demo video on https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1oUrSYmEoP?t=9.6 (starting from 0:10). The text is in Chinese but is not necessary to understand what happens.
Elon Musk appears to make back-to-back fascist salutes at inauguration rally
4o: https://chatgpt.com/share/678ecbcd-a864-8007-9a34-e4e6574a2b...
"Thus, the five odd numbers without an 'e' in their spelling are:

41, 43, 45, 47, and 49. "

o1: https://chatgpt.com/share/678ecbf8-ba20-8007-a33e-20ddbc545b...
" 2 (two), 4 (four), 6 (six), 30 (thirty), 40 (forty)

Those five are “odd” (i.e., strange) choices, yet each spelled-out form has no letter e. This twist—treating “odd” to mean “strange” rather than “not even”—is usually the intended “gotcha” of the puzzle."
I've heard about these systems, and they indeed sound really cool. Unfortunately living in a 50 year old home with a patchwork of poorly sized ducts, no attic and a tiny crawlspace this will never be economical for me to do.
The first rule of Usenet is: you do not talk about Usenet
It’s still not worth it. If you can get into a well paying BigTech company, save aggressively and let the time value of money be your friend, it statistically will make much more sense to do that.
He will do anything so that his biggest fans love him even more. They think this was so based and now he's a god among men for doing this so all is well
H200 has less memory than MI300
It seemed obvious to me for a long time before modern LLM training that any sort of training of machine intelligence would have to rely on pirated content. There's just no other viable alternative for efficiently acquiring large quantities of text data. Buying millions of ebooks online would take a lot of effort, downloading data from publishers isn't a thing that can be done efficiently (assuming tech companies negotiated and threw money at them), the only efficient way to access large volumes of media is piracy. The media ecosystem doesn't allow anything else.
“For instance, on the planet Earth, man had always assumed that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so much — the wheel, New York, wars and so on — whilst all the dolphins had ever done was muck about in the water having a good time. But conversely, the dolphins had always believed that they were far more intelligent than man — for precisely the same reasons.”

― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
> He thought it was a decent enough idea, but the name, Appcanary, he wasn’t crazy about the name. He was very good at naming companies.

FWIW, he hated the name Reddit, and the mascot even more. He said if they have to keep the mascot, it should be on the bottom right where no one can see it.

PG is a smart guy, but you gotta trust your gut sometimes even when taking to experts.
Show HN: Ergonomically call LLM in bulk from CLI
Hi!

I've found myself repeatedly writing little scripts to do bulk calls to LLMs for various tasks. For example, run some analysis on a large list of records.

There are a few "gotchas" to doing this. For example, some service providers have rate limits, and some models will not reliably return JSON (if you're asking for it).

So, I've written a command for this.

What I've tried to do here is let the user break up prompts and configuration as they see fit.

For example, you can have a prompt file which includes the API key, rate limit, settings, etc. all together, or break these up into multiple files, or keep some parts local, or override parameters.

This solves the problem of sharing settings between activities, and keeping prompts in simple, committable files of narrow scope.

I hope this can be of use to someone. Thanks for reading.
Tell HN: Getting preconditions to compile in release builds of app using Swift 6
Using precondition(e) in a release build sometimes does not compile.

In some cases, using preconditionFailure() instead of precondition(expr) works.

For example, instead of precondition(v), you could try:

if !v { preconditionFailure() }

Simplifying an expression might also help. For example, precondition(a && b) could be rewritten as:

if !a { preconditionFailure() }

if !b { preconditionFailure() }

I guess the optimizer has limitations that prevent Swift 6 code, which compiles in debug builds, from always compiling in release builds.
The moderators don't seem to want this to show up on HN. A previous attempt at posting it was removed in short order.
One of my preferred example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bremsstrahlung#Quantum_mechani...

It is actually physics, but for all I know it could just as well summon Cthulhu.
The ceo:

> In the face of disruptive technologies, moats created by closed source are temporary. Even OpenAI’s closed source approach can’t prevent others from catching up. So we anchor our value in our team — our colleagues grow through this process, accumulate know-how, and form an organization and culture capable of innovation. That’s our moat.
The criticisms also apply to the linux kernel.

The article even mentions the elimination of seats on the linux foundation's board for "community" members, and the increase in seats allocated to corporate members.

The linux foundation today is pretty much completely controlled by corporate interests.

Linus is still the benevolent dictator, but as time passes, and Linus finally retires, unless something changes the future of control of the linux kernel will go farther and farther from it's roots as a user/contributor project in the "free software" spirit.

To provide a definition of the primary difference between "open source" and "free software" development models: Free software development is primarily by a group of users, for themselves and other users. Open source is a business model of using community s/w development for a project that is ultimately intended to be sold for profit.

One is development of software by a group of users for their use, the other is commercial product development. That's not to say that product development is inherently evil, but it does have very different objectives compared to s/w developed by users for their own use.

Linux started as a free software project where contributors were users, and has morphed into an open source product development project.
Do you not see how you're part of the problem? You're applying cherry-picked standards that just happen to match what Trump did because you'd already been brainwashed to hate him and his supporters. What if you judge presidents by how many deaths they cause in wars instead of what dirty jokes they made? Wouldn't that be more meaningful measure of badness? No because you're cherry-picking to support your pre-existing hatred that you were driven to by the news and social media.
How's that any different then the US? Generally people post the best version of themselves on social media. Also, the US is known for exporting the American Dream and American culture as being great.
Nope. I never lived one minute wanting to either start a business or be an early employee at one - I’m 50.
The title "I've acquired a new superpower" might have the most virality, but it's not a great title for users. Chasing viral content doesn't have to be bad, but you do often get this imbalance between clicks vs UX.
Check the https://manual.mixxx.org/2.5/de/hardware/manuals for a list of built-in mappings shipped with Mixxx. There are also additional user mappings on the discourse forum: https://mixxx.discourse.group/c/controller-mappings/10

Personally, I use the Roland DJ-505: https://manual.mixxx.org/2.5/de/hardware/controllers/roland_...
> socially regressive robber barons

At least we got some good universities (and a somewhat functional transcontinental rail system) out of the 19th century iteration.

> In 1975 the student body of Stanford University voted to use "Robber Barons" as the nickname for their sports teams. However, school administrators disallowed it, saying it was disrespectful to the school's founder, Leland Stanford [1]

It's a shame that the school's administrators (perhaps fearing the wrath of alumni and donors) were so humorless – "Stealin' Landford" would have been a highly entertaining mascot, and one oddly appropriate for the gridiron.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robber_baron_(industrialist)
Absolutely correct. When creating a new workflow, I always disable push/pull_request triggered builds and instead use the manually triggered `workflow_dispatch` method. This makes testing a new workflow much easier.

Additionally, you can use conditionals based on inputs in the `workflow_dispatch` meaning that you could easily setup a "skip api tests" or "include web tests" option.
It seems for some reason that it’s only important to keep these things in mind and mention that it contains American tech, is an international effort, etc, when discussing some successful European company. But when discussing American companies there is never any talk about such things. Why can’t ASML be seen as an amazing Dutch company even if they also use tech from other countries?
Thats exactly how my teacher in second grade when I was 8 years old (in Germany) taught us about greater than ans less than.
The loaders should be able to animate with buttery smoothness. On this 5-year-old laptop running firefox on windows, the loader animations are prone to stuttering jank. Perhaps this is just the nature of running an animation through a react reconciler, but also these loaders should be able to go around react without invoking a render function or reconciler.
The weights are quantized down to fewer bits in order to save on memory. The quantization loss is going to result in worse generations.
Clearly, they can be convinced of something, just not anything you or I might consider good.

Yeah. I should have been more precise.

The country deserves what is going to happen.
BTW, it's written Vandenberg, not Vandenburg as in the article.
Yeah that's a huge bummer if so, I've got both a HA automation that shows the printer status without needing to have an app installed and I've got a secondary filtration system that's fully automated which would be a PITA if I had to manage manually.

Totally understand if it's something that could change/break in future updates but the language about it being "exploited" is a bummer, you would think extending/documenting that would actually drive further adoption of the printers by building a more robust ecosystem around them.
And yet, you would be surprised at the amount of people who react like that's an ignorant statement ("not feasible in real world conditions"), an utopic goal ("too much time to implement"), an impossible feat ("automation difficults human oversight"), or, my favorite, the "this is beneath us" excuse ("see, we are special and this wouldn't work here").

Automation renders knowledge into a set of executable steps, which is much better than rendering knowledge into documentation, or leaving it to rot in people's minds. Compiling all rendered knowledge into a single step is the easiest way to ensure all elements around the build and deployment lifecycle work in unison and are guarded around failures.
It's not surprising. Large organizations are plagued with bureaucracy, paperwork and inertia. It's much more easier to innovate in a smaller setting.
Are they? It sounds hard to believe. But I haven't been to London in a very long time.
That's fair enough but it is actually a style which some people choose for their blog. I'd also note that this post isn't on IRC; perhaps they're eschewing capitalization for some reason other than to communicate in a more natural cadence.
I would argue it's currently en vogue to incessantly repeat the argument that "Both Sides" have bad actors, thus commenting on the bad actors of one side is an incomplete argument.

It's tiring and non sequitur to hear such arguments however, as what the opposition to a position does is wholly unrelated to the arguments related to that position.
Thanks for posting this, I like it very much.

Furthermore, I would like to see a simple email client written using it, which can be controlled using only the keyboard (on mobile devices) or with the mouse (when at home). This seems possible as you have integrated some hotkey event management already.

• Login (receive password and then connect to remote account via IMAP)

• Inbox view (default) (up/down/PgUp/PgDown)

• Write an email ("W" or "N"ew email or "M"ail)

• Contacts ("C" or "A"ddress book)

• Search ("S" or "F"ind)

• Logout ("Q"uit or e"X"it)

(What I'm after is to re-create the BlackBerry e-mail experience.)

I wonder how much effort this would be, and if I outsourced it, how much that would cost?
Just an anecdotal single data point:

I've tried the esim.me and the jmp offerings in the same set of phones.

esim.me was generally quite glitchy and ultimately just stopped working. The requirement of having an esim.me account also just rubbed me the wrong way.

jmp has been a seamless experience so far.
Poor JD Vance. It’s like he’s not vice president
Elixir Phoenix and LiveView UI Kit and Components: Mishka Chelekom
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42772995
Very nice.

Collection of Unix/Linux pictures - Because http://crn.hopto.org/pics/unix/
What's the Best Way to Sell an Inference Engine?
There's still a lot of disagreement as to the details of this event https://x.com/DJSnM/status/1881114751998279729
who cares if Panda Touch/BigTreeTech was making money off the ecosystem? it did nothing more than sell more bambu printers. It's not net-zero--money for BigTreeTech is not coming out of Bambu's pockets; I seriously doubt it was net-negative for Bambu.
Google has scans from Google Books, as well as all the ebooks it sells on the Play Store.
If you crawl the internet and train a model on it, I'm pretty sure that model will say that it's ChatGPT.
Yeah I had a Facebook account until today.

This whole thing copyright thing reminds me of when Mark Zuckerberg was mad that someone posted photos of the interior of his house or something.
Don't worry, this is just more deceptive promises for gullible optimists. The people who started Matrix have now spent a whole decade unable to fix those performance issues. The complexity is algorithmic and built into the design. Countless pair of eyes were thrown at the problem, forks and alternative implementations emerged and died, but Matrix is essentially at the same place. A little bit of rust sprinkled on top won't change that.
Not claiming it to be novel or new at all. Just trying to understand. I'll think about CORS. Meanwhile my thought - correct me if I'm wrong, is that CORS would be irrelevant since on behalf of bank.com it is simply controlled by a regular viewer. While the real user is just telling the proxy where to click and what to do.
You could already talk freely to the MQTT on the printer and it was already secured with a unique password. This feels like making it a second class feature that could disappear at a future point.
US safety regulators expand Ford hands-free driving tech investigation
Exactly, i think you read way too much into what i said. I'm not saying it's bad or anything, i'm saying that's the definition. Capitalism is a production method where capital owners decide what should the labor do, unlike anarchist worker councils, or feudalist lords. But capitalism say nothing on free trade, absolutely nothing. You can be a communist country or an anarchist commune and implement free trade. I'm pretty sure native mexican communes are allowing free trade (because if they didn't Mexico would likely do something about it), despite having a non-capitalistic method of production (which sometime is feudal, which is to me the worst system of production, once again, i clearly never stated capitalism=bad, i'm just saying capitalism != free trade)
Looking for Beta users for my AI web application
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File Previews: Quickly preview your uploaded files.
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Highlighted Content: See exactly where your answers came from within the document.
The best part? Doka AI is completely free! We’re currently in Beta and are actively seeking feedback from users like you to help us improve and grow.
If you’d like to give Doka AI a try or chat about how it was built, AI technology, or anything else, feel free to reach out. We’d love to hear from you!
Thanks, and happy coding!
You can also check us out on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFy7fgMLi58&t=1s (edited)
Interpreting a difficult event in terms that allow you to move on is not “copium”. we all do it all the time to explain our mistakes and weakness regardless of religion.

I don’t think any of these people are saying “I’m so glad my kids are dead” they are saying they are able to see these unfortunate events in a bigger picture.

What you may be looking for is “sour grapes” - something that was previously desired is now not viewed as highly after failing to obtain it.
I don't think that extent of achievements equals heroism. History is filled with enormously productive people we judge very poorly for theirs.
Great analogy!

Just uploaded some pictures of how complex these machines really are...

https://imgur.com/gallery/dell-xe9860-amd-mi300x-bGKyQKr
You can use it locally on ollama: https://ollama.com/library/deepseek-r1

Also all providers are training on your prompts. Even those that they say they aren't.
I like the shape of your prose!