skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you show me someone doing that at a funeral? Because as a German I'm telling you, you can say about your heart whatever you want, if you do that on anything but a right-wing extremist funeral without other witnesses, you're in deep shit instantly. I know the US is more "free speech" about that, but this is still where that gesture originates or rather, why it's this big of a deal.

You could say I care more about what I know what Elon did, than what he may think he did. He's just someone wearing it like a "funny" hat. He has no clue, and that does not matter.

You brought up the WP article on the nazi salute not mentioning moving the hand to the heart first, as if that implies they are different gestures. However, apart from Neo-Nazis, the original Nazis including Hitler did the salute that way, too. Obviously video footage of Nazis doing the salute that way weighs more than WP just not mentioning it can be done that way.

> There is no named gesture called "my heart goes out to you"

No, the one on the nazi salute has mentions no possibility of confusing the two, and IMO there is none. Haaretz said it best: "you don't usually hurl it like a discus".

> A good thing to have in the intellectual tool belt is the Invisible Gorilla, in that people don't always see what other see if you change the context.

I'm not concerned that Americans, in that moment (where "making a scene" has a extremely high threshold for cause) didn't think much of it. I'm concerned with what I think of it, and while even that is under debate, that starts with the basic fact that it's a nazi salute, not remotely something like a "my heart goes out to you" gesture, especially one would repeat to his leader on top of that, and that particular one to boot, the one who said he could shoot people in broad daylight and his followers would not mind.

If I show someone the middle finger, either because I was told it means "hi, how are you?", or because I want someone to think I don't like them, but in reality I'm just trolling and I really do like them; that doesn't change that I'm showing them the middle finger. If I do it while reciting a poem and time it with the line "and my middle chakra yearns for thee", I'm still showing them the middle finger, that just makes it seem like some plausible deniability thrown in on purpose. I mean, this is not an obscure gesture.

And even though Musk endorsed the German AfD, and keeps courting Neo-Nazis, I'm not even sure he is fully aware of what he is doing. Maybe he is, or maybe he finds it very based and contrarian. What is inside his mind is not really something I can or care to guess at. The way he pretended to be good at Path of Exile doesn't allow me to assume he has any real thought process until he verbalizes it and I recognize it as coherent. I'm concerned with the media and other people I do hold to a higher standard.
gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/01/23/technology/openai-operato...
It's a Wonderful Format: Videos on Cdrom [video]
> Thomson Reuters uses Claude to power their AI platform

If you're just making calls to Anthropic's API can you really call yourself a platform?
> Trump specifically referenced a court case that Apple lost last year over a €13 billion ($14.4 billion) Irish tax bill

I'm expecting there's a lot more beef here than just the tax bill Bloomberg highlighted? I'm full on expecting the Chief Disinformer is quite mad that anyone is doing anything about disinformation.
Sounds like you made most of these changes upstream? What about the background chats and the chat tree overview, are either of them in Open WebUI, or are they also custom to PolyChat? I run OWUI locally and am interested in those features for selfish reasons. If for some reason your multi-model idea doesn’t pan out, I’d love to see it merged upstream, too. Thanks for your contributions!

(Another annoying thing about OWUI is getting logged out every time the image upgrades… is that something else you’ve looked at?)
> I’m in the US so I would start with immediately ending all funding, military and political support for Israel.

This is a very principled move, but I think it overestimates the short-term political effect that sanctions can achieve by a lot-- consider Cuba, North Korea or Russia: even heavy, comprehensive sanctions were completely unable to steer those in a different political direction (what sanctions do guarantee is that the affected countries growth is stunted-- fifty years down the line Israel would be pretty much guaranteed to be economically weaker than unaffected neighbors-- but that is a double-edged sword, and unhelpful for peace efforts).

On the other hand, you have significant costs for establishing such a drastic policy: Israeli public opinion would consider you a backstabbing traitor after October 7th, and probably proceed to enact the exact opposite of your demands for the next decade or so out of spite. But an even bigger problem would be that you back the Israeli government into a corner, denying them the ability to weather Palestinian (rocket) attacks passively-- instead, the next clash would probably escalate completely. And that's extremely bad-- Israel absolutely has the military capabilities to enact genocide the conventional way, and by reducing their other options you incentivice exactly that (think current Gaza offensive but with tanks and infantry instead of airstrikes, half a million dead at the end instead of ten thousands plus a large mixed bag of warcrimes).

> I wouldn’t deny Palestinians a military option if that was all they had.

If you give Palestinians workable military options, a lot of them (most certainly the majority in Gaza, maybe a minority for Westbank residents) are going to try and exterminate every jew in Israel, which is just not an improvement. That is one of the biggest difficulties-- even if you managed to wrangle territory from the jews, a right to return for expatriates and their descendants, monetary reparations and legal representation-- that is still quite likely to simply not be good enough for a significant number of fanatics on the palestinian side (and there is no way to get concessions like that from the jews except at gunpoint anyway).

Still, I can see at least the Westbank situation slowly improving over the years. I have talked with a few residents (pre-Covid): People are bitter, there is a lot of repressed anger and helplessness and opportunities are also often (ab-) used to radicalize (e.g. schools or educational autonomy in general), but I could see this slowly mending over a century or two-- Gaza on the other hand... :(
I've assumed that Google's approach for NotebookLM is similar to this, given their release of https://huggingface.co/google/gemma-7b-aps-it :

Gemma-APS is a generative model and a research tool for abstractive proposition segmentation (APS for short), a.k.a. claim extraction. Given a text passage, the model segments the content into the individual facts, statements, and ideas expressed in the text, and restates them in full sentences with small changes to the original text.

Anthropic:

When Citations is enabled, the API processes user-provided source documents (PDF documents and plain text files) by chunking them into sentences. These chunked sentences, along with user-provided context, are then passed to the model with the user's query.

Claude analyzes the query and generates a response that includes precise citations based on the provided chunks and context for any claims derived from the source material. Cited text will reference source documents to minimize hallucinations.
I was promised a description of how FSE works but all I got was an implementation, by a person muttering about how hard ANS was to understand.

So... any links on how it actually works?
Another 27:

AFL alaska Austin BravoRealHousewives Brazil canucks chicago democrats Disneyland dropout Fighters ireland LeopardsAteMyFace Living_in_Korea OneOrangeBraincell Ontario Philly rva Scotland Seahawks startrek tennis texas Transformers washingtondc Xenoblade_Chronicles xmen
It doesn't use protocol buffers any more than gRPC does, which is to say it only uses them if you choose to use them. gRPC is payload agnostic by design. Use CSV if you'd rather. It's up to you.
> s3 is pretty much a de-facto standard

Finding documentation on that standard (particularly the edge cases) is very difficult
Interesting case. I tend to agree with anon_cowards dead take. I'm not familiar with the legal context, but I don't see the conflict between consent and contract fault.

It seems like a person can simultaneously have an overriding right to revoke consent, but also be in violation of martial expectations, allowing the other person to leave the contract.

Forcing someone to remain married to someone else that denies affection seems unjust.
I thought China is disconnected from modern microchips and operating systems - how do they manage to keep shipping these cars (and PCs)?
That's also what Mathematica's BarcodeRecognize[] sees.
This is exactly what happens in chess... for instance trading into a known winning endgame.
Maybe make it so that you need the results of both (all?) QR codes to get the final code/link/key.
Birmingham sues drug companies, says city hurt by 'insulin pricing scheme'
And it's only the first minute or so of the album was used in the movie. In context the entire track (all 25m30s of it) is not scary at all. Clever use of editing.
Back in what days of PHP? I've been using PHP and MySQL since... Probably 2003ish and never had a problem. I think you need the extension but most providers had it.
VCD Video CD Format. Used in Thailand with CD players that support VCDs. It is cheaper than DVDs and takes three to four VCDs to play a movie. It is used mostly by pirates and street vendors.

They are also used for Karaoke machines that have songs on them.
Being more general than senectus1, Fertilizer is huge market, explosives and ordnance is (sadly) a huge market, synthetic fuels (eg: methanol for container ships) is a huge market - all of these are growing rapidly and looking for non traditional sources (eg: Hydrogen with much lower methane and trad fossil fuel miced in, "green hydrogen" from solar, etc.).
You haven't dug in far enough. It's not for chatting with LLMs, it's for comparing LLMs.
Do you actually believe HN was bot free?
In other words, we should ask it to give us "the answer to life the universe and everything". :)

Having read hitchhiker's guide as a child in the '90s, that asking this question to a machine (even as a joke) is not far-fetched shocks me.

Honestly, I thought space travel to the Moon and maybe Mars would be common before this level of advances in artificial intelligence.

Turns out gravity was harder to solve than intelligence.
It requires the Pro subscription which I don't have. Does this mean websites like clay.com and copy.ai can be replaced with Operator? If something like that can be done then we are looking at an interesting future.
A lot of people live exclusively on layer 7, which is fine.
Some of the problems transcend POSIX. Someone I know maintains a non-relational db on IBM mainframes. When diving into a data issue, he was gob-smacked to find out that sync'd writes did not necessarily make it to the disk. They were cached in the drive memory and (I think) the disk controller memory. If all failed, data was lost.
> pretend to offer some form of probabilistic chance to win a prize, but bias winning to some identifiable characteristic. e.g. race, age, "beauty"

Do a facial recognition lookup against the RealID database (I'm sure someone must be selling a leaked or hacked copy by now) and make the prize depend on the first letter of the person's last name.
Wow that is a very different take. I’m on the verge of going to floor lamps only.

> If you want more diffuse lighting, there are filters and lenses they sell that you can slide into the cans.

Any idea what they’re called or what to look for? I’ve tried searching and only found whole recessed cans that come with those filters but not something that I can fit into the cans I already have.
All of those could be done much more stealthily server-side, though, I don't get what the QR code modification would add here? Also, neither use case makes use of the hack described in the OP. Where I could see an attack based on that hack would be where an attacker plasters their code over a legitimate one. It would be kind of random which code gets read, so they could send some %-age of users to the original destination, hence possibly delaying detection. But it doesn't seem a given that this would compensate for the reduced traffic to their link.
I am rather uncomfortable with the name here. On seeing the title, I assumed this was an announcement from SwissMicros; it is not. Is there some significance to DM outside of SwissMicros?
To my knowledge, Debian changed deps in bcachefs-tools to synchronize with Debian's Rust repo, breaking it. It's one part that it's a green fs, and the other with clashing expectations of how to treat dependencies between Rust and Debian.
The best models are not language models but multimodal. The grounding of language in video data, new model architectures, and larger models will improve the robustness.

That HeyGen video does not suck. It's actually kind of hard to even tell it's AI if you are only looking at it for a few seconds.

The interesting thing comparing a human's learning to an AI is that AI skills and knowledge can be copied basically infinitely, whereas a human is a one of a kind.

I imagine some parents are putting in efforts with the goal of raising the most productive member of society they possibly can. AI teams have somewhat similar goals for the models they are training.

We could see AI take control of the planet within the next four years in order to end WWIII. We should just hope that they keep lots of us around in giant people zoos.
you are free to contribute your own gleam llms. They're only as good as their inputs, thus if there's very few publicly available packages for a certain language that's all the input they got...
I'm also still using webpack. Not sure why the community abandoned it. Haven't had any issues. Everything seems to use babel under the hood anyway and they all have their little wrappers over top.
JFC the article is like a handful of paragraphs. This is how it ends, I guess...
If you are interested in one of the absolute worst ideas that worked flawlessly over the years: I wrote a 100-line python script that just appends a magic number and one or more tags as ascii at the end of an arbitrary file.
It seems honestly odd to me not to just vendor what you need as standalone packages if your dependencies are that specific and you're a filesystem i.e. you use the bcachefs-errno package, not errno.
Background chats are new in v5 of Open WebUI, so you can use it too. Overview has been there also, but it's kind hidden in the hamburger menu.

The upgrade/logout issue you're facing is likely due to not setting WEBUI_SECRET_KEY outside of your docker container. This causes all previous cookies to be unreadable as a new key will get generated by start.sh and won't decrypt the old cookies.
A friend told me if you're signed in, you'll have to sign out and do a reset password to change it, which I was able to do.

Also the article isn't clear if CR actually has addressed the issue or not. Changing your password won't fix anything if the vulun isn't actually fixed.
Thank you for correcting. I can no longer edit the parent comment and was sleep deprived while writing it.

But yes!
It hopefully won't come to that but things are starting to get pretty scary. It's slowly becoming illegal to be trans. I have friends that moved away from Florida because it's effectively illegal to get hormone therapy for adults. I'm generally perceived as a woman and have weird men hit on me or even follow me home and there are states where I could go to jail if I use the women's room. This hasn't happened yet but some red states are trying to make it illegal for me to wear women's clothing. Most of the trans women I know have been threatened or harassed on public. I live in CA and have had this happen to me multiple times.

I don't think there will be a formal government purge but I'd bet money that we'll see an uptick in random violence directed at us in the next 4 years.
You don't think they're trying to lock us in? What's their big monetization plan then? I think they want us to drink the Kool aid. I don't have a problem with it though because I'm small enough that I can still refactor the world in a few days if I really need to.
Extraction of Secrets from 40nm CMOS Gate Dielectric Breakdown Antifuses
There are some disorienting videos online from this city where the person is walking around on what looks like the ground floor only to come to an edge that reveals it is 20 floors off the actual ground.
I must say that it works reasonably well even with imagined references and URLs because it usually gets the author right, or there is a similar paper with a reasonably close title.

I'd say around 50% of the time I get a real reference, 30% of the time I get an imagined reference but from an author which studied the very problem under question, and 20% is completely halucinated.
HATEOAS is one sub-constraint of the uniform interface constraint of REST, see chapter 2 of my book:

https://hypermedia.systems/components-of-a-hypermedia-system...

It's an important aspect of a truly RESTful network architecture
Part of me was really hoping this was going to be for the Hugo interactive fiction game engine [0]

0: https://www.ifwiki.org/Hugo
agree entirely:

https://intercoolerjs.org/2016/05/08/hatoeas-is-for-humans.h...
What is with people still keeping the passwords stored in plain text instead of just comparing to the salted hash?
Meta GenAI org in panic mode
Attention sells products, if the next apple visions' 3D is good enough it will create a whole new product line, creating thousands of technical problem solving jobs.

Pretty impressive for plastic waste.
It was certainly done in Rome, but 80 years ago isn't ancient.
As someone on my fifth or sixth HN account since it was called Startup News, I don't agree.

Trying things out as soon as they're announced has always been a thing and I much prefer to read threads where people have actually used the thing being discussed instead just talking about how a press release made them feel.

Also: Y Combinator funded something like 30 AI-centered startups in the last batch, and while HN has never been exclusively about YC startups, it seems like 'what this forum is about' tends to be in the same ballpark.
He was a giant compared to all the nobodies knighted and enobled by the last government.

Despite his computers being very shonky, affordable computers from Sinclair, Amstrad and others drove a UK wide computing revolution which led many of us to have the careers we do today.
That's a perspective I've never heard. In the US, Sinclair was never a particularly famous figure. I knew who he was - his name was on the TS-1000 my parents bought me when I outgrew the Atari 2600's BASIC Programming cartridge - but that's about all he was, a name on some funky hardware. I was under the impression he was kind of thought of as UK's Nikola Tesla or something.
wanna join Rezi? we dont have a marketing team but get 4K signups a day
yes: https://intercoolerjs.org/2016/05/08/hatoeas-is-for-humans.h...
Except that you can't shake built-ins. It's in the bun binary.
Internet subscription, anyone? Access over 500 websites for $39.99 a month.
How much of the laptop is open Source.

How about the embedded software? Probably not. This is OK as I understand this project is a huge achievemnt. Thank YOU

I've always thought it would be good for hard drive software ( embedded software on the actual drive or SSD ) to be open source.
My thinking on such a situation is such a project could start with a storage device from maybe 5 years more more ago - as in my opinion the software would be a less technological challenge. (( I mean take an existing already manufactured working storage device ( ssd or hard drive ) and replace the embedded commercial software with open source software. This would remove the technological barrier of actually constructing the hard drive hard. ))
Why"startup"? It's just a businesses, nothing special
The most egregious part of it for me is that if I open and close a file I might be canceling some other library's lock that I'm completely unaware of.

I resisted using them in my SQLite VFS, until I partially relented for WAL locks.

I wish more platforms embraced OFD locks. macOS has them, but hidden. illumos fakes them with BSD locks (which is worse, actually). The BSDs don't add them. So it's just Linux, and Windows with sane locking. In some ways Windows is actually better (supports timeouts).
Rvz-convert: A wrapper to convert Dolphin RVZ game backups to WBFS images
How are you even going to moderate such content, how will the website operator even know if its real human or an AI agent controlling a computer?
DeepSeek has a major issue [video]
Picking Equatable Names
Why "was"?
It’s here: https://fal-video-studio.vercel.app/
I believe that formally permitting bots would be a defining, unequivocally negative, step for the future of this community.

We can't do anything about the ones we can't detect. We have a choice about what to do with the ones we do or could know about. That choice matters.
Zuckerberg said something along the lines of if he would have sold facebook, he would have gone on to build another facebook Is that how you feel? Ive spent the past 10 years building my company, I dont feel like another venture could compare (for now)
Is there any reason to assume a conspiracy and drama around the bounty here other that just being bored and cynical? Apple has a well known security bounty program https://security.apple.com/bounty/
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42806301
I think that's the plan too. But I'm still not fussed about it. At the end of the day, it's still a great tool for getting stuff done and one less decision I have to make.

Also.. I don't quite know how they're going to lock me in unless they mess with the license. I can deploy my own bun server anywhere, no? I'd be stuck on bun I guess but still not paying anything.
I would disagree.

First, system that forwards traffic behind its own IP address is called proxy if it works on application level, and NAT if it works on IP level. So we have socks proxy, but home router with NAT.

Second, VPN is just a fancy name for an overlay network over WAN. Overlay network is overlay network even if it only contains two nodes - your host and a remote router providing internet access.

I do not have direct experience with these VPN services, but i would guess they work on IP level and not on application level. So they are just ISPs providing service through overlay network (VPN) instead of access network or physical network.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42803248
This may sound controversial but I’m of the opinion that BD technology was dead on arrival. Yes, i know there were plenty of mass market applications. My point is that the mass wasn’t quite enough. Take CD for example - everyone has had a player at least at some point in their life (assuming they are old enough). DVD was almost as widespread thanks to the movie rental industry. BRD is different. Plenty of people have never seen one in real life. Plenty of people have never owned a BD player. Why? Because there have been better storage media options and more convenient information transfer methods.
No, more like showing the top 3 results from Google, Bing, and Kagi at the same time next to each other, if anything.
now THIS sounds like an exploit
Love the detail that went into the post, and I really like the whole website! Feels comfy
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42798960
I don't know. Why don't you ask Matthew Sheppard or Brandon Teena?
The Amiga Documents (legal/ownership history)