skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't necessarily disagree, I just wish that if we're going to decide to nuke stuff like this I also don't have to see 5,000 word PG screed on the front page for half a week. It suggests a particular bias that I don't think actually exists to the degree people think.
I am using from past 18 hours and i just great like very good for language model and also it when it's thinking is like awesome
Then don't use autocomplete.
Meta's pay-or-consent model under fire from EU consumer group
Since insurance companies base their rates on home valuation, wouldn't it make more sense to look at the cost of insurance as a percentage of home valuation
or perhaps max. coverage limits as stated in the policy?

You can do whatever adjustments you want but I still fail to see how cost "per capita" turns into a particularly relevant measure since rates are not "per capita". If my in-laws move in, does my cost "per capita" decrease?
Dualities in functional programming
Space Ex High School Probe Designs (2024)
Hey everybody, Student 2 and Student 5 here. We're high school students, working on this project for the CanSat competition by ESA. We'd love any community feedback.
What are you not getting imported? Strava does import activities from Apple Health and it's treated no differently than an activity recorded in the app. (Feel free to email me with details, my first name at strava dot com).
i thought this was a new LLM model before reading the whole headline.
In addition to your comments, I think Subaru's all-wheel drive system has been switched to electrical instead of mechanical, making it worse. There are roller tests on youtube which show Subaru AWD being outperformed by Ford AWD systems.
Note, one of the links in that article goes to the source code in question:

https://multicians.org/vtoc_man.html
WTF are you on about? Intel has always shipped Linux kernel drivers for their chips out of the box. I swear HN is full of trolls.
A key difference between Sinclair and Jobs was Sinclair's hostility to quality control and UX. Cheap at all costs! I would liken Sinclair to Jay Miner, perhaps: an engineering genius with a tendency to hit the reset button on business affairs over and over again.

Closer to Jobs in the UK scene was--and I know this is maybe a funny claim--Alan Sugar. The key similarity being the mid-1980s intuition that computers needed to be simple all-in-one consumer products. Jobs was tuned to the needs of the creative and professional classes, whereas Sugar was aiming for working class families, so the machines were very different.

But the reality is there aren't easy matches. The UK didn't produce people who were good at computers, good at business, and had access to enough capital to achieve escape velocity in the 1980s. Even when ARM bore fruit it was sold off, same as everything else there.
In my experience, only Swift has a generator that produces good-quality code. Ironically, it’s developed by Apple.
I love seeing forks go truly open source with a manifesto. This is something the community can really get behind.
supposed to be able to analyze text, images and short vids with under 1gm of ram.

I wanted to explore frigate nvr this year. Just got a tapo camera for christmas that seems to be compatible. Anyone know how their ai object detection system works and it it can be replaced with custom models like this to maybe save on resources/power?
> the cites you have are all based on speculation and vague allegations by US officials

Totally untrue. It was also confirmed by officials from affected companies as well as Cybersecurity monitoring companies. There is quite a bit more detail and substantiation -- even in the Wikipedia article -- than you are acknowledging.
I have exactly the same issue. I maintain a project called discord.sh which sends Discord webhooks via pure Bash (and a little bit of jq and curl). At some point I might switch over to Go or C.

https://github.com/fieu/discord.sh
You still don't need to go too far, there's a fair few farms just outside Ponteland that have grazing sheep and I'll regularly cycle past farmers with their collies on the quad bikes on a Sunday morning.
Doesn't really contain specifics on how this technology is being used from what I could tell.

Presumably, one avenue is to aid in target acquisition. I would imagine being to more accurate determine a target is more efficient and results in less innocent lives lost than blanket bombing.

Compare carpet bombing of German cities in WW2 to the laser guided munitions of today. Or those "sword" bombs that have been used to crush people in a car while not harming anyone on the sidewalk.
We are all sleepwalking into a terminator scenario or dangerous surveillance state at least. Not just Israel. This kind of tech is eventually turned inwards.
Apparently their S3 is running entirely based on a native implementation and offers substantial performance improvements over the AWS SDK.

Bun seems to be a little inspired by the Go language design. It is batteries included and it has a substantial stdlib. Integrating something like an S3 SDK - what I would consider to be a high level feature - seems like an interesting choice, but makes a lot of sense considering Bun specifically targets cloud environments
The real owner of Volvo is Chinese automaker Geely. The company acquired the Swedish automaker from Ford in 2010 for $1.8Bil.

source.

https://www.fool.com/investing/how-to-invest/stocks/who-owns...)
It is not painful in Go.

For example… let’s say you have just plain search-replace and no smart tools. You need to update github.com/abc/def to github.com/abc/def/v2. This is a search-replace operation.

This only happens when packages publish breaking changes. The minor version is stored in go.mod.
vramework looks really well thought out. Is it in use by anyone yet?
Thank you for keeping this inflammatory garbage to a minimum. If photographers followed anyone around for a day, they could catch you do any number of silly poses.
Heh I was being sarcastic, but yeah, you can't really expect to discuss the MIC's worst crimes openly on a forum that represents an industry tied so closely to it.
I've met amazing people throughout my journey thus far, but no. I have no background in engineering, but my parents have always been supportive. I started falling in love with it in 9th grade with keyboards + ZMK!
In the article, the claim is made: if many popular software products like Slack, VSCode, and Docker Desktop all use Electron, then it must be good.

In response, I would say: while Electron makes it easy for the software developer to build and distribute software, especially on multiple platform, as an end user it is NEVER the best experience.

That's why there are people spending significant effort to develop better solutions than Electron. For instance, the Tauri project ( https://tauri.app/ ) is a lightweight alternative to Electron.

The article defends the minimum application bundle size of 100MB-300MB is as no issue, because streaming 4K video takes much more bandwidth than such a software download. But the bigger issue than disk space or download bandwidth is the RAM usage and overall low performance of Electron projects. Even with a 16 GB or 32 GB RAM system, when you're running many apps and doing serious multitasking, the gigabytes quickly get used up and then things slow down.

For example, if you have used VSCode, try using the Zed editor (https://zed.dev/). You will be blown away by its incredible speed. Launches in the blink of an eye, and it responds to every input with zero latency. We have forgotten that software can actually be fast.

Jonathan Blow, "Will Software Stop Getting Slower?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ka549NNdDk
To the contrary. They’re all run in parallel and the (standard) output goes directly from one to the next without being buffered by the shell. Unix overhead for process creation is very low compared to others, doing the same under, for example, Windows, would be more expensive.

But if you have to run n processes, much better to run them in a single pipeline like that.

(Source: I’m a shell developer. Fish-shell ftw!)
OTOH, I've interviewed folks with CS PhD's that literally could not write fizzbuzz. And that's given a head-start with a template program in an IDE, where all they needed to do was flesh out the core algorithm.

Not necessarily to disagree with your overall point. But having a PhD is maybe not always as significant as we think it is. Getting a PhD (usually) means extreme specialization in a (possibly highly niche) area, and may well leave someone without a lot of basic skills you might expect them to have.
Previously posted 1 day ago by the same user: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42793129
European eCall directive requires a sim card
Thank you for your feedback, I really appreciate.

Let's say you want to create a product with auth and crud for contacts. You'll have a SignInUCD, a CreateContactUCD, a AddPhoneNumberToContactUCD, etc.

As you said, your react-native target will define the UI screens. You are free to design them the way you want as the library does not make any assumptions about the UI/UX. In every screen where you want to "inject" a use case, you'll use the `useUC` hook and `<UCPanel uc={uc} />` (see https://github.com/c100k/libmodulor/tree/master/dist/esm/tar...). See also https://github.com/c100k/libmodulor/blob/master/docs/getting.... It explains for web, but the mechanics are the same.

Since react-native expects `<View>`, `<Text>` and not `<div>`, etc. you'll also need to define your "design system", like it's been done here for example : https://github.com/c100k/libmodulor/tree/master/dist/esm/tar.... Basically, you need to define how you want a use case form to be displayed, etc. When in web we rely on `<input>`, in react-native we'll rely on `<TextInput>`. And of course, according to the data type, you can display a specific form control.

I realize it's super hard to explain and I'm not clear enough but hopefully I'll find the best way to express it.
I once had a (older) Russian colleague tell me about how he learned to program. He would write it out longhand, because access to compilers was limited to certain time slots in University. He know it had to work first time, otherwise he had to wait for the next chance to fix the bug.

I'm sure that was true for everyone back in the punchcard days. It would enforce a kind of rigor that I can blissfully ignore.

edit: I see the exact same story in the linked thread, so clearly a lot of Russians are very proud of that skill
No kidding, I thought global tools worked with fairy cloud dust, now I wont be able to sleep! But knowing there's not a going to be a bloated node_modules folder and local dependencies running different versions unnecessarily maintained in every project will definitely help.
Authors are from Northeaster University, Shenyang, China, not the Northeastern U in Boston. Don't understand why the two Chinese professors write an LLM book in english, definitely not from experiences, probably under pressure to publish.
This is known as the "imperial boomerang"[1] for anyone who would like to do further research and look at historical examples.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_boomerang
The README fails to address the elephant in the room, which is that usually shell scripts mainly call external commands; as far as I can tell there is no documentation of which built-ins are supported?

That said, in a similar vein, you could probably create a bundler that takes a shell script and bundles it with busybox to create a static program.
Release Cosmopolitan v4.0.0 · jart/cosmopolitan
Ah. Thank you. Having examples up front really helps me understand it better.
Craigslist. I just have a bunch of alerts for various cinema lighting brands (among other industrial goods I like using in my house, like pelican cases).

For mounting, it depends. Some things, like Pavotubes, come with screw-in mounting solutions. Other stuff may require dedicated photo mounting hardware. Manfrotto Superclamps and similar are a great way to mount lights to random pipes, beams, etc.

Also, most cinema lighting supports DMX control, which is nice for automation. It's harder to set up than Zigbee, but it works a lot better once you get it set up. That bit is definitely not consumer-friendly though.
So current AI can do less than 10% of these. But it probably won't be more than a few days until models start being trained on these rendering the indicator invalid.
I witnessed some of those bunkers on a day trip to [0]Butrint. The tour guide told us they were constantly being told the country was on the cusp of foreign invasion during the dictatorship.

The locals had painted the domes in bright colours as a sort of added tourist attraction.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butrint
honk the horn if you lost it in a large parking lot.

Solved problem since at least the late 1980's. No internet required.
I love how easy it is to write shaders that operate on images in HTML. My skills in this area are mediocre but I love seeing how far people can take it. Even providing a simple approximation of a depth map can really make the results interesting.

Some years ago I did a similar project to smoothly crossfade (with "interesting effects") between images using some of the same techniques. My writeup (and a demo):

https://sheep.horse/2017/9/crossfading_photos_with_webgl_-_b...
Another disadvantage would be that you'd have to run the code to figure out the dependencies, no?
Elytra is anything but creative flight (as it glides, you can't hover) - but it does destroy any real sense of scale or travel.

Some people can't play Minecraft until they rush the elytra, some end up abandoning a world shortly after they get it.
Not for 11 years!!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39870416
Glad you find it useful! :)
Israeli politicians and military officials are quite open about their desire to remove as many people from Gaza and the West Bank as possible. Better targeting is about more efficiently eliminating the resistance to these efforts.
I think this is a better comparison than what the article gives. I do think it's not quite necessary to go live to all customers to be an MVP, however. Functionality that requires manual input from the company to make it work might be a reasonable MVP but not viable to go to everyone. It lets you validate what you're doing works, the customer is none the wiser that there's smoke and mirrors, but nonetheless that smoke and mirrors is there.
Love it! I'm fascinated by all things Spirograph and built my own digital version of the more traditional toy here: https://nathanfriend.com/inspiral-web
Yes, really: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co.... This also outlines what you have to do if you use POSIX threads.
You can also do other stuff like start the climate controls so the car is comfortable before you reach it on hot or cold days.

Also a solved problem. This one since at least the 1970's. No internet required.
This is how Go worked in the old days, before modules.

Nowadays, the version constraints are specified in go.mod. Because the fully-qualified package names are used to import them, you can reconstruct go.mod from the sources, assuming that you don’t care about version numbers.

The source code says which packages, the go.mod file says which versions. (Major versions have different import paths.)
my point is that financial penalties for illegal activity is not enough - law breaking just becomes a cost-benefit analysis that is constantly exploited. for instance, the largest source of theft every single year is wage theft by employers. there is no real accountability for law breaking by corporations
If everyone is responsible for maintaining the illusion that someone else is first, who's actually first is largely irrelevant.
Are there there parts of Alaska where people live and where you will not have wildfires (this century) close enough to at least significantly impact air quality?

(I guess one could also consider parts where people don't live yet...)
> runs +7B LLMs

+7B means "additional 7B"

if you want to say "more than" or "at least", you say "7B+"
Looks great, will have a look at it.
Binary movie and TV show reviews
My problem with python is startup time, packaging complexity (either dependency hell or full blown venv with pipx/uv). I’ve been rewriting shell scripts to either Makefiles (crazy but it works and is rigorous and you get free parallelism) or rust “scripts” [0] depending on their nature (number of outputs, number of command executions, etc)

Also, using a better shell language can be a huge productivity (and maintenance and sanity) boon, making it much less “write once, read never”. Here’s a repo where I have a mix of fish-shell scripts with some converted to rust scripts [1].

[0]: https://neosmart.net/blog/self-compiling-rust-code/

[1]: https://github.com/mqudsi/ffutils
Of course. The reply remains relevant either way.
The correct way to play modded minecraft is to play a modpack that still develops for some ancient version.

https://howoldisminecraft1710.today

Oh look, there's GTNH! https://www.gtnewhorizons.com

Where they've brought 1.7.10 to modern Java, and replaced Optifine, and done some other minor changes ;)
And car manufacturers are incentivized to remove such valuable and logical features. Enshittification abounds.
Disable your YouTube search and watch history. Disabling history will also disable YouTube homepage recommendations and YouTube shorts. You can watch videos by searching or videos from subscribed channels (sorted by new).

This has saved me countless hours.

I have also deleted Twitter and decided that I don't need so much news updates about things that I may or may not care.
Obviously super cool and kudos like everyone else in here.

Feel like you could make a pared down version of this with commodity parts outside of the chassis if you aren't going for a flagship competitor. I guess you could also just buy a $20 chromebook, too. Maybe...you could fit a nice rockchip SOM inside a chromebook??
"mutating" there involves the need to (re)allocate memory. To do so in a signal handler is hard ... because memory allocators are, while threadsafe, not async-signal-safe. You can't make a hard problem easy by asserting dependence on another (unsolved) hard problem.

Btw, you can _also_ substitute libc's setenv/getenv/putenv with your own (locking) implementations, courtesy preload and all the funky features of ELF symbol resolution. Actually easy. But impossible if you link against static code using it (go ... away). Hmm. easy ? impossible ? damn this grey world. Gimme some color.
That logo is really hard to look at on every page...
Give Section 3 of the DeepSeek-V3 paper a read. The discuss their HAI-LLM framework and have a pretty in-depth description of their DualPipe algorithm and how it compares to other pipeline bubbles. They also describe how they work around NVLink limits and tons of other optimizations in extreme depth. The section is 10 pages long, and it's relatively dense, not fluff!
Your comment is wildly incorrect
Tried it out, very cool! Fun to see it chugging on a bunch of rows. Had a weird issue where it would recompute values endlessly when I used it in a table, but I had another table it worked with so not sure what that was about
The most surprising thing about GTNH, to me, is how much of "vanilla minecraft" is already present in 1.7.10 and how relatively minor the changes since then (except the resizing of the world) have been.
I'm aware, thanks.
Not the original commenter -

It has just been a pretty low effort drop in replacement for me. It's definitely not a complete game changer, but quick iteration is just that bit more convenient since it's faster and I don't need to remember all the flags I normally have for my setup (Typescript, .env file, etc...)
If you're patient, it's crazy how much money you can save off of new pricing. I frequently see discounts north of 75% off new price for stuff in pretty good condition.
> Deno can directly import in TS/JS from URLs

FWIW, that's a native JS feature (minus the TS part).
I remember when Timsort replaced Merge sort as the default sort algorithm in Java and Python. Tim Peters is a legend!
> Bristol is just crazy beautiful city to live in

Curious, because of geography? architecture?
I like this idea, personally, I use figma to make wire frames or low fidelity mockups, if I wanted high fidelity mockups I just write it, I find that my iterative process writing the code is way faster.
Right. My point isn't that doctors are particularly good at programming (they're probably not). I mean that some people have skills, or raw talent, that allow them to do what others simply cannot at all.
Some talent is going to be more attracted to sensible cost controls than lots of cushy perks.

But up to you what kind of talent you want to attract.
Code Contributions
I'm working on a project for people who are new to web development and open source.

https://github.com/Roshanjossey/code-contributions. Users will go through a tutorial, add an HTML file and submit a pull request to the same repository on GitHub.

I have two self imposed restrictions for this project.

1. Users shouldn't have to install anything or setup tooling
2. Their changes should be a separate HTML file

Reasoning behind (1) is to make the project more accessible. I'm assuming users would already have a web browser, text editor and terminal emulator on their machine. I'd like them to be able to complete the tutorial without installing any tooling (runtime, compiler etc) of a language. I'm expecting users to open `index.html` in their browser and see their changes.

Reasoning behind (2) is to avoid a big HTML file and merge conflicts

To implement fragments, I tried vanilla js, htmx, https://unpoly.com/ etc. My implementations ended up needing a server to be run on local (which goes against (1))

I ended up with a solution using iframes. All fragment HTML files are loaded in iframes now. I don't like this solution though. Ideally, I like to share scope, styles etc from the parent with child fragments.

If you have suggestions on enabling HTML fragments, please let me know.

Also, I'd love your feedback on this project. It's still in alpha stage and I'd love to improve.
I can see the reduced time to market. I ask because in my field my taste of dealing with hospital IT-compliance-checkbox “security” is that disclosing that your device contains an OS in it, somewhere, means a lot of paperwork and you will get calls anytime bad mention of that OS is in the news. These vehicle chargers are supposed to be installed in nowhere Kansas and not touched for 10 years and that seems the opposite of shipping Windows IoT.
It mentioned about 50% of the budget went towards translation and 25% towards chat gpt.
> I have done this and received no confirmation or anything after more than 6 months

Sue them, make it a class action.
a friend had their car nicked in NYC this winter. He was able to tell the cops the car location from some Toyota find my car type thing. The cops said they saw nothing on the street so unless he could come and make the horn beep infront of a garage - and then get a warrant - there was nothing more to do.

Here's the way it's done with Volvos (from the manual):

If the vehicle has been stolen or otherwise used without permission, the vehicle's owner, police and Volvo Assistance can agree to track the vehicle.

Note
This applies even if the vehicle has been opened and stolen using the associated remote key.

The following needs to be done:

1. Contact Volvo Assistance and say that you need help tracking the vehicle. Tracking begins.
2. File a police report.
3. Contact Volvo Assistance again and give them the police case number.
4. Volvo Assistance notifies the police of the vehicle's location.