skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deno is doing this. I'm not sure if it's good or not tbh. Now I have to worry about std package version on top of deno ver. And if I'm going to install a random package, how am I sure std deno is the best? Maybe I should choose something else. Back to decision fatigue
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42809268
Yes, there's been a lot of protocell research.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42726539
Nice. What were some files/apps that didn't complain about the unexpected suffix?
Eh? Did you really need to comment this?
Sparks – A typeface for creating sparklines in text without code
I appreciate you laying out malicious use-cases instead of just having the setup section; I would have struggled to think of those!

FWIW the place my brain went was some kind of magic trick, since having control of this could function kind of like a forcing a specific card or something
> Password and Expiration Lock: Surprisingly, some people have asked for this feature. Basically, It allows you to choose an expiry date at build time. the generated program will not work after that date. Also you can choose to lock the script using a password. whenever you try to run it, it prompts for the password.

Support for that makes me sad. It's antithetical to everything FOSS is.
Yeah, seems you're right. But! Seems there are a bunch of other hardware-related workarounds for getting CEC to maybe work, depending on the full setup you're using: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/HDMI-CEC#Hardware_setup

For example:

> The PulseEight USB-CEC adapter works by passively extending all the pins of the HDMI connector on from the "PC side" connector to the "TV side" connector, save for the CEC pin, which is intercepted. The data going through that pin is instead exposed over a USB serial interface to let a PC control and monitor CEC traffic

Edit: Ah, but that adapter wouldn't work for powering on the PC I suppose, I don't think USB has something like WoL.
No nudging. This was the whole interaction: https://gist.github.com/jcheng5/c6f15f4c3dc31bf15ab44683ad6a...
A lot of the Java I'm writing is in AWS Lambda so my options are a bit more limited.
That paper hit me like a freight train, and I'm still recommending it whenever related topics occur. I can't say enough good about this.
It's fundamentally not something anyone building a real application can rely on.

You're essentially gambling on where in the embedding space your end users are going to query: you might get lucky or you might not.

You're also relying on functionality they're actively trying to degrade during post-training (repeating training data text verbatim). Some LLM providers will even actively filter it: https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs/troubleshooting?lang=p...
Stylistic note: "knell" is a word for a sound, like the ringing of a solemn type of bell.

So something can't be said to "spell a death knell".
Only to the files you can already easily find with find grep plocate etc

That's because they are already tagged via path, or in the file. I'm just going to wait for multimodal LLM tagging solutions to catch up, rather than just try to hack it with current models/tech.
Well this is why there should be a custom local app that is not web accessible. Desktop apps and CLIs have there advantages, and this is one.
There have been discussions on HN before about political issues that are censored by Chinese LLMs. This video covers some of those, but he also gives examples of technical and coding-related topics that are blocked by DeepSeek.
Optimizely also sold to private equity many years ago. Presumably the founderts aren't there any more.
> There's plenty of data avaliable to anyone

I think you are just wrong here and so everything that follows is wishful.
What's the UA so I can mess with it when I detect it?
We Went with Marine F-35Bs as They Fought a Mock War from a Pacific Island
Maybe not 'official' purge.

more like nazi brow shirts.

Generally harassing's a population while government officials turn a blind eye.

Good Luck.

Maybe we'll meet on the underground railroad transporting trans to Canada.

Would normally not think it would come to that.

But a lot that would never happen has happened in last 2 days.
yeah, i can understand why the album was not very popular on its own. everything I just read about it tracks with what I hear.
Do not fall into the trap of anthropomorphising Apple
The framing made it seem to me like doing something for ones "followers" is a bad thing. Another word for followers is voters or constituents.
Thanks, that's interesting and makes sense that there are alternate strategies with different tradeoffs.

I checked the Lost River and some of the other areas on the Snake river plain. I can see how it would be hard to deal with water flowing underground. I noticed that the lava flows have effectively no streams, which I guess shouldn't be a surprise but it was.
Mostly worth it just for theehonest discussion of limitations. I installed a heat pump last year and it works great. I hardly use any gas and my electric bill is minimalay changed.
Have y'all not heard of css modules or BEM?
and you found that link how? am I just missing it in TFA?

Edit: What do the buttons next to the play/pause button do? Typically, I'd expect to frame advance, or jump to next the next clip. I click and see nothing happening. I dropped two images I uploaded into the timeline, yet there's nothing visible in the timeline. The monitor shows something, but nothing in the timeline indicating how the clip fits in the timeline. There's not indication of what the frame size of the timeline is. The images look like they are being stretched/squeezed to fit, but there's also no indication in the media bin about the media like duration/size/etc.

This really feels targeted for people with no previous knowledge of a video editor. It also just has that feel of "do something quick to make a post with it's AI to HN".
Unlikely. Didn't bother keeping up with any of the hosting fees and never became popular enough to be archived.

It wasn't popular for the same reason you don't see people reading some doctoral thesis at the coffee shop.

Jean-Antoine Nollet's 200 monk experiment, Benjamin Franklin's electrified wine goblins for party-goers, Stephen Gray's flying boy or the Flamsteed Newton debate with the bonfires of the royal observatory star maps that disagreed with Newton's celestial models (Historia Coelestis Britannica)... The reason they aren't well known is because nobody is interested in knowing them.

Personally I'd watch a whole Netflix series, say, on Turgot making his isometric map of Paris and John Rocque's copy of the idea for London but I've found out how absurdly unusual that is. People were able to just wander through the nobility's homes by order of the king and into their gardens taking measurements and recording things like trees and sculptures. Methods of land survey, still in use today, were developed to construct this map of 1730s Paris
No — you're right!
Congrats on the exit, but PE is going to saddle the company with unnecessary debt, extract as much value it can, charge “consulting fees”, then strip it for parts in bankruptcy.

Customers are going to feel the squeeze in 1-2 years.
This is probably the cause. It would be highly unusual for any modern motherboard to not support waking from USB HID at all.
my subaru is eating through batteries!
Turns out all we needed to reach our dreams was lots and lots of money :-)

Which thankfully space is now getting!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be offering more essential conversation modules for free. Out of curiosity, how much would you be willing to pay if I may ask?
Premature optimisation is the root of all evil. Yes, for the 20% of cases that are loading a lot of data and/or used a lot, you need to do CQRS and precalculate the thing you need. But for the other 80%, you'll spend more developer time on that than you'll ever make back in compute time savings (and you might not even save compute time if you're precomputing things that are rarely queried).
Take them to small claims court. You can self-represent (not all that complex), they've to pay a lawyer to show up -- they're already in the hole for way more than they promised. Multiply this by the number of people, yeah they'd be praying for a CAL.
I stick to OpenZFS, it's rock solid.

Filesystems are the one thing I don't want to experiment with. Too much potential trouble.
Huh? They’ve had their sonar models on API since forever. Even the pricing looks same as always.

If anything they’ve regressed - selection of models on their api used to be wider.

Is this just a relaunch of an existing feature ?
The words are totally random. It's a Fastmail masked email address, so I didn't even select the words.
These problems seem to be limited to the Deepseek provided web app. I have tried multiple of them with the open weights you can download from huggingface and none have shown up. The model responds as I would expect it to
"Completely useless" might be too strong. In a context where you're already doing RAG it would help you verify what's produced.

Certainly it's radically less useful than if it could produce citations to the training set, though.
Who Is Bright Data? Into the "Create: Protection Pixel" Junkware
Only uBlock Origin.
I did exactly this last year

1. radio remote with usb dongle that emulates a keyboard, so usual wake-on-keypress wakes up the machine
2. systemd unit that when sleep ends sends "power on" to TV via IR blaster

works lovely
I don’t agree. Palestinians will use force to reclaim their land and rightfully so. Again, Israel could choose peace to stop this from happening. They are the occupying force and the only humane option is to end occupation. I think demographics in the west will support this line of thinking more and more so I don’t see Israel having much of a choice in the long run.
The blinking cursor in demo videos is giving me heart palpitations! But this is super cool. It makes me wonder how Linux is doing on M* hardware.
Pay for YouTube Premium.
You don't even need to change the QR code to treat users differently, that's the point. You just send users to some fixed URL, which is by far the most common use for QR codes (hence completely unsuspicious), and you decide who gets served what there, based on whatever data you gathered about them. And the users that would care are already acutely aware that that's how a majority of the web works nowadays, QR codes or not.
Just wait till he has to deal with raid controllers.
> We're talking about what you might expect if you gave a mediocre first year CS student the task of parsing some specific xml.

It's ok, you can say it was a bunch of regex.
> We will ask them how much do they like your plan. The more they like it the higher your score

Here's my evil-AI response:

"Kill all of your enemies, and all their descendants and friends, and salt the land".

I still have like 95% of the A4 left for other good plans.
Very welcome project. Sick of proprietary calculator ecosystems.

Loving it, save the ISA choice. RISC-V would be best, with long term in mind.
Coincidentally, I was just reading this relevant couple of posts when I saw yours:

https://www.thebulwark.com/p/what-happens-when-putin-and-kha...

https://acoup.blog/2021/07/09/fireside-friday-july-9-2021/

Notice the pre-Ukraine-war dates, especially on the former.

Quote from the latter: "The aim of just about every Greek tyrant in the long term was to consolidate power into their family in a durable way, which is to say, convert a tyranny into a kingship. [To a first approximation] they all failed."
Here's one vision:

HN, after it's been overwhelmed by Eternal Septembrists, opensources it's moderation code.

o7 uses the the data to hunt for possibility theorems while lone humans herd diffusion generators to spray humanity with miniHN

In the meantime, lesser entities find better realtime algos to extract/compress novel information from random fora
The composer you mention was the most prolific and talented creator of BBC TV show themes: Ronnie Hazlehurst. He usually did arrangement and production of the music as well.

Other famous themes he created: Are You Being Served?; Last of the Summer Wine; The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin; To the Manor Born; Yes, Minister (and Yes, Prime Minister); Blankety Blank; and The Generation Game. See his Wikipedia page for the full list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronnie_Hazlehurst

AFAIK, the main reason that he received no royalties is because BBC programmes generated no income. The BBC's commercial arm, BBC Worldwide, generates revenue through selling and licensing content, but that was created in the 1990s. I don't know whether the royalties situation has changed, but I doubt it.

So Hazlehurst wasn't well paid, nor were the recordings well funded. This is another great example of constraints triggering innovation: the theme for Are You Being Served? memorably uses the sounds of coins and cash registers, which was Hazlehurst's solution to not being able to afford proper percussion.

If you have two spare minutes now, watch Matt Berry's lovely tribute to Ronnie Hazlehurst, from Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ui1rdhQljU
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/death-kn...

This page has a couple examples that use the phrasing “spelling” a death knell:

> If it does, it almost spells the death knell of a great number of football clubs throught the country.

> Indeed, it may spell the death knell of the other place.

If it sounds strange in US English, could it be a way of wording that’s more common in UK English?
> There's no way I am using a Chinese IDE with VSCode (w/ Coppilot) and Cursor existing after reading the privacy issues in the court documents with TikTok.

I have to say, on second reading, you are right because I basically overlooked that Copilot implies having no problem with being spied on by US corporations. That honestly escaped me.

But since you brought it up, for me mass surveillance and other abuses are simply a human rights issue more than anything. People can chose to not uphold theirs, or we can feel like we "have no other choice", but that doesn't change the human rights abuse, essentially. And we have no clue what the long term pay-off for everything being enmeshed into surveillance of every single data point, no matter how trivial in isolation it might be. And "I don't care about privacy, so let's not have privacy anymore, so nobody ever born will have privacy again" is not a decision anyone has the right to make, to put a point on it.

We all kinda ended up here, and I know it's not so easy, but that we don't have "fixed" it doesn't mean it's not broken, and it staying broken for a long time doesn't normalize it in my books. That people don't care is what raising awareness is for, after all.

And when people like Larry Ellison talk about everybody being on good behaviour because the AI will be always watching (to help everybody and make a great society, of course, because nothing could go wrong), basically, I think adtech isn't the only danger, and the effect of that would also not be "small and indirect". But it also underlines your point about what's the more direct threat to a US citizen.
Some sort of MITM attack by someone who owns the display but not the server, maybe. Like a malicious ad company.
I don’t really understand the value of this compared to just putting another QR code right over the pre-existing code? Why bother getting a fraction of users, when you can get all of them.
Oops Our Bug Created a Stampede of Price Watches
Did users have to explicitly sign up for Starlink in order to enable tracking? Or is that the default behavior for all new Subarus?

And, can this tracking be deactivated? I have a Mazda, and it required a phone call to Mazda to get it disabled.
Grab an arduino Leonardo, micro, or any board that supports USB HID emulation. Throw on a simple IR receiver module and set it up to send a keypress when the power code comes through.

You might have to explicitly enable "allow this device to wake computer" in device manager.

As far as I'm aware, there's no special sauce here. Your motherboard should support leaving USB ports on and allowing wake from USB HID devices. I don't know of any consumer board from the modern era that doesn't support it.

Beyond that, you could just throw a relay across the power switch pins. Plenty of ways to skin this cat
The value is that it's cool.
> London Zoo's website does not reveal the existence of any sheep - at best llamas.

I never visited London, but in my experience children love sheep and bunnies more than elephants and giraffes. In the Zoo here in Buenos Aires the most crowed part was the "farm" were the children could feed and touch the animals. [1] [2]

So I made a search in Google and I got:

* https://www.flickr.com/photos/markestes/167928458

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=664GiPJBHaQ&t=84s

Is this the correct zoo?

[1] Now it was rebuild and renamed as an "ecopark". I never paid a visit after it reopened, but I guess now it's a big "farm" with a few legacy "zoo" animals.

[2] Don't ask me how many times I had to go to the baby bunnies spot.
That's what I do...
> It's fundamentally not something anyone building a real application can rely on.

I don't think parent is arguing for just connecting an LLM with that prompt to random end-users, they're talking about using that prompt for their own work, which I'd assume goes through the usual process of being verified and so on.
I write semi-psychedelic paint and video mixing software for personal use. Here’s a video from last year of mixing a few things together, hopefully some here enjoy it :)

https://youtu.be/IgpcJN4qAAg?si=Khq6U1nxXi-9n73A
Ideally Apple would incentivise people reporting security issues to them, instead of risking people selling them to someone else who pays more.
There are multiple kinds of data.

1. The inputs and outputs to the model

2. How you click around

3. You click the feedback button

For (1), when paid, they will not use you I/o for improving the model. If you hook it to Workplace, they will not use it to train models, unless you ask them to build a custom, private model on you orgs files. There are risks to them reputationally and legally if they did and the model spit something back out to another customer.

The other two are pretty standard across all SaaS and normal expectations apply here
Bring back the Bigfoot
The longer I've been involved with the queer community the fuzzier things get. I very much looked and acted like a guy when I was younger but was drawn to lesbians and always seemed to get along with them and they were the only people I felt comfortable talking about women's bodies with. My first 2 hookups after I started transitioning were with cis lesbians. This was before I started hormone therapy. The relationship I was in when I came out was with someone who still identifies as a cishet woman but 3 of her exes have come out as trans women in their 30s. There are so many ways to be attracted to people and strange ways we are drawn to each other. I've noticed that the kinds of people that are casually interested in me has changed with my body but my own conception of what desire is has become so nebulous.
JavaScript Temporal Is Coming
No, you don't know.

Stable Diffusion came before Midjourney. What first mover advantage?

Flux has been around almost a year, by your reasoning everyone should have switched. They didn't. Everyone who used Midjourney a year ago is still using it.

The Midjourney sub on reddit has 1.6M subs. The Stable Diffusion sub has 600k.

I don't care what AI studios you know want to use. They use Premier Pro. Just like every film school in America does. Despite plenty of open source alternatives.

90% of people don't give a shit about running locally as long as it's high quality, easy to use and not expensive. And that's exactly why Midjourney is dominating.

Oh, and Runway is projecting to hit $150M in ARR this year.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_theology
Whatever happened to consequences?
But everyone knows that "free" in this context means publicly funded. Free as in beer never meant that the entire production of the beer somehow was accomplished without financial or material input.
This is has nothing to do with FOSS. Self-detonating code is a great idea, something my peers and I often joke about but rarely actually implement (though I have done depreciations that are similar).

Here's some FOSS just for you:

/* Copyright (c) 2025 xyzzy_plugh all rights reserved.

Usage of the works is permitted provided that this instrument is retained with the works, so that any entity that uses the works is notified of this instrument.

DISCLAIMER: THE WORKS ARE WITHOUT WARRANTY.
*/
if(time(NULL) > 1767225600) exit(1);
> Are our attention spans so shot that we consider booking a reservation at a restaurant or buying groceries "hugely boring"?

Dont be limited with these examples.

How about Airline booking, try different airlines, go to the confirmation screen. then the user can check if everything is allright and if the user wants to finish the booking on the most cheapest one.
Leaking two random bytes and in some cases just padding bytes to user space is not the end of the world and I don't get why there are so many negative comments blaming Apple for not handing out a handsome bounty for this bug.
For anyone who wants a better picture of what living in Chongqing is like, this man shows his commute to work, which involves almost nonstop downhill travel. He goes into the subway station for a while to take several kilometers of downhill escalators, but never actually takes a train: https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/1hhpubb/...
Because they have 1.4 billion people.

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/per-cap...

Some useful terminology for your journey.

Imagine you have a buffet. You have five people who each take 1 steak. Then you have one person who takes 4 steaks.

You are the person saying the one person taking 4 steaks is okay. The problem is the selfish four people who are eating 1 steak each. If they all stopped, the other guy could have 9 steaks.

Which is of course a silly proposition. The one guy could simply eat fewer steaks.

China is also the center of world manufacturing. The fact they make almost everything on earth but still have lower per capita emissions than the US is impressive.
They just built another factory in Brazil for pressing discs.[1]

[1] https://www.techradar.com/gaming/consoles-pc/sonys-new-brazi...
Is that two sets of heads?

Huh, that'd be pretty interesting, a natively striped disk. I bet the failure modes are pretty spectacular.
> I am almost 50 and I have never booked a reservation for a restaurant in my entire life.

Ok but that does not mean others share the same opinion. Try doing a walk in for a fancy restaurant on the weekend, see how that goes?
In some cases, sure, you are absolutely right. But in many cases “application you can rely on” depends on the context, the field, and user expectations.

I “rely” on weather report apps but expect inaccuracies. I rely on medical tests results but expect FDRs of about .05. In contrast, I expect financial apps to have very low FDRs.

I use Claude as a tool to explore research areas and topics.

Here is an example of a recent prompt: “Please provide references to papers that have reported swelling of brain tissue (increase in volume) in neurodegenerative disease such as Alzheimer’s using MRI methods.”

After a back-and-forth I got just what I needed, and more easily than a PubMed query—-two references that demonstrate early-stage volume increases in some parts of the brain of adults with presenilin 1 mutations.
I think my hometown has a TTS of 0. It's in a valley surrounded by low-laying sheep-populated hills. Unless you start indoors or really well positioned between buildings you can probably see sheep from everywhere!
i've been looking at getting a used car, and this is actually one of the considerations for me. no touch screen is another.