skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for such insightful feedback! I should clarify that this tool was designed as a web-based solution to avoid the traditional installation or server upload requirements, aiming for maximum accessibility. While I hadn't considered a CLI approach initially, you make an excellent point about its efficiency. However, I'm still weighing the trade-off between performance and accessibility.

I completely understand your concerns about the drag-and-drop stability with thousands of files. The issue you're experiencing with Vivaldi might be related to this. Would you mind trying the file picker button instead? I've been unable to reproduce the issue on my Apple M1 MacBook with the same browser, which makes it challenging to provide an immediate fix. I apologize for the inconvenience.

Regarding EXIF extraction, we're using the 'exifr' npm library, which actually works exactly as you suggested - it only reads the beginning portion of the file to extract EXIF data, even in the browser. You can learn more about it here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/exifr
I’m not sure where your figures are coming from, did you mean at the moment of posting your comment? If you look at the integral over the year, California does decently well[1] on renewables, and the people paying for it help blunt the competitive edge of the tremendous federal subsidies enjoyed by fossil fuels.

[1]https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...
There are two views of this.

The first is that at any given point in time, my instantaneous energy use is offset by renewables.

The second is that over some period of time (e.g., one month) my aggregate energy use is offset by renewables.

The second is MUCH easier. When people say things are 100% renewable, I generally think they mean the second thing. This is a bit of a fudge (not wrong but not 100% level).
well, that's the details

For every piece of content like this generated by an LLM, the first thing I'll do is validate it.

By "conceptual knowledge", I mean something like "why the moon keeps one side towards the Earth" and "what is tidal locking."
No, there are no instances, there are just caching servers called "relays" that are run by many different people.

You create the content on your device and then send it to many of these relays (usually 10-20) and other users pull the content from also 10-20 relays. So if one relay decides to block you, then people still get your content from other relays. If all relays decide to block you, then you can (quite easily) run your own relay and tell your friends to pull the data from it. You own your data and you can resend it to wherever you want (it's signed by your private key, so it's verifiably from you).
This is certainly a take. Getting anywhere except SOMA startupland from 4th and King is a minimum 15 minute ride on the T or N.
The title of that Office Space movie was so visionary.
How does a game theoretic protocol stop someone extorting your friends into paying a ransom for your life? They weren't trying to get into his wallets, but getting his rich friends and relations to pay.
Rather rich of OP (he's the author of flask and the rye package manager). Rust adopted the NPM style dependency resolution because it scales. The traditional Python school of dependency resolution doesn't scale. Sure you get a nice clean transitive graph, but you will also spend many hours wrangling upstream diamond dependency conflicts.
"rolling very far unpowered" is like the entire point of rail systems
This sounds a lot like a sales pitch by Ledger, is the next service you are going to sell me involving me sending my seed, online, to Ledger so it can be sent to 3 third parties... because that is what made so many people laugh at them last year. They can add as many layers of cryptographic schemes on this, it so antithetical to what you should do with a seed you want to secure that it ruined their reputation for a lot of people. If you have missed this episode or prefer to forget about it, it doesn't make it less real.

I'll add that even if that didn't make them a joke to you, I am just as concerned by their customer data leak (similar to what I've mentioned above for Trezor) and that alone makes me not want to recommend them, I just didn't mention it as the other point is egregious enough on its own.
Still loud as ever until they get rid of the horns.
Good experiment - felt a little underwhelming in current avatar.

The motion appears jerky and unnatural -- as they are being forced to move by the mechanism at the bottom versus a natural setting that has the lower stems fixed in place and orientation while the tops sway.

Also when you have a large number of these stalks in nature we often see them sway in "waves" as smal gusts of wind blows over them in one direction causing sometimes visible ripples along the top 'surface'.

Also, who is to say if the sensor is capturing the wind/movement at source faithfully and rest of the mechanism is reproducing it well.
For those who may not know, Patterson is the father of RISC CPU architecture and with John Hennessey (former Stanford president) the author of the standard intro computer architecture text.
I was so excited for the EMUs, but unfortunately the near-vertical seat backs are extremely uncomfortable. I ride a coach bus to work and rely on working during my commute. I simply cannot work on Caltrain.
The initial handshake will usually include an `Upgrade: websocket` header, which can be inspected by networks.
At this point why even use a websocket vs a normal request/reply technology like grpc or json-rpc?
This is one of many reasons why ad blocking isn't just cosmetic: it's a best practice for security too!
I have come across the following where each line is at 56Gb/s
https://apps.juniper.net/hct/model/?component=QDD-400G-DAC-2...
Show HN: Zorra – AI-powered project management tool to ship faster
Patrick has mentioned several times lately that he writes for a broad audience, in a way that’s easy for people with influence to share. He didn’t write this essay for HN; it’s incidental that this article is posted here.
No matter the cost, it's satisfying to trick somebody who thinks that they're tricking you.
Hello HN!
I'm Blessing, a college junior building Zorra to solve the frustrations I experienced with existing project management tools.

While working on various projects, I noticed three major issues with current tools:

Steep learning curves that slow down team adoption
Per-seat pricing that punishes growing teams
Lack of intelligent automation for critical tasks like estimation and risk assessment

The Solution:
Zorra combines intuitive design with AI capabilities to help teams:

Launch projects in weeks instead of months
Get accurate time estimates and risk predictions
Leverage AI to match tasks with your team's ideal skillsets
Stay connected through Slack/Discord integrations
Break down complex tasks into manageable subtasks

What Makes Zorra Different:

AI-first approach: Our AI assistant helps with everything from task planning to risk assessment
Fair pricing: Pay per team, not per seat
Zero learning curve: Clean, intuitive interface that teams can start using immediately
Developer-focused: Deep integration with tools developers actually use

What's Next:
We're currently in beta and actively working on:

Audit logs for better tracking
Advanced workflow automation
Analytics dashboard
More integrations (Vercel, Jira, Figma)

I'd love to hear your feedback on:

Which features would make Zorra more useful for your team?
What integrations would you like to see next?
How can we make project management even more intuitive?

Try it out and let me know what you think!
Because that's how the entire reward system is structured - ask management why they care about that stuff (money) and you will understand why people do it (money).
I'm using the solar. You're using the natural gas. Easy. You just say it.
Yeah there's a distinction. I think physical media, Local Copy (as I put it), and streaming are three different things.
I switched from this to TabNine. I was impressed that, with multiple buffers open, it seems to synthesize the right three-way merges.
That's so cool!! I'm kind of sad I mostly missed that era of computing. Always thought the ZX Spectrum was a cool system. It's neat that writing your own software was accessible and practical all the way back then. I'll probably buy one when I have the money and room to collect that sort of thing.

There's something that seems very satisfying about loading software from tape, too.

That's what I love about coding. All you need is a computer and an idea and nobody can stop you creating it.
9 hours prior: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42815583
From OpenAI:

>> Takeover mode: Operator asks the user to take over when inputting sensitive information into the browser, such as login credentials or payment information. When in takeover mode, Operator does not collect or screenshot information entered by the user.
As @nanoanderson mentioned, we use the "FocalLengthIn35mmFormat" tag from EXIF. Let me explain why: since cameras have different sensor sizes, comparing actual focal lengths directly can be misleading (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_factor#Introduction). By using the 35mm film equivalent, we can compare field of views across all cameras on the same scale. For instance, a 50mm lens on a crop sensor camera shows a similar field of view to a 75mm lens on a full-frame camera.

We're using the 'exifr' library for EXIF data extraction: https://www.npmjs.com/package/exifr
No, it literally can not be because by the time Upgrade header appears the connection is already encrypted.
You can disable caching in Firefox's developer tools, this covers such cached redirects. Very useful combined with a persistent log of network activity to avoid clears after redirects.
I watched the video and was about to install just to see there's no windows installer. I'll try building from source at some point but kinda took the wind out of my sails
Transit renaissance? Until I can get across both the 84 and 92 bridges by train, to Half Moon Bay, and to Santa Cruz by train, I wouldn't call it a renaissance.

Even Cupertino doesn't have a station ffs
On Chromium-based browsers, if you open the Developer Tools (F12 or Inspect in right click) and you go to the Network tab, you can click 'Disable Cache'.

In my experience, this solves the sticky 301 issue and you should have no issues with cached 301s anymore.

Works perfect for these kind of investigations or if you made a mistake during site development.
Let me share my experience. This tool helped me objectively understand which focal lengths I actually prefer. It was particularly valuable when I was considering new lens purchases. For instance, you might choose to invest in a lens that covers your most-used focal lengths, or alternatively, explore new creative possibilities with focal lengths you rarely use. I see this tool as a small compass that helps us better understand and develop our photography journey.
> I still never use 301s for that reason. Things may have changed, but I dare not try!

I use 301 for http:->https: redirects because (a) I doubt we're going back, (b) it prevents some cleartext leaks (like the Host header), and (c) it is slightly cheaper.

> we never figured out how to get the browser to re-learn the responses for those pages without drastic measures.

If you control the target URL it is easy, just redirect back. Seriously: The browser won't loop, it'll just fetch the content again and now not seeing a 301 will forget that nonsense ever happened. This is why 301 is usually a fine default for same-site redirects, or if the redirect target is encoded in the URL (such as in tracking URLs).

The big no-no is don't 301 to a URL you can't control unless you have the appropriate Cache-Control headers on the redirect.
very cool read although I wish one of these days I click on a link and it talks about how someone overcame a cult, being doxxed etc and finished their project or ended up getting a PhD so I can believe there is hope
Thank you! It's really encouraging to hear this. When I shared it with a small photography community, many said this was exactly the kind of information they'd been wanting to see. It makes me feel that creating this tool was truly worthwhile, knowing it addresses a real need in the photography community.
> It’s almost always the case that the local LAN can access the internet

Said vendors and I have a disagreement about what constitutes acceptable failure modes...
this reminded me of that one Drake song about sending fingers in FedEx boxes
I like the idea of doing browsing in folders containing files as navigating between edit buffers.

I've been editing like that since the 1990s because that's how Emacs and XEmacs do it (M-x dired command). The ease and speed of just pressing RETURN on the .. menu to go up or on the folder name to open and look inside is unrivalled and much faster than using my mouse (and better for health - avoids RSI).

Would be cool for Helix to get Emacs-like directories-as-edit-buffers functionality!
For a better experience, please clean the rubber mouse ball and put it back and set your browser window to 1024x768 resolution for the ultimate experience.
> The soviets did not fail to educate their workforce, the soviets intentionally left their workforce in the dark.

Yes, and guess who was behind that? This it not either-or. I'm already talking about that in 2, which is a high-level cause. Dollezhal's NIKIET specifically refused to admit their problems and sign the document pointing out RBMK's flaws, and got away with things like this multiple times. This was a consequence of a very few selected engineers and scientists having full carte blanche and basically acting as limited-scale politicians within their sphere of influence. This was not the problem of the nuclear industry in particular, this also applied to all critical industries like aerospace where the "chosen ones" immediately started fighting for their place under the sun, stalling their field.
Ah I see, I was only thinking of rent, not purchase price.
> modifying Chromium is hard, but this seems harder

Prove it.
Previously I used a search engine that have me a bunch of results that made it easier to verify the authority and compare results. Now I just ask some random guy that may or may not give me the correct answer.
That is basically what you are doing when you ask "ai"
A decisive response to a single incident can be an effective deterrent to future incidents.
They will send them everytime there a situation that the regular police can't handle, if you take your neighbour hostage for exemple, does not mater if you're armed or not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GIGN
It’s unfortunate that it converged on that rather than F1.
fun fact, last year I had a contractor come to my house. He was a very nice guy. After he was done we were talking and it turned out he was terry’s brother… He told me a lot of stories about him and his life, mental health and death. Pretty sad and interesting..
You can rip music to digital in lossless format. There is no way that I would want to keep that much physical media. Back in the day, I had a 200 disc CD changer
If your intent is to lock funds for a specific number of blocks or a timestamp/block height you don't need more than these primitives (nLockTime, nSequenc, CLTV or CSV)... the first two are fields in any Bitcoin transactions, the others are scripting instructions. Some wallets allow to use these various flavors, from memory, both Bitcoin Core and Electrum offer some of these timelocks through their UI.

The point was not that this alone would make bank obsolete, but rather that this isn't just something "new" cryptocurrencies feature.
The $19 million for regenerative breaking can be used to extend lines or add new stations. We can make up for energy efficiency later.
> being mere puppets is a worse overly-reductive explanation than that the majority are just bad people

I don't think the majority are bad people. I've only met a few people that I'd call "bad" who just want harm to come to others.

I think the majority of people are basically puppets when it comes to voting. Some states even have ballots that let you check a single "democrat" or "republican" box and will cast all your votes for that party for each office in the running. You don't even need to think. Just check the elephant or the donkey.

Joe Roegan has an insane amount of listeners and they're mostly going to vote across the lines he appears to like (and they did)

In the past, the news channel with the most viewers held that influence, which is why ad spend has been such a good predictor for election sucess.
IMHO There is a huge gap for affordable hotels for normadic workers and business people.

Hotel rooms suck when you need to use them for work. Typically there are massive beds and I travel alone if for work. There is no proper chair, no writing table at all or one too small, and the sockets tend to be in the wrong corner of the room.

If I was an entrepreneur outside of software looking for a gap, I might have invented a hotel chain for work stays. But I'm not, so here is the idea for you to get rich with it (so I can stay there one day).

I like the OP's idea of using ML models to gather intelligence from hotel photos. For years I took a photo of nearly every hotel room with my laptop on the desk so that I could go back and re-book the rooms that were suitable if there was a conference in the same city again in the future.
This begs the question; Is stills still how people use Wikipedia?
Frigate rocks, I love all the zany things it can detect. Want to know if there's a zebra, snowboard or teddy bear at your door? You got it!

You can announce if someone is wearing glasses or has a handbag.
The “nice smooth trains” that commenters are talking about use a pantograph, transformer and small on-board battery, and can go a small distance (few kms) through tunnels and between track segments with the pantograph lowered.

The power system after the battery is similar to older model electric vehicles.
the politics of the companies my idols created really makes me wonder if AI getting good enough in 50 years to take most dev jobs is a good thing
When making my implementation, the math felt unintuitive. https://www.nayuki.io/page/binary-indexed-tree
Thanks for the suggestion! While I initially considered providing sample images, I realized they might not effectively convey the tool's real value, which is analyzing your personal shooting patterns.

Perhaps you could try it with some smartphone photos? Smartphone cameras typically include EXIF data, making them perfect for testing the tool. Even a few casual photos from your phone should give you a good sense of how the tool works. This way, you can experience the functionality with your own real-world images rather than pre-prepared samples.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police are actually a thing! It's not just transit either. Most of the big US railroads have their own private police forces. The officers are deputized by the state, and then by federal law their powers are valid in any state that railroad has track. They even have arrest powers.
RLHF in the wild, nice.
Nice idea! What did you use for your hotel dataset source? I've been wanting to work on travel based app idea with hotel integration, but seems like most providers (like booking.com) lock down their data.
Personally I would argue a good DJ set is possibly a better version of albums of the past.

The really good ones mostly play their own music, but aren't limited to their own output. Its a completely coherent experience with an intentional mood that completely flows together without any disjointed pauses. I don't think anyone actually misses skits or hidden songs, just that good albums sometimes had them.

But I've given up on ever convincing people that think perfect was in the past. Usually I'm told there isn't any difference between an iPod on random or a Spotify playlist. I personally never want to say the best music was at some arbitrary moment in the past when I liked it and hope my taste continue to evolve even as I get further away from the source.
In what world is $19 million just a "nice bonus"?

Get the rider numbers up and extend the lines. Thats the only thing we need right now.
I care about asking what qualifies ‘predators’…?

It’s literally spelled out in the prior comment.
So I was just thinking, and hear me out, since the budget is all coming from us why can't it be spent on something we like or want?
If you're arguing that voters choose a person who is less qualified, can you explain how Harris is a Nazi?
Once I specifically booked an airbnb because they promoted their 17" LCD with hdmi, usb-c and dvi inputs. I'm like, why don't more offer this?
Trains have little friction on the tracks. That's one of the ways they are much more efficient than a car (with rubber tires).

If the moving friction is very low, it makes sense that not that much energy is used to move the train once it's at speed. Slowing it down would return some of the energy back (with the rest dissipated as heat).
Trump fires at least 12 independent inspectors general in late-night purge
That is an excellent point. Thank you. As the article points out. AI slop is already so pervasive it's showing up in supposedly historical posts. And it's harder to identify AI generated images than text.
And KYC
As a former Californian, you try saying that and you'll be labeled a crazy person railing against the machine.

Bureaucracies everywhere tend to protect itself, but California's is particularly vicious. There is a reason many of us call the place Commiefornia.
Better source about it: https://www.astronomy.com/science/astronomers-just-deleted-a...
Yeah, I'm totally shocked at the amount of soft core troll porn spread across Meta, TikTok, YouTube and probably any other main stream tech property. Is Apple allowing this at all? I'm no church lady but I don't want this stuff cast onto my screens unless I'm searching for it specifically. They are pushing it on people involuntarily.
If spam calls or texts, I just tell or send them the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The few that listen might experience a life transformation. In a bad area, it might have ripple effects.

Whereas, trolling them is repaying evil with evil with low likelihood of positive effects.
This is really interesting. I’ve been looking for a way to automate the next step in this process after you know which photos have chairs: knowing the model and manufacturer of each chair. Unfortunately training a model suitable for the long tail of possibilities is beyond me.
Dealing with Indian Work Culture vs. American Culture
OpenWebUI seems to be really popular and feature rich, has a lot of this project's roadmap already. BSD-3

https://github.com/open-webui/open-webui
Can you get Google Safe Search to do that? I feel like my reports fall on deaf ears because SMS spammer's URLs would only serve 'bad' pages to $MyCountry (and nowadays do it behind a captcha, fuck you hcaptcha).
But there’s already a decent chunk of people committing organized violent crime. Cartels set up their own shadow cellphone networks and run submarines. Maybe there are just easier crimes that pay better with a lower risk profile
If your employer paid you to write code, they have to give permission to open source it.

It's useful to understand the rules regarding code you write for side-projects. Different employers have different policies there.
Yep, I was wrong. I had assumed SCC joined up to get Berryessa
Regular expressions can blow up