skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, also there isn't a reliable consensus on what "sqlite" actually is, due to extensions and build flags.
Apple's recent iOS Calculator update broke this entirely and now = multiple times does nothing :/.
Original source with more discussion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42803279
Top Pens of 2024 on CodePen
Hundreds of borderline moron PMs. Armies of them.
I thought it's the other way around. There are standards for line filters for precisely this case. The device is either non conforming or damaged or the power in this home is out of tolerance in one way or another.
Performance, security, and ease of configuration
Vlad from Kagi here. Kindly asking to remove this submission, as we have not yet officialy launched this. Coming soon with a full feature set. Thanks !
Hello! FYI, it looks like your web server certificate has expired.
Automobiles need maintenance and fuel. Both of which created additional jobs.
> Databases implemented atomic transactions in the 70s.

And they have deadlocks as a result, which there is no good easy solution to (generally we work around by having only one program access a given database at a time, and even that is not 100% reliable).
I remembered you comment when I saw this:

https://ogles.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-ogles-propo...
That's such a negative attitude. Rather, try to feel pride for the promotion some designer in Google is about to get.

> And why would I ever want to translate to Polish anyway?

This must be some new encryption scheme. Polish looks like hashed plaintext.
Er, and how to you make the images? Or a family of tweaked images for different use cases. The make sure security standards, access to centralized services, etc is working?

Doesn't that just move where you need CM a bit?
lmao, yes its ai generated, custom FLUX model trained on a specific meme-style but i can actually use it for any drawings

there was also a slight 'editing by curating as i choose one of the 4 outputs i got

being generated more obv on the others (i think i missed that third arm too lmao)

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/NkTMmG5ZLrIpLhr38zNR6RMeN4C2...

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/lzZSIkCGnXKFI90Rw3ANFwOvrZBn...

noticed a typo on my first prompt had to rerun without

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/7MU7JhaNyiZlN18gXZrfPkn9ZMgG...

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/d5ELWfhSNk2REqtFe6fn1ouUIf5n...

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/YQwQ6tMLQKZ2LlwkXdBu1OUR9Yue...

https://replicate.delivery/xezq/VkfUjywopD0SEim4uERM22oetff3...
Mate. Get help.
I don't think you have to go that far.

I think the NEC is beholden to the people who make this stuff. Right now I have a 14-50R in my garage (I don't even use it, I have it shut off at the panel; I don't have an EV, this is just new construction). The standard breaker is $18.98 right now at the big orange store. The GFCI version they're trying to make mandatory is $190.68.

I think that says all you need to know.

(And before anyone says they must cost that much more to make... they do not. I have designed GFI and AFI devices. You need to add a circuit board, yes, a pretty rugged one. The ordinary breaker is all mechanical. But that does not cost $170 more to do.)
I've been running bcachefs on my spare dedicated SteamOS gaming machine for fun. Especially for the SSD promotion logic. It's a spare computer with an old 128GB SSD and 3TB HDD that I've got as a single filesystem. I love not having to manage games between the SSD/HDD. Too bad it's a mITX build with no space for more old drives I could stick in.
inspirational stuff man!
I wonder how long vim and emacs can stay vibrant. I've used emacs in the last 20 years, so I stick with it, but new generations who are trained on vscode and such are less likely to use such "old fashioned" tools.

Surely, there will still be emacs and vim users 50 years from now, but the user numbers and the community power will diminish as the graybeards gradually leave this plane.
It's also effectively what the big cloud vendors do with their monorepos. This makes sense when you have upstreams which are slow at upgrading (e.g. it looks like Debian is upgrading packages packages using older bootstrap to bootstrap v5 across the board, and such fixes get pushed upstream; there's also tooling to watch new releases, so Debian's tooling effectively acts like a system-wide dependabot).
someone please add "AI Video Editing". I don't care about generating assets with AI.

scrolling frame by frame through hours of hundreds of tiny videos, fixing their exposure, fixing their dropped frames, fixing transitions, fixing and matching visual narration to textual and audio narration, aligning music to video, making "vlog" like templates. there is just so much to be fixed in this industry, but everyone is concerned with generating assets. that's just not the biggest issue video editors are facing. like not at all.
> So then what’s protecting the protection?

Look out your window at the power pole, you'll see a transformer. That has breakers, differential relays, and other protections.

> And that protection?

Substations have RTUs and SCADA systems that are constantly monitoring everything for faults. They have cool shit like oil breakers that can kill even the large inputs to the substation.

> At some point you have to stop.

No, you don't. The protections go all the way back to the power generation site.
No language is stable unless it has an actual published standard.

Python certainly isn't stable, for example. (And likely never will be, the devs just don't care.)
Yeah, I read that before I said that, and I said it anyway, because that in no way changes anything. The accusation against Ullbricht was uttered by an adult Federal Judge with net worth in the millions, not a 12-year-old on food stamps. Just because she started out underprivileged, does not make her underprivileged now.

And look, I don't even agree with the narrative of "privilege". I think if you see someone being treated badly, the solution to that is to treat that person better, not to adamantly insist that people who are treated better are privileged. Calling someone privileged is pretty much always an ad-hominem argument to discard what they have to say.

I disagree with Forrest, not because she's privileged, although she IS privileged. I disagree with Forrest because the argument that purer drugs kill fewer people than cut ones is just as valid coming from a street crack dealer as it is coming from Ross Ullbricht. I don't care who says an idea, I care whether the idea is true or not.

Do you have any actual refutation of that claim, or are you going to continue to insist that who said it is more important than whether it's true or not?

EDIT: Ironically, the argument Forrest is making here is actually a particularly offensive appeal to privileged (read: racist) misinformation. She references "crack dealers" specifically because crack has a reputation as the worst of the worst of drugs, when in fact crack is extremely similar to regular cocaine. The difference is that crack is used by poor, often black users, whereas cocaine is used by rich, often white, users. But criminal charges for crack vs. cocaine are still drastically different, although this has improved[1]. This is part of a larger pattern where drugs are prosecuted with more severity if they're used by poor black people than if they are used by middle class white people. For example, PCP is a whole schedule higher than, although these are chemically similar drugs with similar effects and harms in any of the scientific literature I can find.

[1] https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/resources/crack-vrs-po...
it's ASVARO. the SV is silicon valley.
>$('#securityQuestionModal').modal('show');

Iv seen a couple of industrial deployments "secured" by a modal so Im totally buying whats in the article.
Mill, a build tool based on pure functional programming. Functional Conf 2025 [video]
Really? A 512-byte sector could get partially written? Did anyone actually observe this, or was it just a case of Intel CYA saying they didn't guarantee anything?
Emacs and Vim have remained popular through several generations. What do developer surveys say? Vim was near the top a few years ago, iirc.
this is the kind of stuff that motivates me to push through. cheers man, you are an inspiration.
How is your Toyota battery drain now. Subaru will constantly try to reconnect killing 12V battery in no time.
Congrats, Paras!
> I believe it is impossible to prevent dataloss if the device powers off during a write.

Most devices write sectors atomically, and so you can build a system on top of that that does not lose committed data. (Of course if the device powers off during a write then you can lose the uncommitted data you were trying to write, but the point is you don't ever have corruption, you get either the data that was there before the write attempt or the data that is there after).
How I use Linkding bookmark manager on iOS
That still looks pretty hierarchical. I think the point of tags vs something like categories is that a file can have multiple independent tags. Your system can do it with symlinks too of course.
AI inference is expensive, hence, funding is needed. In future, when AI infra becomes cheaper, we will see more bootstrapped AI startups too.
The residual current rating in NZ is 30mA. The proposed standard here would be 5mA. This seems to be one of the primary things the author in the article is calling out, that for especially heavy draws, 5mA is too low a trip point.
Isn't it Deno written in Rust ?

Edit : It is
Set up your whole setup, and fire a beam.

Then within 8 seconds change the beam to the other type and fire it again.
> Specifically if your GFCI in the bathroom (or anywhere) keeps tripping it’s because something is wrong with your wiring or something plugged into the outlet.

Or the outlet itself. Some outlets end up false tripping, and need to be replaced. Probably happens with GFCI breakers, if that's where the GFCI is. Of course, normal breakers sometimes false trip and need replacement, too.
I have but only via the chat interface. I wasn’t particularly impressed, and for my purposes I’d rather use chained prompts via the API than try for “one shot”. However that could be because I’ve not amended my prompting style extensively enough. From what I’ve read o1 pro delivers most benefits from quite a different way of promoting.
Yes and no—said user ran this as an experiment (relevant quote: "But with a filesystem this young, you inevitably have to accept some rough edges in return for some fun."), but eventually stopped it partially due to the people involved (relevant quotes: "But here's the main issue for me: Reporting bugs to bcachefs is not a pleasant experience."; "And at some point, the fun just stopped for me."), not just because there were bugs.
Maybe you want to configure 4 nodes to provide redundant network service.

Or experiment with VLANs, firewalls, QOS, and related. Sure transcoding multiple 4k video streams is intensive, but there's plenty to be learned about performance, networking, configuration management, DNS, fallover, network storage, rolling upgrades, SSL certs, VPN endpoints, and 100 other network services that run easily on today's SBCs.

Plenty to be learned with a handful of cheap linux boxes and even a RPI5 or RK3588 is quite capable. Sure not state of the art today, but home lab != hyperscaler, but just might help get you are job at one.
Founder of statsig here- congrats. Super inspiring story.
relax and then find your way past the cash, and to being rich: love and beauty with you family
How does one copy SEM strategy? How do you reverse engineer based on ads and utm_tags? How do I even know that you are doing it right so it's worth copying?

I good with API docs and weird bugs but this is beyond me.
> one of the first websites I know of that is specifically tailored to getting Rust programmers jobs programming IN RUST

I don’t know where you were looking, but there have been plenty of attempts for quite a few years, and a few of them are still active (though most die quickly—and I don’t want to offend, but experience leads me to fully expect yours to as well; double-sided marketplaces are hard to build), and it’s not hard to find them <https://duckduckgo.com/?q=rust+jobs>. In fact, if you ended up with a domain like rustdevfindjob.com, you must surely have observed how many of the less cumbersome domains along these lines are registered, and maybe looked to see if they’re using them…
That is amazing price for something that millions of will be made each year. Just calculate how many of them are needed in total and then take replacement even every 50 years or something. It scales to large number needed.
Anyone that owns an EV currently won't be affected. New building codes usually allow for grandfathering in existing installations until the next time there's renovation requiring an update to the building's electrical.

This only affects new builds after the codes come into force. EVSE manufacturers will just have to adapt.
Show HN: I Built a Tool that Detects If a Voice is AI-Generated. 94% Accuracy
Hello from San Francisco!

I built this tool in 2023 that detects whether or not a voice is AI-generated.

It takes an audio clip of somebody speaking as input, and gives a binary classification ('human' or 'AI') as output.

I tested it tonight (2025) on some ElevenLabs clips and it still works!

I built it using a fairly simple Convolutional Neural Network (CNN).

Essentially, we pre-process the audio to produce a Mel Spectrogram, then we use the CNN to do image classification on the spectrogram.

The Jupyter notebook file that I wrote to train the model is in the 'model' dir, but if you wanna just use the tool, there's a python script in the root directory of the project.

I trained the model on a Paperspace (acquired by DigitalOcean) cloud server with one GPU.

Check it out!

Thanks,
Zuri Obozuwa
I'm not specifically happy with Wayland, I don't care much actually. And I don't have any animosity against X neither. X is an iconic project, and inspiring too. I also spent almost 20 years using it.

But it is dying. Its design doesn't correspond to the way things work anymore. It is a nightmare to maintain because its (old) code is incredibly complex, because it is full of features, and these features need to be kept for backward compatibility but aren't used much anymore. Modern toolkits actually bypass its features when they can: instead of drawing using X directives, they stream huge pictures they draw themselves. X wasn't designed like this, but it was getting in the way so this was shoehorned into it. It's now common to have two screens with different dpis, which X doesn't handle. With X, drivers are provided with X, but it is now normal to have the drivers in the kernel instead.

The X developers went away to design and develop Wayland to start from a clean slate, with all the insight gathered all these years. Drivers and apps are now developed against Wayland and are less and less tested on X. Things are going to startup breaking, I suspect librairies will startup removing X support at dôme point, etc.

X is not an alternative to Wayland. It is its past. I don't wish X to die at all. I have no feelings here. But that's what's happening.

I don't mind someone using X knowing all this. But we are commenting on a guide directed towards newcomers. Because all these reasons, making them use X is bad advice.

If you have a working install using X, there's no urge to switch. Don't fix it if it ain't broken. It might even be clever to follow the upgrade path of your distro if you didn't customize anything.

Apart from that, I don't see any reason today to use X instead of Wayland unless specifically something doesn't work. And if it is the case, I hope you reported the issue, because one day you might be forced to switch and if the bug is still there, you will have to live with it.

We are not in a situation where we have two competing alternatives between which you can freely chose. Both involve the same developers, and one of them is considered obsolete and isn't developed anymore.

It's not that we are Wayland fans (at least I'm not). It's just that Wayland is all we have going forward.
How we scaled Slack to support 1000s of developers
I was too young to have a bank account back then. However, I can personally attest that the Toronto Public Library, around year 2000+/-2, had a Java applet on their public website which the general public used to search the library's catalog. I may or may not have saved a snapshot of one of those JAR files. Needless to say, the Java applet was awkward compared to a properly designed web application - e.g. loading screens, weird widgets that were neither web nor Windows, inability to select text by default, inability to use the web browser's UI controls (e.g. back/forward/reload/URL-bar).
> banking app displaying the name of the beneficiary

and the scammer make an account with a name that look similar at a glance (e.g., swap the l with a 1, or something of the sort).
Don’t worry - in my country (Finland) they already thought of that and instead of the emissions based annual road tax, which would of course be zero, they managed to add a ‘tax on driving power’ to electric cars.

Notwithstanding that electricity for any use already has a per KWh tax added. Plus sales tax of course.
Not useless at all. This is exactly my primary use of the Anthropic api: feed in a source document and ask for specific outputs that include exact citations from the source I provide.
10 Factories making consumer electronics in China [video]
Sure, but LA was the first to pass age verification for adult sites (and it wasn't until 2022-23). I don't know what the line is between that and other age verification (13+) or blanket anti-porn bills you're referring to. [0]

I don't follow your point about contradiction.

How is contacting a single-issue ally (who's on the opposite end of the political spectrum at that -- and not a "GOP Think Tank" or "evangelical") changing the origin? The person she reached out to is a pro-abortion, radical feminist. That is strengthening the article's key conclusion by a lot. It's a surprising turn for an origin story.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_verification_system#United...
I vaguely remember something similar when querying google's gemini models about yt-dl. We need a diverse ecosystem quickly to combat this.
With nvim, there has been quite the resurgence of Vim. Good software tends to be resilient. I believe both emacs and vim will see many, many more years.
What AFCI mess?
Indeed, and this mass-produced stuff is pretty simple compared to an IC chip. Who are handcrafting these devices, blonde virgin maidens at night under the shine of a full moon? :D
Stripping wire insulation isn't so bad, fishing the wire from the panel to the outlet is almost certainly much more difficult.
Many mathematicians dismissed the function. It was an anomaly, they said — the work of a pedant, mathematically useless.

This is low-key hilarious given how much of mathematics seems like pedantry to an outsider.
https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2024/technology#1-other-tool...

emacs is 4% vs VSCode 73%, so it's not popular, though vim still is
amazing story! congrats!
Unfortunately manifacturers almost always prefer price gouging on features that "CuStOmErS aRe NoT GoInG tO nEeD". Is it even a ZNS device available for someone who isn't a hyperscale datacenter operator nowadays?
Because for generation you just have to make a prompt to OpenAI and get a VC to throw money at you. Why bother with the hard thing
No they're not; their roots are in the YMCA and the British society for the suppression of vice and earlier societies dating back to the 1700s. They originated when the church courts were shut down and are a feature of British evangelicalism that Americans turbocharged.
> And I (rightfully) view congregations of transgender women mostly as a (white)-male dominated place.

You need to get out in the world more, that's a very limited locale specific PoV.
Nothing changed. Getting skilled workers in the trades you want is still a real problem. I'm learning to do more things myself because of that.
Even if you can, an insignificant number of users will know how or be willing to.
> Let’s start with the basics: the simplest calculator has ten digit keys, a decimal dot, four arithmetic operators (+, -, ×, ÷), a result button (“=”), and a “C” key to reset state.

Mathematically there is already quite a lot happening here and in addition (pun) we use base-10 representation of numbers, which is not the simplest.

Might be interesting to explore if decomposing the problem into even simpler "sub-calculators" (e.g., starting with binary addition) and then putting everything back together as a sort of progressive enhancement would reveal the most logical or economical UI.
Good fun. A bunch of guessing but like of stuff that 'seemed' familiar but didn't know why. Was I really being timed tho?
how to build a model like this? is it possible to finetune or distill this from models like 4o?

i want to know how to train for a particular use case for my company. lets say i want to train a model for learning how to use JIRA. how would i go about building this?
What if the agent runs remotely?
Congrats! I’m also bootstrapping my SaaS business and hope to reach your level one day!

Curious about your next steps—are you taking a break, or planning to build another startup?
I thought those solar panels are fake decorative elements only; the calculator still needs a battery to work and stops working when it runs out?
Agreed. Pretty epic franchise.

Someone at Disney is reading this and deciding they’ve still got many many StarWars and Marvel movies they can make.
Gigi Hadid, pls

Seriously, what a generous offer. You rock.
This obviously depends on the hardware and the shape of the LLM model itself but, generally speaking, it's quite the opposite. The idea of batching is to grow the compute bandwidth per single request, bigger batch sizes with much more compute will put more stress to the underlying (cache, RAM) memory subsystem, no?

For N self-attention layers, there will be N compute (tensor) units doing the computation in parallel. To retire the computation, each compute unit will need to LOAD/STORE from and to the chip memory. At batch size B, this only becomes a bigger scale, e.g. B * (N, LOAD/STORE).
Tangentially related and as an Emacs user, I still see the editor as a platform that bends to my needs https://xenodium.com/a-platform-that-moulds-to-your-needs
After reading the words of VWO founder and the wholesome responses/comments, I can say that Humility at its finest.

Congrats to Paras Chopra, and I applaud everyone for this gesture.
Session has updated their original blog post to respond to the claims made in this post. You can read the updated version here: https://getsession.org/blog/a-response-to-recent-claims-abou...
Yes, huge +1 to this OP, especially if you're American bc you are heading for a big collision with FOSTA-SESTA and other legal issues that could put you and your users at risk of harm.
Thanks. In more detail:

Visual Studio Code 73.6%
Visual Studio 29.3%
IntelliJ IDEA 26.8%
Notepad++ 23.9%
Vim 21.6%
Android Studio 16.1%
PyCharm 15.1%
Jupyter Notebook/JupyterLab 12.8%
Neovim 12.5%
...
Emacs 4.2%
...
Spacemacs 0.4%

So Vim + Neovim = 34.1%, essentially second to Visual Studio, the overwhelming leader.
Should You Work on Weekends?
I Will Fucking Haymaker You If You Mention Agile Again (2023)
those fuckers.
If windows wants to add this as a success where Mac has failed, it still works in their calculator app.
I still wish to find the idiot who thought the reasonable thing to do when someone types 2 followed by SQRT is to return 2sqrt(
Many of the Vim nerds I know, including myself, have switched over to Neovim. Only when using a remote server with a default installation do I use regular old Vim.