skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Bloomsbury has refused to recognize our continued investments

They didn’t want to get F-ed any more.

Amazon is very one sided business. They there to enrich themselves at the cost of publisher and reader, consumer and producer.
Possibly a tax thing?
Have you setup the context providers, and do you find that important for getting good completions?
Not at all. (I haven't seen you)
I remember fondly having figured out how to implement precedence with two stacks, one for operations and other for operands, the same way my Texas Instruments calculator did.

It is possible to implement a desktop accessory calculator in a lunch break, but only because you get a whole lot of abstraction done by the GUI environment. Modelling the UI as a state machine in this case is essential so you don’t get crazy with all the corner cases.
First all-Indian chips to debut this year, 25 more local designs in the works
Maybe you could do the same thing by having a negation and reciprocal button?
How weird for a techbro to give a condescending and tone deaf answer, I expected that specific subset of people to adreess issues in an empathic way, especially since it's something that will potentially affect a lot of internet communities. Detached af from reality, as I can see
Fair enough ;) I guess there's always the danger of there being someone who is actually, unironically, holding the joke opinion you're presenting.
Still travel, see the world. Experience physical reality! Spend whatever money you have to make your final days pleasant.

12 weeks isn't going to build you a legacy. So just drop the workaholism.
Bit late, seems like they’re doing this as a stunt to try and stay above ARM but I do appreciate it.
I appreciate the among us.
I probably won't create a "proper" programming language but this topic fascinates me. As someone that never even took a compilers class in college I was really happy with the content I found at pikuma.com. The course really helped me understand how a simple programming language works. I'm sure others might benefit from it too.
fun is not something i want to describe my fs as
Perhaps.

I was thinking more along the lines of taking a system that isn't just or fair, and making it more just and fair.

See, I wasn't really concerned very much by profitability and efficiency, more about what is good and right.

Silly me, I guess.
I switched to VSCode with vim mode. I think it's a good tradeoff to get IDE features with modal editing.
I really can’t wait.

I have so many side projects I need to finish and my day job keeps interfering with them.
The real lesson is if you let a person or organisation get into a position where they can squeeze, they will squeeze. They won't even be doing it because they are "evil" because the hedonic treadmill makes everyone feel entitled to more. The problem is systemic. We know our failures but don't do anything about it.
"The Linux Phone You've Been Waiting For"
This could be summarised as "companies leverage their power" which is unsurprising.

If you were to list occasions where entities acted intentionally against their best interests then that would be more noteworthy!
Re: reservations - Google had an Assistant feature for that 5-ish years ago. I think it only really worked in a limited number of domains though (restaurants, restaurants, and more restaurants…)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D5VN56jQMWM
And while I’m at it:

https://libro.fm/

for audiobooks.
Wikipedia cites a travel book statung that while the place is "major fun", it warns that Bishop is a very unabashedly opinionated and potentially offensive person and will even bring up politics if you visit the castle.
You are forgetting the fact that this is a private investment, whereas the student loans problem should be solved by the government. No private institutions will have any interests in paying off student loans.
Check out Bytebase which handles all human-to-db operations (schema change, ad-hoc change, ad-hoc query). Disclaimer: I am the co-founder.
Vertical agents added, any more?
Two persons I know have, on Instagram, blocked the JD Vance accounts yesterday. Today they are automatically following again. This does not seem to be resolved yet.
HN:

Nation states, CIA or KGB?

RSA/EC cracked. Quantum or math?

Email leaked by fastmail.

Brute force attacks.

Reality:

Forgotten post with email; Spammer scraping HN.
I'd go for a 3-month hike. Maybe try a big one like the Appalachian trail. Sure you need some money for a tent, good coat, camping stove etc. But the day-to-day costs for hiking are minimal.
I would like to see some OCP designs leaking out of hyperscaler datacenters and pop up as desktops or deskside designs.

Right now there isn’t any decent looking piece of kit to turn any 5u rack server into a deskside. HP had it with their Itanium workstations. We need more creative designers.
KATRIN's Odyssey
At that point you're far beyond a bash script alternative though, aren't you?
> I'm so excited to see that the idea of creating new programming languages is getting more popular.

https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards_2x.png

Sure, when everyone and his dog can publish their (soon to be unmaintained once the novelty feelings wear off) language, the world will be a better place.
Turns out Hacker News was actually the long play to train AGI.
> Besides, infix-style calculators also seem to use a stack to handle operator precedence

True, but simple calculators, even ones a bit more advanced than the one in the article (e.g. with a sqrt and/or % key) don't handle operator precedence. I'm not sure it's even correct to call them infix calculators, for that reason. They simply work sequentially; no stack needed.
Who will supervise the gate keepers?
You can get the Asus XC-LS3A6M from e.g. AliExpress. It comes with a 3A6000 CPU which is plenty fast (compared to ARM SBCs), similar to Zen 1.

Alpine is one of the few western distributions that has full support for the architecture.
Relevant Ray Bradbury story (Don’t Get Technatal): https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/ray-bradbury/short-fiction...

Written in the 1930s about the far future world of 1975.
People who can ride shift their entire body back when emergency braking, which is much more significant than some added weight on the front wheel.

People who can't ride usually don't go OTB because of the torque around the front wheel (i.e. the entire bike rotating), they go OTB because they can't handle (or aren't ready for) the sheer force of the deceleration, it makes their hands fold.
What is going on in that header image? Data destruction? You would want to do any data recovery inside a hood with very good filtering...
This is why I try to only open links with domain names that match the website / provider.

If you want to use a third party mailing list, marketing juicer or link tracker, go nuts, but you won't be getting my clicks.
No, those are unrelated concepts.
> Nobody cares

The fact that this story will not even reach the front page of HN is the reason EU can do whatever they want. They *correctly* assume EU citizens will just take it. Your VPN will not save you when they mandate on-device AI agent watching over everything you do.
The website doesn't seem to mention anywhere that it's from ByteDance?

Also from the terms of service:

"You hereby grant to us, our affiliates and our third party partners (“SPRING Parties”) an unconditional, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicensable, transferable, perpetual and worldwide license, to reproduce, use, and modify Your Content in connection with the provision and improvement of the Services and its underlying technologies, as well as for the SPRING Parties' respective business operations, in each case, to the extent permitted by applicable laws."
KU is amazing.

There's entire genres like litrpg, progression fantasy and cozy fantasy that likely would either not exist or be a fraction of their current size without it.

And authors can make a living, there's plenty in those genres (not to mention romance) who via a combination of patreon + KU + Audible are doing just fine.

I too wish there was someone who could compete with amazon, but the thing is nobody seems to actually even try? I feel like the entire book industry would be quite happy if things had remained stuck in time circa 1990, on their own they would never have invented something like KU.
let's be serious no one is reaching any AGI
Show HN: I Built a ChatGPT-Powered Next.js SaaS Boilerplate
Hey HN,
I've put together a Next.js boilerplate designed for building AI-powered SaaS products. It includes built-in authentication, Stripe payments, a modern UI, and AI capabilities. I'm looking for feedback and ideas to make it better for developers.
> I believe it's (LLVM) far too slow at compiling and far too big to be fixed from the inside

What are you doing to make sure Tilde does not end up like this?
Think about it. A human visitor is a human using a bot (their browser) to get information on their behalf. Distinguishing between a human using a bot in the good way vs. a human using a bot in a bad way is going to be cat and mouse as nauseum.

Anything that a human can read can be used for AI training. You can maybe avoid by paywalling. Or limiting users to people you have spoken to. But maybe you can't trust em all.

There are commercial offerings to help solve this but there is a reason you need to pay.
Meanwhile Microsoft is telling everyone to ewaste their perfectly good PCs and buy new ones?

Preventing ewaste like that is more important than designing products like this, in my opinion.
That doesn't actually follow- even though the reals are uncountable, they're what's called "separable", which means that there is a countable set which is "arbitrarily good at approximating them", basically- the rationals!

So even though there are uncountable reals, for any real number, you can find rational numbers that get arbitrarily close. You can actually see this pretty easily if you think of reals in decimal notation- sqrt(2) is irrational, but

1.4, 1.41, 1.414, 1.4142, 1.41421, 1.414123, ... etc are all rational numbers that get closer and closer to sqrt(2).

So you should think of real numbers as uncountable, but nonetheless surrounded by rationals no matter how close you zoom in.
Yes, because there are very few instances where you would genuinely need to know that information. If you are in one of those (hint: you are my primary care physician or romantic partner), I will offer it to you freely. I believe this even though my biological and expressed gender align.

There are plenty of characteristics that are rude to ask even when they are factual. Asking people their age is often rude, even though it's not something they can change. Nobody is offended by the fact that they are not 21 but they can definitely be offended if you point that out to them.
You can do the same thing in JavaScript with Boolean

Eg, arr.filter(Boolean)
Weierstrass function is used prominently in Abbot's (2015) "Understanding Analysis" book. Abbott also relies heavily on three other mind-bending functions - Dirichlet (nowhere continuous), Thomae (discontinuous at every rational and continuous at every irrational point), and Cantor (increasing and continuous on [0, 1], yet constant at [0, 1]\C. where C is the Cantor set that is of measure zero).

Dirichlet, Thomae, and Cantor functions are central in Abbott to introduction and exercises on continuity, differentiation, and integration. I thought that was an interesting pedagogical choice for an undergraduate book, especially when it is used for the very first course in mathematical analysis as in Princeton’s MATH215 (I do think it is a really nice book).
By "swallowed", I thought you meant that Neovim silently deleted your files. I'm glad the context makes it clear that it didn't.
Posted yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42799540 (228 points, 383 comments)
That does seem lovely, I might experiment with that at some point.

You don't need to make things all that difficult just to get some random looking blue noise though. You can get some pretty reasonable randomized ordered dithering by just rotating the 2x2, 4x4, 8x8 blocks of the bayer matrix randomly. Though this makes more sense if you view it as adding octaves of the 2x2 bayer matrix together randomly.
The screen would go faint and slow when the power sources werent running at peak.
Took a quick look through the sources (I'm aware they're not officially intended for local builds) but haven't found anything interesting (yet). First impressions:

- The API keys are obtained using flutter_dotenv, and omitted from the Git source but trivially extractable from the Play Store APK (using a rooted phone).

- After installing the .env file and building t4t locally, I was unable to log into the Android app using a Gmail account; every attempt left the app in a not-logged-in state. The same thing happened after replacing my local app with the Play Store version? (EDIT: After restarting the app I was able to proceed?)

- (nitpick/observation) When I tap a post, the app opens the user's post history, and I try scrolling the list, the view lags behind my finger. Can't tell if it's latency, dropped frames, or both together.
It's not Siri, but I'm surprised they didn't immediately kill a feature which alerted people with misleading headlines like "Luigi Mangione shoots himself" or that Rafael Nadal has come out as gay. An using the BBC's icon next to them!

Steve Jobs would've stormed into that team's office and dropped a grenade...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jan/07/apple-upd...

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cge93de21n0o

> The BBC first complained to the tech giant about its journalism being misrepresented in December but Apple did not respond until Monday [January 6], when it said it was working to clarify that summaries were AI-generated.
Europe doesn't have that high tariffs on them, neither does rest of the world. Chinese manufacturers will continue their global meteoric rise whether they are successful in US or not, its just 4% of population even if wealthy.

And if they actually do provide better cars (more secure and respecting privacy while massively cheaper), who am I to complain.
It's okay. Your robot will finish them for you so you can focus on your soul destroying CRUD app at work :)
I've actually tried serializing languages into protobufs. The main reason was it made communication from X random programming language to Java in a consistent, structured way. Seems like it's just how they sent the IR from OCaml to C++. On either side you'll get the Bolt IR so I don't think debugging suffers too much. But the extra step for serializing and deserializing is a bit of a bummer
It doesn't have to be an either or decision.
We can do both.
There are, but they're disorganised and poorly funded, and opposed by other feminists. (It's practically a law - for almost every feminist moral POV there is an equal and opposite feminist moral POV.)

Meanwhile the organised and well-funded evangelicals and right-wingers ignore the constant stream of SA and CP convictions among youth pastors and other supposed moral authorities.

The stats don't necessarily prove that religious states consume more porn, but porn is an existential problem for evangelicals in a way that it isn't for most progressives.
Supercharge SQLite with Ruby Functions
From a news article I found:

> The software is distributed by ByteDance's Singapore-based subsidiary Spring (SG) Pte, the company behind its Cici chatbot that launched in 2023.

https://www.yahoo.com/tech/bytedance-launches-ai-code-editor...
Justine's pretty easy to talk to and fairly available. I tend to try something, and then hit them up if things start falling apart.
Language is for losers.
Has happened multiple times. Lastly in the Olympics. The evidence strongly suggests Imane Khelif is of male sex.
Maybe most notable (though not boxing), 800m finals for women in 2016, gold, silver and bronze went to athletes of male sex.
Time flies. I suppose the difference between now and 2013 are LLMs, which did seem to trigger renewed interest in robotics and related branches of knowledge. That said, if history is any indicator, it will not go well.
> That is meaning the browser's menu.

I'm sure this varies but, for me, on macOS Chrome, it's the '3 vertical dots' menu in the top right of the browser window. Very confusing instructions.

I also see an "Install Notepad" icon in my address bar, just to the left of the Bookmark icon. I never look in this area, though, so I totally missed it.
Buzz 0.5.0 Release
> But why is it wrong to use the style attribute? What makes using tailwind to do the same thing "not wrong"?

The time people were taught it was wrong is thr time when all your elements were rendered on the server and the style was duplicated for every component it applied to.

Client rendered JS only sends it over the wire once and then duplicates it on the client.

Tailwind only allows a few options, so it’s less likely you have slightly different styles everywhere.

I think the awful syntax you talk about is really nice, since it covers 99% of everything I ever need to do with it. The cascading part of CSS is really cool, but 99% of the time it’s confusing when I don’t need it.
The example here isn't great, but the idea of using an ensemble of LLMs when compute is cheaper is cool.

As the foundational models can parse super complex stuff like dense human language, music, etc. with context - like a really good pre-built auto-encoder, which would be a nightmare with classic machine learning feature selection (remember bag of words? and word2vec?).

I wonder how such an approach would compare to just fine-tuning one model though? And how the cost of fine-tuning vs. greater inference cost for an ensemble compares?
Kayak.com gets you part of the way there (eg. constrain by takeoff/landing time, filter out MAX planes, etc).
I feel that it just forced them to actually folllow section 702 rather than letting them go about things as they liked.
The machines will have owners; likely, these owners will be very few due to the concentration of wealth that they will have accumulated by the time we reach full automation.

So, probably a guy will own all the agricultural automation, another one the warehouse automation, another one the software, etc.

Then there will also be the resource owners (probably states or big landlords). Since resources are finite (land, minerals), the automation owners will need to pay for these.

Among these folks, there will be an exchange of money.

So, for the rest of us, if we don’t own some resource, the outlook does not seem very bright. Maybe prostitution to the owners will be the only available job.
I've worked on some projects that used ML and such to half-automate things, thinking that we'd get the computer to do most of the work and people would check over things and it would be quality controlled.

Three problems with this:

* salespeople constantly try to sell the automation as more complete than it is

* product owners try to push us developers into making it more fully automated

* users get lulled into thinking it's more complete than it is (and accepting suggestions instead of deeply thinking through the issues like they would if they had to think things from scratch)
Yeah, having dedicated operators for going the other way just fit my mental model better for the types of tasks I had in mind for it.
Reservoir was built to save Pacific Palisades. It was empty when the flames came
Something pops out and blinks on itself while you are typing. At least that's what I've seen in neovim "ads" videos back in the day.
Plus, for owners of the HP41, if you had an essay question in your chemistry test you could type in cliff notes... Naw, I never did that.
16 years+ for $200mn minus costs.
Still pretty good, grats :)
I do miss user-upgradable RAM and storage, which seems to be absent on many laptops these days. However, I don’t share the same sentiments about the other minor features that have been integrated onto the motherboard. Anyone else remember squeezing in a modem, network card, SoundBlaster, and a video card into their case? Or the frustration of discovering that the power supply couldn’t reliably power all those components. Or wanting to upgrade your CPU only for them to change the socket again.

What I really want is something like the Samsung Dex, where you can dock a portable device into something and make it more powerful.
I'm wondering if it's more or less safe (from doxxers attacking individual users, or the entire service being compromised) to share location with this app vs. Lex. In any case I chose not to share location yet, and don't know if Lex is any safer (they require location).
LLDB for Zig
Amazon has publishers over a barrel - it makes up a large proportion of book sales, but it's so aggressive in negotiations that publishers hardly make any profit at all. They hate Amazon like a shopkeeper hates the local racketeers extracting protection money. I guess Bloomsbury finally snapped, and I wouldn't be surprised if other publishers follow suit now that the dam has broken.
I've seen UK government websites that closed at the weekend, or overnight. I've never seen anything about why.

They might now have stopped doing that, but still were only a couple of years ago.
“many reports (and management self-help literature) where teams are shown to be the superior approach”

Isn’t the manager himself the BDFL - or a part of a BDFL led chain of command - for the team he is empowering in this case?

He does not give out the organizational governance-authority just by empowering the team.

Having a BDFL does not imply micromanagement or not empowering teams. It’a a different granularity role than implementing day-to-day issues.

There are people who are really talented leaders. The problem are bad leaders - not the governance model IMO. And this is not a “no true scotsman” argument since effective leadership is a documented and observable phenomenon.

Lack of authority is probably better than poor leadership but not better than good leadership (e.g. legendary John Kelly of Skunkworks fame for an fairly well documented example).
Nice! Auth could be a game-changer!
It didn't work for me. I generated two links (BBC, CNN) and tried on my Android, with the app "QR & Barcode Scanner" v2.2.47. I also tried with the stock camera of an iPhone 13. In both they couldn't 'read' them.
Or we just rob the resource owners and burn the automation.
Almost all deployed ML systems work like this.

I.e. for classification you can judge "certainty" by the soft-max outputs of the classifier, then in the less certain cases can refuse to classify and send it to humans.

And also do random sampling of outputs by humans to verify accuracy over time.

It's just that humans are really expensive and slow though, so it can be hard to maintain.

But if humans have to review everything anyway (like with the EU's AI act for many applications) then you don't really gain much - even though the humans would likely just do a cursory rubber-stamp review anyway, as anyone who has seen Pull Request reviews can attest to.
I prefer "accoustic" (as in guitars)
> Hundreds of millions of inodes is not a small number. I'm not sure how I can explain that much better. There are multiple orders of magnitude between "240 million inodes" and "a small number of inodes".

The poster with the inode problem in the subthread I replied to said "many small files" and "millions of small files", not "a small number of inodes".

> I said "almost" for a reason. It's a bad idea for quite small drives or some rare use cases.

Though source trees often are smaller than 16kB/inode, so the advice to decrease inode allocation just to save a fraction of 1.6% of space may not be too good. I would leave it as default unless there is good reason to change. And that's of course the trouble with fixed inode allocation.