skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly agree with you.

In first few iterations of writing the code, you often don't have complete picture of capabilities, capabilities change on the fly dictated by change in requirement. There is no baseline of what minimal defect rate it. Over period of time and iterations you build that understanding and improve the code and process.

I'm not saying that you don't think before you write code but often over thinking leads of unnecessary over engineering and unwanted complexity
M Science and Yipit ramp up their legal fight
scroll down to see the DCM removal

https://www.subaruoutback.org/threads/disconnected-cars-non-...
GitHub-Kudos
I think it's challenging to recommend other people's work. For example, GitHub lacks a simple way to share personalized shoutouts, so I decided to build a solution: GitHub Kudos

GitHub Kudos is An app that generates an image featuring a GitHub user's avatar alongside a personalized recommendation written by you.
My intention is that these images can be showcased in GitHub profiles, personal websites, or even shared on social media to highlight/share your recommendations to other developers, or to display how other developers recommend you.

If you want to see how it looks, check https://github.com/manuelarte#-people-i-recommend

If you have any ideas/feedback I would love to hear them.
My goal is that GitHub Kudos is used to recommend other developers, but also helps showcase your collaborations and build a stronger professional presence.
Hopefully this can help me and other developers in the tedious process of looking for recommendations when, for example, finding a new job.
Yeah, I can't detect it at all. When dreaming, everything feels 100% real despite how unrealistic it gets: my vision is blurry, it's always in a darker hue even in the daylight, colors are grayish, i can't reason, my long term memory doesn't work, objects don't stay where they are, no logic to anything, sounds are weird. Yet, I can't tell if it's a dream. I can't even think about whether it's a dream or not. My reasoning module doesn't function. If things become so stressful, I wake up, but that's about it.
What would bother you about exposing the bucket?

There's no immediate security hole, but I'd still be wary about exposing the bucket name, directory name and object name unnecessarily. Those might have a direct correspondence with the original public URL, but they might not. Maybe the object name is a database ID and the same ID gets used elsewhere for some other purpose. Who knows? Why take the chance if you don't need to?

I'd prefer an API like this where it's explicit

That's the thing, in the previous section it already described the "s3.presign()" function. If you want to redirect to a presigned URL, you already have everything you need, no magic required.
This is the intended outcome of a community with no moderation or oversight.
A Canadian morse code in music: The intro of Rush’s “YYZ” – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YYZ_(song)#Title_and_compositi...
Damned if he does, damned if he doesn't. There's no pleasing Trump haters who find fault in everything he does.
Radio pickup is a huge problem for audio electronics.

I used to live near someone with a CB radio, and the pitch of one of my synths would go up by a semitone when they were transmitting.
On modern Fords you can pull the TCU fuse without issues. On other makes, doing that will throw errors.
I really like this. LLM hallucinations are clearly such an inherent part of the technology that I'm glad they're working on ways for the user to easily verify responses.
Interesting that you can get good performance with existing models.

What are your project's most impressive application success stories?
More than happy to learn something through a mistake in my calculations !

Regarding the 50%, I assumed that they stated this number because this is when the battery is in bulk charge and can suck up as much as you can give it.

For the 250W, I hadn't even seen that, good catch. Maybe 250W is the peak power that cannot be sustained for thermal or current rating reasons ? 250W for a 12.8V 10Ah battery is 2C, so that should not be the limiting factor. I do not know about the motor or the ESC

Also, for sure the maximum range is not achieved with the top speed !
Thanks! Could you could check if the autocomplete for a new password works now?

I've also added a toggle on the settings page to disable the scrolling of the ribbon (with it disabled you can manually scroll it by clicking and holding on the ribbon)
I am old enough to remeber when UNIX only had processes, and several thread designs were being discussed until eventually pthreads one design won.

POSIX predates adoption of threads in the UNIX world.
Using the most unhinged AVX-512 instruction to make fastest phrase search algo
> This is just naive cope.

Seems to me like you're not watching a growing trend.

I'm deeply embedded in this community and comfy is the biggest thing in it.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

Everyone is tired of paying for generations they don't use. Everyone wants local.

Local isn't some perfect little fisher price UI that some product manager approved. Local can be mixed and matched and pushed to the limits.

Topaz Labs' run rate is more than Runway and Pika, so don't write off local tools.
Honestly just disabled my TabNine plugin and have found that LSP server is good enough for 99% of what I do. I really don’t need hypothetical output suggested to me. I’m comfortable reading docs though so others may feel different.
...and the opening of the Rush song YYZ.
More detail isn't necessarily better. I own some property and this water map repeats the same seasonal streams that exist on the state's (very old) records.

they should validate with satellite data or something similar.
Very interested to try this.

I’ve built a number of quite complex prompts to do exactly this - cite from documents, with built-in safeguards to minimise hallucinations as far as possible.

That comes with a cost though - typically the output of one prompt is fed into another API call with a prompt that sense-checks/fact-checks the output against the source, and if there are problems it has to cycle back - with more API cost. We then human review a random selection of final outputs.

That works fine for non-critical applications but I’ve been cautious about rolling it out to chunkier problems.

Will start building with citations asap and see how it performs against what we already have. For me, Anthropic seems to be building stuff that has more meaningful application than what I’m seeing from Open AI - and by and large I’m finding Anthropic performs way way better for my use cases than Open AI - both via the API and the chatbot.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42808089
I remember reading about the Therac-25 when the first post-mortem explanations appeared. Those poor patients, they could feel something was wrong but were told everything was fine because the operators didn't see anything out of the ordinary.
For what its worth, I also posted the sibling comment calling it a self insert story, but its not just a self insert story.
Does this work with any distributed PostgreSQL solutions like Yugabyte or Cockroach? Citus?
I thought this was funny from the UI-TARS ReadME:

```
## Note
- Use Chinese in `Thought` part.
- Summarize your next action (with its target element) in one sentence in `Thought` part.

## User Instruction
"""

```
I feel like it's fair to assume the documents should contain something fairly scandalous if they're real. Is there another reason they wouldn't have been released earlier given the public interest?
> DeepSeek isn't a typical startup - they're backed by High-Flyer, an $8B quant fund. Their CEO Liang Wenfeng built High-Flyer from scratch and seems focused on foundational research over quick profits

How is that useful?
That's absurd. Collecting and selling your data and allowing a third party to remotely lock your car are two very different things. I have no doubt car companies sell your data, I am extremely skeptical third parties can buy rights to control your car and if that ever happened, we'd all hear about it really fast.
> In the end, this all becomes muscle memory. You’ll be able to write code that’s not buggy, yet still ship at a good speed without thinking when you shouldnt and thinking much more when you should.

I'm very skeptical of this. You can't really have it both ways. I believe someone when they tell me they can ship code without bugs, but only by taking a lot of time, including the time necessary to test and debug the relatively fewer bugs they produce. But, I find it hard to believe someone who says that through pure self-discipline and force of will, they can just not write bugs without sacrificing speed.

And, generously, if there is someone who can do this, I find it hard to believe it's a generalizable methodology. "Just decide not to write any bugs... why didn't I think of that?"

I guess the third possibility is that you can ship code quickly without bugs, but only if it's trivial code. I would believe that, but I don't think that's what he's saying. This seems like an extraordinary claim.
I dont think the author's goal (or reality) is perfection, zero bugs. A fluent English speaker, even an English professor, will occasionally trip up on a word or write a confusing sentence. But if thoughtfulness and planning reduce 80% of bugs or more, that's a big win.
Applying to jobs & getting interviews.
Go to WhatsApp and respond to my newest messages.
Find leads on LinkedIn and add them to my Salesforce CRM.
That’s a very good point. I just speak from my experience of fine-tuning pre-trained models. At least at that stage they can memorize new knowledge, that couldn’t have been in the training data, just by seeing it once during fine-tuning (one epoch), which seems magical. Most instruction-tuning datasets are also remarkably small (very roughly <100K samples). This is only possible if the model has internalized the knowledge quite deeply and generally, such that new knowledge is a tiny gradient update on top of existing expectations.

But yes I see what you mean, they are dumping practically the whole internet at it, it’s not unreasonable to think that it has memorized a massive proportion of common question types the user might come up with, such that minimal generalization is needed.
Or any multithreaded program that uses a C or C++ library that calls setenv somewhere internally, and failed to document that it does so and is thus unsuitable for use by multithreaded programs.

No library does that documentation, so you can't use libraries on POSIX systems if writing multithreaded code. Or you do and hope for the best. So everyone just hopes for the best.
From https://www.theregister.com/2025/01/23/openai_unveils_operat...

> While individuals can perform such tasks on their own time at no extra cost, Operator can do so less reliably for US-based ChatGPT Pro subscribers, who pay $200 per month.

Sounds amazing, sign me up :D
The fact that some kind of tags or Key/Value storage as attributes on files, has been missing until 2025 (and still is) seems so bizarre to me. Our file systems have hardly changed since the 1960s. We get filename, timestamp, filesize, and that's about it. Pathetic.

Imagine the opportunities if a folder structure could represent a "document" where each file represents a paragraph, or image, chunk of that document. We would be able to do 'block-based editors' (like content management systems, or Jupyter Notebooks) without having to have some large XML file holding everything.

Even if we had simple "ordinal" (ordered position) for files that would open up endless opportunities for innovation in the 'block-editor' space, but sadly File Systems development has been frozen in place for decades.
Web Audio Madness: Setting a negative playback rate on an AudioBufferSourceNode
Often, in the US, your normal home-owners/renters policy has some level of umbrella liability coverage. Check with your plan to be sure.

The problem is (IMO) e-bikes that are more "motorcycle" than "bicycle". Which includes a massive number of the kits.

There currently is no national framework for classifying e-bikes. There's the 3 tier system that some industry groups use, but it directly conflicts with most state's moped/motorcycle regulations.

Safe bet for an e-bike is a "class 1" bike from a major brand. 20mph cap, no throttle, the most "bicycle" of the 3.

Class 2 bikes keep the 20mph cap, but add a throttle (don't need to pedal). This probably makes it a moped or small (50cc) scooter in some states.

Class 3 removes the throttle, but bumps the top speed to 28mph. Again, this speed probably makes it a moped or scooter (or possibly even a full motorcycle).

And then there's the e-bikes that are more motorcycle than bike. 30+mph, powerful engines, and the pedals are truly vestigial. Supe73 and Surron bikes fall in this category.
Exactly!

Whatever world model LLMs have is like this crippled view through the lens of the internet. They are really like savants.

It's annoying the AI companies are still touting their performance on all these metrics for domain knowledge in white collar jobs, but in truth they will fail in all but the most narrow application in those domains because they can't understand basic human behaviour.
Watch this https://briefs.video/videos/is-html-a-programming-language/ - every decade we discuss this. but if you are a programmer and HTML is not a programming language than you must produce a ton of garbage HTML with JS. Okay. :)
The color of the last letter for Odyssey would probably be pink :) There's a moon in Metro where you have to spell out Mario's name with the title letters, and the O is pink there. https://www.mariowiki.com/Letter_(Super_Mario_Odyssey)
My Apple Watch is normally >40% by 10pm then goes on the charging stand when I go to bed. It’s part of the routine. Even if it lasted 7 days my routine would be the same.
So it fits "essentially every individual", except the example I just gave? Come on, even Freudian psychoanalysis has a better success rate than that.

> the excruciating process of transition

I have only ever seen people describe transition with words like "excruciating" for two reasons:

• Social barriers, e.g. medical gatekeeping, transphobic bigotry.

• Believing in the Blanchard or 4chan classification systems, and constantly judging themselves accordingly.

Please don't hold onto this so tight. It's not healthy, and there's zero evidence that it's even remotely true.
Well, that’s just because of the lack of object permanence.
> I was walking my dead dog

I can relate. I saw my dead dog several times in my dream, and in the dream, it felt like she was never dead in the first place, not like I reunited with her, but it was just another of those regular days with her. So, even though I enjoyed the dream, I didn't have that euphoric joy of reuniting with her. I perceive everything as 100% absolute truth and only realize what's wrong after I wake up.
https://aella.substack.com/p/everyone-has-autogynephilia

If you want to base your understanding of the world on data rather than anecdata, here.
Hilltoppers isn't alone in the market as well – there are no-name kits with the same target market of people who are handy with a spanner; Swytch [1] also offers kits, but their emphasis is on compatibility with the widest amount of bikes possible (i.e. they have a battery design that latches onto to tubes, racks, etc; and I'm told they provide a torque arm by default on kits so that people with used road bikes don't grind up their forks.)

[1] https://www.swytchbike.com
Except that bicycles as everyday transport are much more common in the inventor's birthplace than in places typically thought of as "winning the birthplace lottery".
Hydra actually works well with music input! It grabs audio from the mic and `a.show()` will show you the frequency bins. Then any numerical parameter can be modulated by the intensity of a bin, for example:

`noise().thresh(()=>a.fft[0]*2).out()`
What plotting libraries work well with Polars?
Justice Department Orders a Halt to Civil Rights Work
A password can definitely give you plausible deniability. Look at VeraCrypt, for example. In a sense it's less secure because it can be seen being typed by others or by cameras and is vulnerable to hardware (and sometimes even software) keyloggers. On the other hand, a USB drive can be stolen and can also make you vulnerable to extortion. It's harder to make someone give up information in their brain then to give up a USB drive.
Seems useful, havn't yet used it, nor have I used pysnooper, but seems very similar.
dgram is at 90% compatibility, and all of the methods listed in the advanced dgram methods issue[0] have been implemented in 1.2. The url package has currently only one unimplemented test out of 13. If you've had any issues with dgram in 1.2, open an issue in our repo and I'll take a look :)

[0] https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/10381
The app seems to be marked 17+ on the App Store, which means it may have “Infrequent/mild sexual content”.

The very first entry on the recent posts list is:

“tell us about your cum!”

I think you need to make a choice between being strictly adults-only and strictly SFW-only. If you allow under 18s and show them that kind of content, there will be headlines.
Ask HN: How do I run my first enterprise client demo?
i've been bootstrapping a SaaS (tldr; AI for data automation for a specific industry) and originally targeted startups and SMEs. Traction was slow so I told myself, why don't I just change who I sell to.
After a few cold emails, I got a response from the CFO of a fairly big (but generally unknown) consulting firm. We jumped on a call, explained our value proposition and what makes us different, etc and he said he'll get back to me.

Fast forward 1 week later, he sent me an email saying he submitted a budget to their board and he's ready to see a demo. I booked it for Feb 3.

Now, I've done demos for our initial client base but they were startps and SMEs so I will admit that it was quite informal. Most of the time I didn't even have a deck while pitching.

To those that sold to enterprise clients (this deal will be at least 50k ARR), how does it work? I've been struggling recently and don't want to fuck it up.
And a slightly more complex version of that cycle plays out when the body burns Carbohydrates (literal meaning: molecules of Carbon and water). Water is being split and re-combined all the time in biology.
Congrats Paras.
> Our internal evaluations show that Claude's built-in citation capabilities outperform most custom implementations, increasing recall accuracy by up to 15%.1

also helpful when you can see how everyone using your claude api endpoint has been trying to do grounded generation
If you mostly want to query and can live without the VFS, dogsheep[1] is your friend. It's a general tool to import lots of different data types into a personal sqlite instance, and dogsheep-photos[2] both extracts image metadata and uploads all the pics to S3 if you'd like.

On my to-try list, there's also supertag[3], a tag-based filesystem that's mounted via FUSE

[1] https://dogsheep.github.io/
[2] https://github.com/dogsheep/dogsheep-photos
[3] https://amoffat.github.io/supertag/
I was only embodying the mindset in the comment I was replying to. Thinking in terms like “My time is worth $X, so if I do Y thing that takes Z minutes, that’s D dollars saved.” It gets really hairy and leads people down false paths where they think they’re being super “rational” all the time.

In this case it tricks you because it assumes that the LLMs increase productivity and launders that into the calculation. For me, and many people, LLM usage decreases my productivity.
Anyone particularly excited about this concept might be interested to know that it already exists (for a little less than $400).

PikaBoost[1]

It works. But not nearly as well as an ebike, of course. Here's a youtuber doing a fairly in depth review and test of one [2].

[1]https://livall.com/products/livall-pikaboost-2-electrify-you...
[2]https://youtu.be/m_wVzoNrDL8?si=gCwvHZgrsV3klZ49
that's a backronym at best

the original joke was that despite being called /LGBT/ like 80 percent of all threads were about trans topics for a while at the start, with wlw and mlm general threads kinda on the side

so "trans trans trans trans"
The only thread-safe way to implement getenv/setenv as they currently exist is to leak the previous state when setenv allocates, such that existing pointers stay valid. The existing API simply lacks a mechanism to synchronize correctly.

Leaking would be good enough for many use cases, but it would break long-running users of setenv (mainly those with libraries abusing env vars, as in TFA), and doesn't even solve how they interact with putenv and environ. This whole API is just cursed.

Libc could of course get better APIs, like GetEnvironmentVariable on Windows, but that won't fix all existing code.
Writing code with fewer bugs is a function of experience. But, the reason is not entirely what you would think it is. Sure, a lot of it is anticipating problems previously experienced, and writing code that handles problems, or entire classes of problems, previously encountered.

However, with more experience comes a better understanding of the general metastructure of code, and therefore an ability to hold more code in your head at a time. (Compare for instance the well-known increased ability of chess masters to memorize chess boards, compared to non-chess players.)

When you’re an inexperienced programmer, you need to write the code down (and run it to test if it works) before you know if the code and algorithm solves the problem. This makes the inexperienced programmer take shortcuts while writing down the code, in order to get the code written down as fast as possible, while it is still clear in their mind.

The experienced programmer, on the other hand, can easily envision the entire algorithm in their head beforehand, and can therefore spare some extra attention for adding error checking and handling of outlier cases, while writing the code for the first time.

Also, as the article states, when you make a conscious habit of always writing code which checks for all errors and accounts for all outliers, it becomes easier with time; practice makes perfect, as it were. This is essentially a way to speed up the natural process described above.
Big fan of the British farm series, which is fantastic, and I love Ruth Goodman and the rest of the gang. I've seen all the farm ones, but somehow I missed this show. Thanks for the tip, this looks exciting!
How are online advertising companies (including Google) going to react if more and more internet browsing is done by AI agents?
Both work exactly as expected

Thanks!
> Make a completely private intimate recording with your spouse for your personal use?

Wheat is a commodity, works are art are not. So even just the first example you used doesn’t apply. We’ve specifically brought up multiple classes of exceptions on this thread and you added another one.

I suggest you read this before trying to come up with examples. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity
Cancer cells 'poison' the immune system with tainted mitochondria