skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also struggle with frontend, can you share any more about how you did this? All local? From a service? My usage so Fae is limited to copilot, but I'd like to try other things.
> So why cant US build its own Shenzhen or Hong Kong? taxes?

I would guess labor costs and practices are a big aspect. We send all our kids to stupid school instead of paying them pennies to get their tiny little fingers to work building micro-controllers for us and stuff.
Comments on a google doc? Nesting in social media comments?

Seems like similar concepts. I think there is some potential to improving how LLMs improve and further their own reasoning lines, but I'm no AI mage.
Silicon Valley Brain Rot claims another victim. Sad to see.
Yes, you'd need something that is more involved than a textbox, but this is/can be part of AI research too: computer vision is a very old topic in AI research after all.

About how the exact UI will be for multiple objects, this is something that multiple professional tools - like 3D engines or editors - already do. A common solution (aside from the multiple click you mentioned) is to use a modifier key like Alt+click to show a list of the items under the mouse. An AI system could also show alternative interpretations of what is clicked.

> Again, I'm not arguing the chat interface should be the only interface.

The main issue here is that current AIs are trained using chat-like interactivity at their core with everything else being a "wrapper" around the chat parts, when it should be the other way around.
I'm convinced that using an embedded browser engine to render app UI is the future. Browser rendering engines are so powerful and versatile and universal I don't see how they can lose.

"But Electron!" Yes, Electron hasn't taken the world by storm because it has two huge deficiencies: 1. It takes an enormous amount of resources including ram and disk. 2. It has no native DOM API bindings so it takes even more ram and cpu to compile and run JS quickly.

I'm excited for the new crop of browser engines because they could fix those deficiencies, opening up browser tech to app developers without hugely compromising the experience.
> The judges ruled that the program was unconstitutional and had to be changed, not that Harvard had been illegally discriminatory in their admission practices(as was attempted years prior by the same conservative funded activism group)

What on Earth are you talking about? Here are the 237 pages of the Supreme Justices exploring centuries of American law and hundreds of relevant cases regarding racial discrimination: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/20-1199_hgdj.pdf

Specifically, the Justices found Harvard's race-based admissions practices violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The Court found that these practices resulted in racial discrimination against Asian American applicants.

Did you just make that up and hope no one would call you out?
Gemini can in theory handle 10M tokens, I remember they saying it in one of their presentations.
How, exactly? Perhaps by encouraging schools to accept more people from those groups?
Lightning AI hub: Production AI in your cloud in minutes
> What you’re essentially saying is “cherish the people who care up to the level I personally and subjectively think is right, and dismiss everyone who cares more as insane weirdos who cannot prioritise”.

Theses are bullet points expressing general rules of thumb, not legal treatises. You're reading far too much into these.
Trump said it directly in a news conference.
https://apnews.com/article/trump-tariffs-canada-mexico-china...

"We may have short-term, a little pain, and people understand that,"
They spend hundreds of millions of dollars on ads trying to convince people these things were a problem. That is, by definition, not a free win.

You have to realize some of these issues didn't used to be as divisive. They made them divisive. Abortion being the most obvious. If you need an issue to rally around, you create one.
Parkinson's Disease in Macaques
Discussion (544 points, 21 hours ago, 505 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42938125
W.r.t. Windows start menu web search, I highly recommend O&O ShutUp10 to disable that and other annoyances. And it's customizable, so you can use it to just disable what you want.
Depends on where you're at. I mentioned in my last comment that bird flu is killing snow geese nesting near me. It's also infecting crows. The snow geese are not likely to interact with backyard chickens but the crows absolutely will.
2025 - Year of the Linux Desktop
How Sentry Uses Embeddings and PGVector to Prevent Millions of Noisy Alerts
Just wait for One X, S, Series X, Series X Pro, Series X Pro with Super Fast Charging 2.0
Art doesnt cease to be art when new forms of art are materializing. Its up to the viewer.
And if it also filters out people who think these programs have good intentions but in reality are complete BS?
> I live in San Mateo County, CA

Jackson Hole, Wyoming. One sold (Model X), one scrapped (Cybertruck). Oddly, opposite ends of the political spectrum. Both because of Musk’s new brand.
If that were the actual reason then why did the sales drop so much in the last month? Surely the new model Y has been coming for a while now, it is difficult to imagine that it would cause a >40% drop across the board from month to month.

Rather it seems very likely that Musk is extremely toxic to the brand at the moment. He is very closely aligned to a president who is actively threatening a trade war against the EU, after all. It would be weird if EU citizens just pretended that wasn't a thing.
Openreach and Nokia Claim UK's First Live Test of 50Gbps Broadband
Stop apologizing for reasonable business decisions
Maybe it is because I am in Europe, but the data export I recently did (2024-10) contained all my FIT files, although in another layer of zip:

DI_CONNECT/DI-Connect-Uploaded-Files/UploadedFiles_0-_Part\*.zip
DI_CONNECT/DI-Connect-Fitness/my@email_PrimaryTrainingBackup_Part1.zip
Sure, it's brutal; but roosters don't get along. You would have to have a huge amount of space to raise all the males. For mammals, you can castrate the males and raise them for meat, but that's not feasable for birds.
Bird flu. Though, also, US inflation was _somewhat_ worse than Eurozone inflation (Eurozone peaked higher but rose later and fell faster).
> I sometimes wonder what it would be like if we'd continued down that path. Maybe your laptop would have 10,000 processors in it each with a few MB of RAM and we'd be writing very different programs in languages where message passing was a first class construct.

I have wondered that too. I think having more but simpler processors and that style of software would have given us much better security and reliability.
> People who stress over code style, linting rules, or other minutia remain insane weirdos to me. Focus on more important things.

I wish he'd say which people are the weirdos: the ones who say let's just pick a standard and rigorously enforce compliance, or the ones who complain about the burdens of compliance and try to undermine enforcement. I'd say the latter. I'm surprised he didn't feel the need to be specific.
Is that a sarcastic remark about the USA?
Completely uninformed statement. Its impressive what they achieved in such a short time but neither the xiaomi nor the BYD Seal is anywhere close to what it is mimicking.
> Once the task is complete, the token is destroyed.

It's less granular than a task though, it's an execution context. If you're running Notepad++ and it wants to update, it requires an elevation. The installer is now running in an admin context and can do whatever it wants, once it's finished installing it usually asks if you want to launch Notepad++ again. At that point the installer running in the admin context can launch Notepad++ within that admin context.

Thus there's a potential for the admin context to persist indefinitely.

In my mind, tasked based elevation is more granular. Something like "I need to write to the program files directory" and not a carte blanche "gimmie admin access to do whatever the hell I want".
i'm not actually sure whether they're special tokens in the sense of being in the vocabulary
Oh so the previous model gemini-exp-1206 is now gemini-2.0-pro-experimental on aistudio? Is it better than gemini-2.0-flash-thinking-exp?
>I’m looking forward to a ‘change’ for more competence, efficiency, innovation, accountability, etc

Where do you see that? What accountability is present?
Yes, but it’s the old skool version of social media and the conversations here are generally higher quality and more genuine. I strongly disagree that it’s “on par with /.,xchan”

HN also doesn’t seem to be as susceptible to rage-baiting / outrage-attention-seeking behavior. Not sure exactly what by this is the case but I’d venture a guess it has a lot to do with (1) “dang”s moderation, and (2) not having a personalized algorithm feed.

I’m increasingly of the view that personalized algorithm feeds generated to select the maximum attention grabbing content for each person is a truly dangerous idea.

Frankly, HN is not that engaging (by modern standards). In fact, probably 60-70% of the articles on the front page are boring to me on any given day. I view this as a feature and not a bug. Why should I expect that everything I look at must be maximally engaging?

I wish more sites were old skool like HN.
That’s ridiculous.
Can you name examples where he is signaling Nazism (except the Salut). Have you watched any long form podcasts of him?
The most common pattern in languages with explicit error handling, is to simply return the error (possibly with some context added) in every function up to the point where the process was started (e.g. an HTTP endpoint handler, or the CLI's main function) to deal with it.

I'm not saying exceptions are good, but I am saying that they do represent the most common error handling pattern.
Yes, it's ludicrously expensive to install an hd camera in the tower and point it at the runway, and record in a loop.

Not.
I love the idea of this tool, but there are serious issues with using LLMs to summarize articles and text. Re: Apple’s Notification Summary Debacle

For example, this headline with a score > 5 is flatly incorrect.

“China launches innovative flying robot to explore Moon's south pole for water resources”

Every article listed in the summary says the launch is planned for 2026.
I'm not sure about Austria, but these are the cross-EU stats [0].

And in the largest EU markets (Germany, France, Italy, Spain), it's overwhelmingly local players.

Chinese players have started gaining some traction, but that's overwhelmingly Geely via Volvo. And Geely began their expansion abroad largely due to domestic competition within China, with most consumers preferring either a BYD or a Tesla.

[0] - https://www.jato.com/resources/media-and-press-releases/euro...
Just Refund Them
Wow! That's crazy. Here in the UK, the most expensive eggs in my local supermarket - which are Clarence Court Burdord Brown eggs - are only the equivalent of $5.08 per dozen. Those are the posh, expensive, eggs that only those with a bit of extra cash in their pocket, and a desire to eat more healthily, would buy.
That wasn't the argument.

The argument is that few will watch the majority of WB's back catalogue, because their time is being spent with all the other attention sinks.

This places a monetary value on the content, not a social or cultural value.
Getting service for a Tesla in the US can be pretty unpleasant. They’ve gone from truly excellent service to not wanting to interact with their owners and managing parts availability quite poorly.
This may get flagged as it's similar to previous articles that were flagged, but I'd just like to point out that ideological arguments pro or con about Tesla stories rarely seem to be the true reason. That is, whenever there is an article about Tesla sales slipping you see lots of "That's because all the liberal EV buyers hate Elon now!" comments. And as much as I may personally want that to be true, if you dig a teeny bit you nearly always find that economic reasons are much more plausible - e.g. as some other comments have pointed out, the rise of competition especially BYD, people holding off for the new model Y, difficulty in finding repairs, etc.

Lots of consumers like to talk a good political game but pocketbook issues always seem to take precedence when push comes to shove.
> Jeff Bezos is ... tinkering with rockets.

With the goal of making money.

> Bill Gates is giving his money away to charity as quickly as he can do while maintaining effectiveness.

Perhaps the best example here, but he's still working quite a bit to make money. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BENlabs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TerraPower https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascade_Investment https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gates_Ventures https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Energy

> Sergey Brin is goofing around with airships.

With the goal of making money.
It's such a shame. My wife has an early Model 3 from 2019 that's now over 100,000 miles. It's been a great car, no major issues and no maintenance for 6 years. 100,000 miles with nothing but new tires and windshield washer fluid is amazing to me. We're not in a position to unload our Tesla for something else right now, but without major changes at the head of the company it will likely be the last Tesla we own.
How about you read actual news, not already half-digested propaganda vomit? You do not have to live in polluted wasteland of western media propaganda! Big media failed 1000x since war on terror, and Bush lies, yet you still consume their shit!

Simplest way is to read media from independent country. India is good, perhaps Arabic countries.

Next level are independent channels on Telegram and Youtube. 10 min daily summary on war situation goes very long way.
I've been relying on something similar for years, a stripped down custom css library with just the styles I use, and nothing more. It made a lot of sense in the last few years, but honestly, I think it's not going to matter going forward.

"Hey Cursor, make the corners rounded, border thick, and make it glow..." That's css of the future. How it's done, where it's compiled, how big it is... most of that won't matter anymore.

Sure, size will matter to some extend, but what if we could just recompile Tailwind on export and only include classes we used?
Evidence is being presented in real-time on X for each of the things you mentioned. Suggest you do some homework instead of gleaning headlines from old media, who btw, was getting money from USAID - the latest series of evidence coming out on X today.

You really need to take a hard look at who is gullible here.
> Either way you are going to throw it all away once you have settled on what should be the final iteration anyhow.

I think this needs to be highlighted, because while I completely agree, I think it's often implicit, taken for granted, and neglected. Far, far too often I've seen code bases bloat because this never takes place. The sentiment at a lot of places seems to be, if the tests pass, ship it. Arguably, it may even be the right decision.
The only other option would be to have one run by a non-profit organisation.
Typical cage-free chickens are almost as cramped, they're just not (cruelly) confined to a cage. They're still sharing the same air. If one bird gets it in either situation the whole flock will need to be culled, as they're all going to die (more painfully) regardless.
It's like giving an estimate for a bathroom remodel for a house you've never seen. You gotta get in there first.
> Only really a gotcha if you pass a slice into a function and expect to see modifications in that slice after the function completes. It's helpful to remember that Go passes by value, not reference.

Slices are passed partly by value (the length), partly by reference (the data).

func takeSlice(s []int) {
slices.Sort(s)
}

From your explanation, you would expect that to not mutate the slice passed in, but it does.

This can have other quite confusing gotchas, like:

func f(s []int) {
_ = append(s, 1)
}

func main() {
s := []int{1, 2, 3}
f(s[0:2])
fmt.Printf("%v\n", s)
}

I'm sure the output makes perfect intuitive sense https://go.dev/play/p/79gOzSStTp4
git can suck, but it's the best tool we've got for the job.
Not GP, but feel similarly. I'll offer my 2 cents:

> but with the dial turned down a little.

Exactly for this reason. Yes, HN is a social network. And if it follows the same enshittification path as the others, I will be gone from here too.
But until then, to me (YMMV) it still provides a bit of entertainment and news without rotting my brain.

Even the analogy works. Fast food is not that bad... in moderate quantities (/"with the dial turned down a little")
They had that already in Beirut.And then it went downhill , because...
It is the same with Git
The Golden Gate Bridge is a public bridge and a destination for suicidal people.

Foxconn is a place where people live and work. Not accessible to the public.

Where is the overlap?
I would hire a cracked one!
A “constitutional crisis” is a situation where the constitution does not provide a specific way to resolve a dispute between branches of government. Seems to me that in every case we have seen so far with Trump’s use of EOs, there is still open the possibility that courts or congress can intervene to resolve the ones in dispute.

In fact where we have seen significant disagreement with Trump’s EOs, courts have already intervened and paused EOs or portions of EOs where there is a reasonable question of the executive branch overstepping their authority. Ultimately if the executive branch successfully defends their actions when it reaches SCOTUS (or even in lower courts), there is no longer a dispute. You may not agree with that outcome, but that is different from something being a constitutional crisis.
Hey fellow linuxbrew user in the wild! Have you had any luck getting others to try it?
Using o3-mini and Claude to create a 3D game in 2 days
The first time you run the toolchain for a given target, it compiles stuff that is then stored in a global cache.
Most people don't need or want FSD. They want an actual steering wheel and an actual stalk in order to activate turn signals. They want reliable well-made electric vehicles that don't take long to repair.

Musk has spent many billions of dollars building something his target market doesn't require. Tesla does not currently have product-market fit.

Musk should resign his board and CEO positions and stop interfering with internal decision-making. And refrain from rumored ketamine use.
I actually find that ecosystem for Julia is not that big of an issue for me. I guess that my specific use-case (data analysis, numerical simulations) is probably the most developed part of the ecosystem, but regarding that I find that the ecosystem is much more homogeneous than for example python - most things work with most other things (eg units or measurement uncertainties libraries work automatically with a piloting library).
The radar can make a prediction, and automatically send the warning to the airplanes on a collision course.

All well within what we can do with radar and computers and radio today.
I would say that the H5 bird flu virus the the proximate cause of bird flu
> calling people stupid is not effective

Nobody is disagreeing with this and I can see only a single [flagged] [dead] comment which actually does this.
Seriously a title like that and it's not Bigfoot?
Once the egg has been refrigerated (which it will be in shipping and in the supermarket) breaking the cold chain is, at best, risky; you'll potentially get condensation which can lead to contamination.
At what percentage of the final product price and market availability?

(note this can go both ways)
>If that were the actual reason then why did the sales drop so much in the last month?

Because why buy a Model Y in December at full price, when you can order the new version for the same price?

The Juniper is the last update of a 5 year old model. The reviews says it was well worth the wait.
I live in the south bay and my apartment complex parking is still just as full of Teslas. so take of that what you will.
A messed up thought is I wonder if they have looked at trying to get chickens to produce only female chicks not sure how some hormone or the eggs are injected without compromising integrity
BYD is currently hampered by 45% EU tariffs. BYD vehicles should be much more cost competitive once they have a factory in the EU.
Besides this? [0]

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/nov/16/elon-musk...
> In my experience, I'd reach for Gemini 2.0 Flash over 4o

Why not use o1-mini?
Yes. "dynamically growable slice" : "vector" :: "tomato" : "to-mah-to"
Yeah, good luck with that. FSD has been a year away for over a decade. I predict states will outlaw it/require the driver to be fully in control of the vehicle if people actually start using it. Right now the error rate is so much higher than human drivers that it's ridiculous.
Project Cybersyn: Chile's Experiment in Cybernetic Socialism (1973)
>It should be clear as day to anyone that is unbiased that fixing the US/Mexican border was ridiculously easy (it's essentially been done in 2 weeks and they didn't even have to finish building their stupid wall). The only reason it didn't happen till now was precisely because the whole thing is broken and not really an expression of the peoples' will.

Fixing the border happened 8 months ago. Nothing meaningful has changed at the border since June 2024. The only reason it took so long is that Biden wanted Congress to do it rather than using probably-illegal executive fiat powers, and eventually Biden got tired of waiting and did it anyway after Trump told Congress to axe the bipartisan border deal that bascially everybody but the extremists on either side was on board with.

You can make an argument that Biden should have done it by executive fiat even earlier, and that's your prerogative. But the fact of the matter is that even once a legislative fix was ready, Trump and the Republicans threw it away for no good reason, so that he could continue campaigning on immigration. That, by the way, is exactly "not an expression of the peoples' will". That's refusing to fix a problem for the sole purpose of campaigning on that problem.

Much of Trump's governance is like an episode of reality TV or WWE. Loud, flashy and mostly fake. Creating his own problems to "solve" by changing nothing. Threaten Canada and Mexico with tariffs then cancel them and declare victory when they say they'll do something they were already doing, e.g. Mexico deployed 10,000 Mexican troops to their border years ago under an agreement with Biden. Columbia accepted hundreds of deportation flights under Biden, then Trump tries to use military aircraft to do it and they say no, he makes threats then he declares massive victory when the arrangement reverts to exactly what was happening before.
Neither of these statements really say what the disagreement was about. It seems like the Handmade Network people were shocked by the content of some of the talks at Handmade Seattle? Looking at the list of talks I don’t see what would be objectionable.

Frankly the whole “handmade” community seems prone to tedious arguments over what is/isn’t “handmade”.
I upgraded my llm-gemini plugin to handle this, and shared the results of my "Generate an SVG of a pelican riding a bicycle" benchmark here: https://simonwillison.net/2025/Feb/5/gemini-2/

The pricing is interesting: Gemini 2.0 Flash-Lite is 7.5c/million input tokens and 30c/million output tokens - half the price of OpenAI's GPT-4o mini (15c/60c).

Gemini 2.0 Flash isn't much more: 10c/million for text/image input, 70c/million for audio input, 40c/million for output. Again, cheaper than GPT-4o mini.
I mean... Just to be clear, Electron has pretty much taken the world by storm.

Huge number of Enterprise/productivity apps are shipped on Electron.

It's hard to beat the value proposition on the business side if you need a website for the product.