skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I barely used the dial while driving, except for track selection. There are lot of different knobs in old models)
> Things just seemed so much more discoverable and made more efficient use of space

Apple (and Microsoft for that matter) had solid user interface guidelines in that era.

And real desktop apps (using the native system UI) rather than clunky web apps (each with its own non-native UI.)
Seems need pointer and example. What is this mobile at your fingertips tip local but share …
Not only do you have to beg Tesla for it, but you have to trust that Tesla hasn't doctored the data to corroborate the narrative that Tesla wants.
IronPython alongside C++/CLI on the CLR, everything compiled down to MSIL bytecodes.
Its a joke ,but decaying away towards a multipolar, non rule based order, basically restoring the great game board of empires will kill billions this time .

The colonial empires gave birth to two world wars,although that cause for the hyper imperialism aka facism rarely makes it into the history books.
For the cost of sending a guy, you can probably just send ten probes.
I didn’t get what you mean earlier but this is a good explanation. Thanks.
Only if the concentration reduces over time and the oil isn't enough to poison everyone in 69 seconds anyway.

The people can keep filtering a certain volume of oiled air, but at some point it's too much oil in their body.
Sorry to hear that, really sorry.

One thing I dont get with similar stories - you felt things are seemingly going to shit in relationship yet no reaction, no quitting but maybe even double down? Abusive people will be abusive with no easy fix in sight, sucking it up for some real estate opportunity is a sure recipe for disaster and misery and no money gained will ever compensate for that. Thats one of 101 of life, there shouldnt be a need to really walk through it to confirm this. Kids do complicate this massively but you dont mention them.

Same for work it seems, working on edge of what you can handle means any little bad thing happening on top can send you over and down the spiral of breakdown.

I dont want to bash anybody and its more for others who will one day experience similar things - listen to your body, its telling you tons of things, and not for just fun. Its your best buddy so dont neglect it, there is no replacement and it really gets weaker with age, sooner than you would like.

I see a lot of high performers ending up similarly - very narrow focus on one brilliance ie work, but deep neglect of the rest. Never a nice story at the end. Nobody will be happy when dying from how much they worked or which investments worked out. If one really has to, set clear short term goals for when to stop it and have a bit of discipline (ie dont get used to better lifestyle that more money brings requiring you to continue).
Also boosting the stock price.

Musk has been lying about FSD for a decade and the lies boosted the stock price as intended:

https://motherfrunker.ca/fsd/

https://electrek.co/2024/08/24/tesla-deletes-its-blog-post-s...

It turns out lying works.
> However missions to the outer planets are often only possible once every several hundred years (when orbits line up) and so if you fail you can't retry.

Just send ten missions at the same time. No need to wait until you fail.
A society that regulates child birth is very different from one that regulates immigration.
Based on aviation law they can notify the certification authority of a mandatory fix which will be then required to be applied for users to aircraft operators to apply. If necessary with 0 deadline, i.e. "if the plane is on the ground it's not flying till the following change is applied"
If only because we submit articles here any event and topic is submitted many times.

Edit, I forgot: it's from Bruce Schneider: we are interested in the new thing, that Bruce has given an opinion.
> In order to produce thrust, it has to exit the back of the satellite at a significantly higher speed.

Why? It can exit at 1 m/s and still be thrust. And as long as momentum from engine pushing is larger than momentum of stopping atmosphere -- it will accelerate.

In other words -- chemical engines have exit speeds way lower than 8 km/s, but are able to accelerate spaceships to and above 8 km/s.
I came here to point this out, and it's especially clear if you contextualize this with the original decision from September: https://www.ded.uscourts.gov/sites/ded/files/opinions/20-613...

They were doing semantic search using embeddings/rerankers.

The point that reading both decisions together compounds is that if they had trained a model on the Bulk Memos and generated novel text instead of doing direct searches, there likely would have been enough indirection introduced to prevent a summary judgement and this would have gone to a jury as the September decision states.

In other words, from their comment:

> But I'm not sure "generative" is that meaningful a distinction here.

The judge would not seem to agree at all.
As a first impression, french sounding names should be read as french sounding, even in english text. The voice per se is ok, but as delivery goes (pausing, title vs content), it could be better.
Even closer WebLogic, WebSphere, JBoss, Glassfish in 2002, but now instead of a EAR file, it is a WASM one.
If it would make the greed and exploitation that form people like Musk go away without a trace and forever, I'd happily to be paralyzed for the rest of my life. Nobody would even have to know and thank me for it, as long as I knew... I'd watch humanity flourish on TV and cry tears of happiness. Even the best version of my best life is still just 1 life.
> Given the choice between them, like most companies, they prefer equity over debt.

What do you mean by 'most companies'? Many companies use debt on their balance sheet just fine, and even prefer it. Banks, famously, have to be restrained from making their balance sheet almost all debt.
Show HN: Livecord: Live chat with website visitors via Discord
Hey everyone,

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Check this demo: https://youtu.be/H6fnrln3b0c

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> Yet she was wrong about the cause of the accident

I don't think we can take that at face value. Tesla refused to release the pre-crash data for... weeks? Months? And only did so after perhaps it seemed like they might lose the case. Why not release the data immediately?

Sure, it's possible that the driver screwed up, and even if he really did cry out "the brakes aren't working!" as the woman claims, he was just confused and doing the wrong thing. But I wouldn't put it past Tesla to release fake vehicle telemetry that supports their case, either.
Counterpoint:

Data links with other assets such as the f35 is already doing for target and threat identification, suggesting weapon systems to use, calling in drone strikes, and links with smart targeting systems, which are already in development for standard infantry.
I mean, no shit dealing with raw HTML sucks. I really don’t understand why technical people get in their own way.

Even something like a squarespace site is worth the proprietary commercial money if you enjoy blogging.
I think impact can have a big influence on mechanical hard drive longevity, so it could be that the way the ServerPartDeals drives were sourced, handled or shipped compromised them.
is it https://github.com/microsoft/documentdb ?
The code that took America to the moon (2016)
There will always be people who have invincibly bad taste.
> The "Dark Ages" are a complete myth

I think you are greatly exaggerating an argument that merely attacks a strawperson: That everything was bad, etc. in the Dark Ages. The world isn't as simple as the strawperson, but the Dark Ages were pretty dark compared to ancient Rome before and, of course, the Englightenment that followed (in which, by a broader definition, we still live).

> Europeans were far more technologically, culturally, and economically advanced and prolific than Native Americans in the Early Middle Ages

Could you share some source to support that, where people can read more?
True. I work in a team where everyone performs really well, because it's kind of impossible not to because of the stakes. But our leadership expects there to be someone in the bottom 5% every quarter. So we have to make stuff up and take turns in who's put in that.

I get that bottom 5% makes sense in some scenarios, but all nuance is lost. Enterprises rely on consistently when it's not always the right thing to do
worst case

Please tell me, in the industry, this is called a "rapid unscheduled descent".

If it isn't, it should be! ;)
Maintainer of Ohm here :)

The main difference in Ohm grammars vs "standard" PEGs is support for left recursion. It's the same approach that was used in OMeta, which is described in the paper "Packrat parsers can support left recursion": https://web.cs.ucla.edu/~todd/research/pepm08.pdf

The other thing Ohm does that's different from many PEG parsing libraries is a strict separation of syntax and semantics. Many PEG tools mix these two concepts, so you write little snippets of code (semantic actions) alongside the rules.
> I didn't quite have the option of falling into some kind of depression and just doing nothing

Don't know if this was your intention but this comes across as if having a depression was a choice, which it rarely is with any kind of illness.
> At what % would it no longer be Linux ?

Wrong question. Android phones run proprietary kernels. So by definition they aren't Linux, even if technically the largest parts of their codebase are taken from the Linux source tree. (Yes, all Android phones technically violate the GPL; in spirit if not in letter of the law. Unfortunately that ship sailed long, long ago.)
Ah, I see. I agree with you then.
If GPUs requiring 2kW PSUs do become reality, at least us Europeans would have something new to flaunt over the US, along with our fast boil electric kettles.
Oh, that sounds cool! Are you on the Ohm Discord? I'd love to hear a bit more about this project :)
Been using eleven labs for several years now. I was really impressed with their multilingual model a few years ago.

Since then, they’ve released a few cheaper models, but the quality suffers greatly (they still have the old models though so it’s not an issue). They’ve also been releasing a ton of different products around TTS.

I don’t mean this as a criticism — I just am curious why SOTA TTS has not improved from one model by one company several years ago, and why even said company isn’t able to improve on that model.
The last time I needed a parser that supports lex/yacc experience, jison https://gerhobbelt.github.io/jison/docs/ worked fine for me.

I don’t find PEGs more useful or clear, tbh. Mostly because how precedence works.
I don't understand your hangup about using JavaScript to accomplish tasks that JavaScript is extremely well-suited to do. The idea that you are somehow imposing a burden on your visitors is an imaginary constraint which is actively consuming the finite minutes you have on the planet. This is a pyrrhic victory.

I am not advocating using SPAs of any kind, especially in a blog context. However, if there is a library which makes it easy to render MathML, why the hell wouldn't you just use it?

I'm not saying that I've never invented artificial constraints for myself; arbitrary goal posts that literally nobody but me would ever notice much less care about. I am saying that perspective is everything, and that sometimes it can be hard to see from the inside.

This is intended as an expression of care.
Probably can't say too much, but I know that the I/O on these drives stays pretty consistently high. Enough so that Backblaze has to consider staying on smaller drives due to rebuild times and the fact that denser drives really don't stand up to as much abuse.
“ double (a) variables only take value at discrete interactions and (b) the value a variable takes is only relative to the (other) system affected by the interaction.”

Layperson here. Can I read this as saying yes to locality, no to realism, and violation of causality since this only depends on who measured it, another interaction could interpret cause and effect differently?
You might want to drink just the egg yolk?
Brother, I can't say anything that will make it better, but all I can offer is what gets me through grief that I've been living with for 20 years: They wouldn't want me to carry it like this. They always wanted the best for me, and walking around like a husk, missing them isn't it.

I hope it gets better for you. It has for me.
One thing I would go miles and miles to avoid - having it break down during use, releasing god knows what into my food.

Acidity breaks it down? What if some ketchup in bun or some other acidic part of food is wrapped with it? In 2 hours when you unpack you look at holes in that plastic wondering if you will eat that material (of course you will). Had enough BPAs and PFOAs scare to not trust novel chemical crap from companies that have no issue poisoning half the planet for profit and having real food safety only as an annoying afterthought.
Considering that I see giant >50 inch vertical LCDs screens used as advertisement boards in bus stops and every 100m along street. Same places that previously had rolling advertisement lightboxes swapping between printed ads every couple of minutes. So i would say there are quite a few places where ads are already past the point and the cost analysis isn't E-ink vs printed poster or rollup lightbox, it's E-ink vs >50 inch LCDs.

Browsed aliba and price difference between those rollup lightboxes vs similar size outdoor LCD advertisements wasn't that big ~$200-$400 for lighbox and maybe $400-1000. Wouldn't be surprised if advertisement companies can also ask more money for ads on digital screens compared to printed ones. Payoff period might be shorter than you think. But it would be nice to hear from someone in business who knows more accurate numbers.

As for refresh ugliness in case of advertisements it might be considered a feature even without fancy effects -> blinking attracts attention. And once you unavoidably turn your head to take a look at what's blinking in the corner of your eye the add has already changed. As long as it isn't too frequent maybe once every 3-5 minutes it will probably be considered acceptable. The giant LCDs with annoying videos area already sufficiently big eyesore.
(2016)

Some discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12048945
The ideal amount of JavaScript is zero.
> you can use a file watcher to automatically run JJ whenever any file changes, which typically means that JJ makes much more frequent snapshots and therefore you're less likely to lose work (at the cost of having a file watcher running, and also potentially bloating your repository with lots of tiny snapshots).

For example? Or should I create my own in C using inotify/kqueue? Is there a library for jj?
> ("This cardboard is unlikely to kill me, sooooo...")

Yeah, but it ain't much fun to eat, either?
> On the fundamentals, the letters are separate; that is the conclusion you'd come to, for French éè or Icelandic oö, by studying the writing system.

This is the part we most disagree on. In my opinion, there is no fundamental definition of a letter, or at least the fundamental definition is graphical, entirely unrelated to pronunciation. By my definition, é è ö are fundamentally combinations of diacritical marks applied to a base letter (e, for the first two; o for the second).

And the reason I don't think there is any link between letters and their pronunciation is that letters are just not pronounced in a single way, regardless of any extra marks on them. In French in particular, e can be pronounced ə, such as in "sucre"; it can be pronounced œ such as in "me"; it can be pronounced "ɑ̃" such as in "Rouen"; it can be pronounced "e" such as in "chanter" (which is the same sound that é usually marks); or it can be pronounced as ɛ such as in "elle" (the first e). All of these are extremely common, not some obscure phonetics of one particular word.

Also, another reason we can see the accents are diacritical marks and not separate letters is the history of how they came about. French orthography has a bunch of rules about how different other letters modify the pronunciation of "e". The accents were added in those places where the regular rules aren't otherwise followed. So we spell the infinitive "chanter" and the second person indicative "chantez", because with the final "r" or "z" it's clear that the "e" is pronounced as "e", but we spell the participle "chanté" (pronounced identically) to distinguish it from "chante".
“A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy” by William Irvine has an entire chapter dedicated to letting go of past trauma and moving forward. The Stoic advice was “fatalism”. The Stoics' advice was “fatalism” in relation to the events that fate deals us. This is in stark contrast to the psychologizing approach of modernity where everything must be turned around and the answer must be found, preferably within the individual.

Here is an excerpt where author William Irvine highlights Marcus Aurelius' thoughts on fate and grief:

> Marcus also advocates taking a fatalistic attitude toward life. To do otherwise is to rebel against nature, and such rebellions are counterproductive, if what we seek is a good life. In particular, if we reject the decrees of fate, Marcus says, we are likely to experience tranquility-disrupting grief, anger, or fear. To avoid this, we must learn to adapt ourselves to the environment into which fate has placed us and do our best to love the people with whom fate has surrounded us. We must learn to welcome whatever falls to our lot and persuade ourselves that whatever happens to us is for the best. Indeed, according to Marcus, a good man will welcome “every experience the looms of fate may weave for him.

Today, when I experience regrets and sadness that I can't control, I think; it couldn't have happened any other way.
Really glad these products are appearing!

So much of my time for "reading" is in a context where I can't physically read, so audiobooks are incredibly useful. But being limited to the set of books that gets recorded by the publisher is a real shame.

Haven't tried it yet but AI TTV seems basically perfect now so I'm very optimistic this will work great.
Generative Search Optimization: How to Rank Higher in ChatGPT?
Are you in Europe? Are there any promising European companies in this space? I’ve been thinking that something like this would be perfect in Europe going forward. Could help de-risk both reliance on subsea comms cables, US constellations and addresses the (comparative) lack of capital.
Lower latency communications snd more detailed Earth observation
Khalid Bin Alam is a music producer, audio engineer, and DJ from Comilla District, Chattogram, Bangladesh. He is currently pursuing his bachelor's degree in marketing at National University, while working as a music producer at Luminous Lullabies. This artist profile specializes in creating soothing and relaxing soundtracks for various media platforms. He is also self-employed at PlayLSD, a music service that offers DJing and sound design for events and parties.

Khalid loves art, music, and creating sound experiences, and he has developed skills in mixing and mastering, using various software and hardware tools. He is passionate about crafting innovative and high-quality music that reflects his artistic vision and meets the needs and preferences of his clients. He has produced multiple songs and albums for different genres and audiences, and he has also performed as a DJ at several venues and occasions. He always strives to improve his skills and knowledge, and to explore new opportunities and challenges in the music industry.
John, I'm a perfect stranger but I send you a big hug and lot of love.
I can only thinly scratch the surface of what you went through with my mind, and it's already the scariest thought I could possibly have in my life.
This raises an interesting question around the rights of the author/publisher and who they sold their ebook rights to. If in 3 years we have a perfect AI voice that can read any book as good or better than mid-level narrators, why would you ever buy an audiobook when you could just buy the ebook and pick your voice(s). What a time to be alive
XSLT is indeed great for this but very underestimated
Hi HN, I’m Koji, software engineer and co-founder of EggAI.

We’ve built EggAI, a multi-agent meta framework designed to help enterprises build scalable, quality-controlled AI systems. It’s async-first, distributed, and composable, enabling seamless integration with DSPy, LangChain, LlamaIndex, LiteLLM, and more.

Happy to share insights or answer questions about multi-agent architectures, AI agent orchestration, and how we’re making AI systems more structured, scalable, and reliable. AMA!
Maybe it would be better to explain why the US would be better off with a declining population?

Because that’s the status quo if immigration were to be cut off.

On top of that, US economy depends way more deeply on undocumented or migrant labor than most people realize. Good luck getting strawberries or a new roof on your house without immigrants.

I say the US is uniquely well-adjusted to integrating immigrants compared to most other countries and should effectively make its borders open with an instant/automatic documentation process. Get immigrants and migrants out of the under the table cash economy and make them citizens or something close to it ASAP.

Of course Republicans act like immigrants are a bunch of freeloaders despite the US literally denying basic needs like healthcare to you unless your employer gives it to you. Even the most idyllic interpretation of this American Dream involves very hard work. You literally can’t survive in the US without work, the US system really doesn’t allow freeloading. There’s no such thing as dawdling around in free college forever or collecting inflated welfare checks and living large off the government’s dime in the US.

Alternatively, perhaps we should explain why immigration should be disallowed in the status quo where the occupants of America stole the land.

My ancestors stole this land from its precious inhabitants, who am I to say no one else is welcome?
> Make sure both accounts are set to the same country and region for purchases

This is a setting nowadays, meaning that you can now change that for any account now. I have done that a few times already.
> which make it very clear that a lot of human creativity and judgment is involved in authoring them

What's funny is that any SOTA LLM today could definitely author them, and even LexisNexis advertises the fact: https://www.lexisnexis.com/community/insights/legal/b/produc...
>what is the actual cost incurred by the users here?

Time.

Every bit of JavaScript is more time to download, execute, and then render the page. Time is a valuable resource, users appreciate not being told to waste it.

>I think it's better to distribute the workload across clients.

The bulk of such loads should and ideally must be on servers, not clients. Use PHP, not JavaScript.

Also worth noting, the biggest motivator for JavaShit by far is the website owner(s) cutting costs. More load on the clients is more idling of the servers, the consequences of this will be homework left for the readers.
I'm interested for this reason too, even listened to AI TTS books before, but the issue is that they are very monotonous. The tone almost never changes, nor the pacing, it's all delivered with almost no variation which makes listening dull and easy to lose focus
They need to look at GPUs instead of CPUs now.