skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea I'll pass... you can make high quality ice fairly easily and you can guarantee it meets some basic cleanliness standards.

This feels like the ultimate hipster cocktail phenomenon.
This is a bit before my time but I remember a bunch of competitors to YouTube. They just all sucked.
My color cycling efforts at Datastorm
100%. The CPUC is a government entity and can technically dictate power prices. Unfortunately, state engergy conglomerates are very good at regulatory capture.
To be fair, I have driven EVs exclusively for 8 years and I wouldn't really recommend them as a rental car in the current state to a non-EV driver.

I don't even know if I'd rent one myself as an experienced EV users. I've done it once myself and found it quite stressful.

There's just too many ways for it to go wrong with an unfamiliar EV in an unfamiliar area.

Rental company gives you a slightly different model than you expected with lower range, battery at lower state of charge than anticipated, the guess-o-meter range estimate is overly optimistic and the car burns through range too fast, chargers in region are worse/busier/etc than you expect, etc.
Another worry is losing talent. Industry know-how is a living being. It is symbolic with the people who actively work in an industry. On the other hand, real demand produces real talent in mass. Again and again in history, a small town or a small area could produce enough generals and politicians to rule an empire. A few city states could lay the foundation of modern science and civilization. Americans in the midwestern invented so many things and built so many great companies during the industrial age as well, even though they've been suffering greatly in the past few decades.
Electrical charging on the road is expensive, because those are fast chargers, and not normal chargers a home would have.

A ~7kw charger you'd install in a home or a business has is relatively cheap wiring electrically, and the stalls are not that expensive.

Rivian adventure network uses chargers that have to output 220kw into the car. This requires significantly higher cost for getting electricity to each stall, the stall needs to be able to handle that much power transfer, and they must be actively cooled (since that much power causes a significant amount of heat). They also require a decent amount of maintenance.

These stalls can cost upwards of $100k per stall for installation.

This is all done so you can charge in ~20 minutes (as opposed to several hours it would take at a normal 7kwh one).

That's why fast chargers cost significantly more. They also need higher profit margins to make back the installation and maintenance cost depending on utilization rates they expect, otherwise installing these chargers doesn't make a lot of sense for businesses.
You should connect with the person building https://hiring.cafe. They are scraping something like 1.6M jobs using ChatGPT, might be some collaboration opportunity or knowledge transfer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42806956

Worst case, proven pattern to emulate. Wishing you success!
This is awesome. A reminder why I avoid working in the corporate world - or even full time.
Well... we have door-shaped footage that might be HD vertically, because he had his camera turned the wrong way.
Open-Sourcing R1 1776
Maybe this is Grok’s “ChatGPT moment”. Similar to how OpenAI’s debut was with GPT-3.5 (not their first version)

Debut in the sense that it’s something good enough that it’s getting mainstream attention.
Perineum?
I suspect a lot of the active users on HN today don't remember Slashdot of 2000...
But making money off their subscriptions in general. They lose it all training models and on R&D
I should have clarified that yes, I used Alpine with htmx.
It is a debut of their thinking mode iirc.

Unfortunately LLMs are shifting compute time to test time instead of train time. I don't really like this and frankly it shows a stalling of the architectures, data sets, etc...
That's one of the issues explicitly mentioned in the article ("Request Handler API is far from being ergonomic"). This will get better in the nearest future as it's a major pain point, I'm just thinking of the best API for doing request/responses.
In Washington, at $0.10 per kWh, over 200k miles, the Model Y at $42k was the same cost as a Highlander or equivalent $50k to $60k car. Due to higher tire costs and depreciation. And Washington has some of the highest gas prices in the country.

However, Model Y was still preferable to buy since it's so convenient to charge at home, and it is convenient to never have to do oil changes and all that crap. Plus it drives much better than a Highlander or equivalent ICE. If only it had CarPlay.

But if my electricity costs were like California or NYC, I would easily opt for a hybrid ICE.
> How about we let Ukrainians decide how long they want to fight?

I understand many are not given the choice, because of conscription.
> In my experience, it's the trivially true propositions that internet debaters most readily overlook.

I could say the same if I had no real argument to provide too. I understood perfectly fine what you are saying about Teslas being premium products, but I don't see how it is relevant to the question at hand, because the person above said "Elon got rich by creating goods and services for other people," so saying that you personally don't know anyone who is middle class who could afford them is a non-sequitur; no one said anything about Teslas being affordable for middle class at all (even though they are now starting to be, whether there are more affordable options or not), as "goods and services for other people" does not specify anything about the types of people or their income levels; if he sold superyachts to only the rich, then he'd have also gotten rich himself.

If you'll then say something about how "he should make things more affordable for people," or "he shouldn't have gotten so rich selling rich things to rich people," well, I'm not sure what to tell you, that's shifting the goalposts at the very least, and it looks like you have an axe to grind against rich people in general. "[Billions of dolalrs] worth of productive capacity [are] being redirected away from other uses that benefit many people" is not how economics and value creation works, much as you believe so.
Working memory is waaaay more critical than you might think to all levels of functionality. There are many basic tasks, like walking to another room to get something and noticing something minor, like a pen on a table that should be put away, and doing both tasks, that depend on working memory. The same with mentaly reasoning through a complex system. The reason abstractions are so valuable is that they allow for compression of something into working memory.

For me, personally, this is why I often approach things by scaffolding them into relationships with existing structures (mentally) - by integrating with an existing structure, I avoid a sort of fragmentation overload in my working memory.

Anyway, I think it's one of those things you don't really notice until it goes bad somehow.
Just a note: ReRun works out-of-the box for a number of uses, but I ended up switching to my own (simple, visualization-oriented) engine based on WGPU and EGUI (ReRun uses both of those as well), so I had better control over the camera, visualizations, snapshots etc.
Setting Up Plex Hardware Transcoding with an Intel N100 GPU on Proxmox
Xi Jinping seizes DeepSeek moment to restore China tech chiefs to spotlight
But I think the issue still stands, we keep hearing about timing attacks, spec-ex attacks, partial nonce reveal, etc. and yes you should carefully design around them, but they're pretty much overhyped and there's easier ways to attack systems. The only timing attack that's been seen in the wild is the MAC bypass in XBox 360. The reality is it is too difficult to launch these attacks and the cryptography is rarely attacked unless there's straightforward flaws.

As for the partial nonce, I've seen many attacks on this kind of issue, but I've yet to see this mistake made.
https://archive.ph/vvgUi
"Just a tool" and other stories
Yeah, I had the same reaction.
testing-library (and react-testing-library by extension) has a very dogmatic "black box" approach to testing FE code. In many ways it more closely resembles e2e testing than more traditional unit testing does.

Personally, I think it's a PITA since it's pretty rare that copy (such as text labels) ever remains stable for very long, or are sufficiently unique on the page, so I do the "strongly discouraged" route of using data-testid attributes for everything (which also has the side effect of making people who write e2e tests happy, but I digress).

With all of that said, I find myself rather appreciating the approach. I don't need tests to mirror the implementation, only the interface.
> There is no "why it's worth reading".

On the contrary--every individual reader gets to determine this. I found that it wasn't.
I’ve often seen an equivalence made on this forum between levying higher capital gains taxes and discouraging investment. While they are certainly related, rates of capital gains taxes aren’t the primary driver of productive investment.

We have observed close to two decades of rapid asset price inflation that can very reasonably be argued outstripped actual productive activity. Rent seeking isn’t something that should be incentivized either and is ultimately a very corrosive behavior in our economy, politics and society.
If you mean this particular benchmark, it shows how much people like the responses a LLM gives.
Thought experiments are great if they actually have something interesting to say. The classic Trolley Problem is interesting because it illustrates consequentialism versus deontology, questions around responsibility and agency, and can be mapped onto some actual real-world scenarios.

This one is just a gotcha, and it deserves no respect.
https://huggingface.co/perplexity-ai/r1-1776
The biggest marker of a bubble, to me, is that you have money-losing startups selling to other money-losing startups. On paper you see a lot of 'line go up' but it's just a lot of circulation in a closed body of water which will eventually evaporate.
Legend has it that my great great (great?) grandfather was heavily invested in lake ice exports from Norway to warmer places. Then the refrigerator was invented, he went under on his boat, and made the controversial decision to move to America in hopes of finding prosperity not long before the great depression. It's reassuring to see this ancient industry is coming back via automation.
The problem is really that schematics are at the very heart of electronics design (and teaching/instruction), so to train a model you need a very powerful vision model to really unlock all the good training data.

The models can also output code that can be turned into a schematic through an interpreter, but there is virtually zero training data for this because humans always use and work with schematics.
> Sounds incredibly valuable, but in reality collapses into Butlerian Jihad fairly quickly when you have 90% unemployment.

But nobody really knows if that happens or not as a consequence, let alone quickly, because the transition itself only happened at all so far in fiction.

Whatever does happen, I think it's going to be a surprise to at a minimum 80% of the population.
Everyone significant still is
> Has America already become an authoritarian state where this sort of thing really happens?

The conservative Supreme court recently ruled that the president has essentially unlimited power. During his campaign, Trump did promise that he will be a dictator for a day. Appears to be overdoing it.
> and it depends on the tech to know about the underlying technology in addition to diagnosing whatever mechanical issue. Techs also tend to be the type of people to throw up their hands and start throwing parts.

What do you think how well documented car internals are? What would you do if you open a control device and you see an unmarked ASIC?
Is there supposed to be something useful in that response? Cause I don't see it.
It's a long list. Most prominent lately, for me:

* uv/poetry detection and environment use

* refactoring

* unittest/pytest support

* docker compose service support (e.g. if I have a docker-compose.yml file in my project directory with redis and postgres services, pycharm lists the services in a UI and lets me start/stop/restart them easily from the IDE.)

* django app/model detection and completion from those models as I'm building things that query them

* "compound" runners, so I can start a npm watcher and a python watcher at the same time, and bounce them together as I iterate

* The debugger is really, really good. And it's practically automatic to jump from the PyCharm debugger to the Clion debugger when I'm dealing with a python package that has C++ modules.

* django and jinja template support as I build out things that present my results.

* ability to connect it to a data source and query/explore using sql directly against that, and see tabular results to help guide my other explorations

* Vim emulation in the editor... IdeaVim is a really good vim implementation, and I find I hate working without vim movements and commands.
Totally, that's part of the plan! Unsurprisingly, people are willing to invest more in customer-facing docs, but we're already some people using Promptless for "internal clients", where you have, say, a platform/data team that's publishing docs for other teams at a larger company.
They go up if you pay for private power. I pay like 16 cents for LADWP.
I find interesting that the slow fading of physical media is one thing sci fi has gotten wrong for the last hundred years or so. Even the most futuristic visions involved some kind of physical media and/or connection.
this is also why states that don't have a sales tax, like Oregon, have a more equitable tax structure
I've hacked several old CRT TVs to inject an composite input signal after the RF receiver section. Example, not my page: https://awsh.org/portable-tv-composite-mod/

Here's mine. It runs Linux and streams King Gizzard videos.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USF4lyVtrLg
I'm saying the reason there isn't any pushback is because the whole system is working as "winner-take-all," hence pushing back on ANYTHING that Donald Trump does, when there is no other Republican who can challenge him for leadership, is like scoring on your own net. It's a bad strategy if you're trying to win the game!

Adolfo Franco (interesting name for a right-wing strategist..) said it best on Al Jazeera. "How can he be a spokesperson for a man like Donald Trump?" He was asked. his answer was that he's a spokesperson for the REPUBLICAN PARTY, and in 4 years, there will be a new nominee. Simple as that. Time will tell what happens.

Polarization has reached "existential threat levels." It will eventually go back. Vance may find that moderation is in his party's interest after all the chaos of Trump. They are very different personalities.
BBSes had absolutely no bearing on my day to day existence. No one had a job working at Big BBS and there was not a constant drumbeat of hustle culture strugglebussing surrounding the idea of using a modem to post messages.

This was the ideal final form of the internet and we lost it forever. Now, we have sludge.
Is the name Gouki a Street Fighter Reference? (For those not in the know, Gouki is the Japanese name for Akuma)
Users are flagging them whether they're positive or negative, critical or uncritical. The issue is not how favorable they are, it's how repetitive they are. Repetitive submissions on divisive topics—and who/what is more divisive right now—invariably turn into flamewars, so these flags are consistent with HN's intended purpose.

I've been posting a lot lately about how we (mods) handle this sort of situation. If you didn't see those, here are some starting points:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43051836

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42978389

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42911011

If you (or anyone) take a look at those and the links they point to, and still have a question that isn't answered there, I'd be happy to take a crack at it.
We are talking about frontier models not GPT-4
Can you link to/post an example of how Svelte is tested that's different?

In the Full Example linked, the only code that it makes sense to talk about being in the app itself is the code to render the component, and that does look precisely the same.

The rest is the testing logic - inspecting the state of the DOM post-render, interacting with components by simulating events, and so on. I don't see how this could correspond to anything in the app proper.
Some places in eastern Washington only pay $.02/kwh!
I'm in a medium sized city in the northwest I pay $.08/kwh. It's substantially cheaper to operate my Model 3 than my previous BMW 335d ($.02/mile vs $.16/mile)
Waymo is obviously pretty decent, but it's easy to drive 99.9% of the time. It's when there's invisible black ice on the road, or an animal runs out in front of you, or you lose visibility due to sun glare or whatever (I once had windshield wiper fluid = water flash freeze on contact) - maybe mud on a camera, or a wheel falls off your car or the one in front, etc, etc, that things get weird.

Having autonomous cars that are statistically safer then the average driver is a reasonable bar to allow them on the road, but for ME to want to drive one I want it to be safer than me, and I am not a hot-headed teenager, or gaga 80-yr old, or drunken fool, and since I have AGI (Actual General Intelligence) I react pretty well to weird shit.
This is interesting, but it feels too platformy for my use. I'd really like to see something 100% like BitTorrent.

Instead of trying to build a "you.com" (as in your pdf example), I want a place we're all just a simple disposable signed hash address (that you can change, make public, keep pseudonymous, etc.) - easy and disposable if needed, but also possible to use as the building block of an online presence or brand if your hash becomes well known. Kind of like email, in that sense.

The platform doesn't need real time streaming video or video calls. Just text and images to start. P2P Reddit or Twitter.

It shouldn't be about building a platform where you attract others to your brand. That can come later. It should be about participating in a swarm and building up a mass of people. An exchange of ideas and information, but where it feels like being in public. Like BitTorrent. Once network effects kick in, you can find the nodes (people, topics, etc.) you care about and want to prioritize in your interest graph.
This is why they want to cut capital gains taxes, and corporate taxes.
Yeah.. it would be straight forward to make this into an image and make it so much more usable
I would repeat the same for all highly developed countries.

What are you trying to say in your response?
Hey! We absolutely love to support open-source projects. Happy to chat with you to make sure that we can work within your budget as a solo maintainer.
It's not even worth responding to these "AI is a useless toy!" screeds anymore. Let 'em rant. I'll just keep using that useless toy to build cooler and cooler stuff faster and faster.
I wonder how long it'll last. Just using myself as a demo customer: I canceled my subscription because Google AI Studio was doing more for me, and it's free. OpenAI is not really competitive at $20 a month anymore.
Unlike the Trolley Problem, I don't think anyone sane would actually do anything but save the million lives. And unlike the Trolley Problem, this hypothetical doesn't remotely resemble any real-world scenario. So it doesn't really illustrate anything. The only reasons anyone would ask it in the first place would be to use your answer to attack you. And thus the only reasonable response to it is "get lost, troll."
Chinese government subsidies, even for their own citizens' (i.e. non-exported) cars, which are sold to Chinese people in China at about half the cost that Europeans pay for the same models when imported, which is still enough undercut local brands, and European cars are mostly cheaper than American cars?

There's a lot of room for cheap EVs even without subsidies.

BYD Dolphin sells new in China for just under 100k yuan, which is about $13,800.
Please use correct units.

Kilowatts (kW) measure energy per time. Fast chargers (i.e., level 2, level 3) are rated in kilowatts.

Kilowatt-hours (kWh) measure total energy. If you charge at 7 kW for two hours, then that's 14 kWh in total.
I wish that the Crank library (https://crank.js.org/) would get more attention. It takes everything in the exact opposite direction, which in my opinion is much more promising. But alas, it just doesn't seem to be catching on so I don't see an ecosystem ever really evolving there.
I see. So you don't know what dogfooding is.
I switched from Photoshop CS to Gimp, and it took me 5 years at the time :) I kept on working on CS for that time, and ran gimp on the side on a VM running linux (it was the crunchbang distribution, a cool debian distrib).

Gimp's Dotfiles on Linux are really well done, once your settings are done, you keep them forever (i barely changed them now for a decade).

I was really used to Photoshop (used it from photoshop 4 to CS) ; a good idea would be to change Gimp's bindings to the one you have on photoshop.

Some stuff won't work as well as Photoshop, the best is to experiment, and find alternatives maybe not in the most optimal way.

I used to produce pictures, and then tried to do the same thing on Gimp, using the same source files. Stopping when I was stuck, trying to find other ways to work.
Maintenance is an interesting piece to consider to this. I also just love the quiet of my EV. Got it used and paid cash, still under $100k miles. We charge at home for the most part and have experienced broken charging systems.

Some of these EVs are dead simple to maintain - are the tires inflated? Did you get the breaks checked? Is it charging okay?

Obviously, if you start having electrical system problems, it can get pricey. Nice to have a warranty of some kind then.

But the same is true of ICE vehicles if you start leaking oil, have electronics fail, and so on. I still remember spending so much time getting a motherboard component replaced in a 1994 Ford Thunderbird that was exhibiting bizarre behavior.

Just had my trusted 2009 Mazda 5 blow a head gasket outside of Santa Fe over the winter break. I'm grieving. But no, I'm not going to buy a new engine for that car and probably had spent too much already on it over the years. Sigh.
I know people hate electric-ICE combos, but charging at home for next to nothing, running 90% of local trips on battery only, and not having any charging downtime if we go somewhere that hasn't caught up with EV charging is pretty nice.
All climate change initiatives that don't directly reduce either mass or reducing the distance the mass is moved are meaningless.

Which means, the only initiative for climate change that ever needed to happen is a higher and higher taxes on fossil fuels, and everything would flow downhill from that.

But that was never on the table, so it was always all just lip service.
This is where Rust shines, CLI tools where a ton of processing needs to happen and execution time is extremely important. For almost every other problem, the amount of computation is much lower and/or the execution time isn't as important.
Let's presume this gets developed to ShadCN/Tailwind level quality.

In that world, what would be the tradeoffs between:

- NextJs + Tailwind + ShadCN

- NextJS + ?? + Shoelace

I don't have a good sense of how web components compare to practice of "copy-by-value, then compile-into-binary" UI shipping that's common in the Next + Shad world these days.
Why not just say "ironically"?