skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you start cycling, don't forget to keep running or start jumping - different muscles are involved. Practice of crashing (judo, aitrack) can't be underestimated.

The relative speed between vehicles it's what does matter - keep the flow (or between the waves), the distance and attention (doors, sideways, blind spots, bus stops), be obvious predictable, use your imagination (fly trajectory) and signaling - even take a middle of the road when needed to not confuse someone he can take a chance to overtake you at wrong moment.
I am currently experimenting with multi read/single write via async FastAPI endpoints and my benchmarks tells it will scale well enough for the first 6 month of anticipated growth, while major part of the time will be beta testing users.

In any case, we do things that scale at start by principle.
We just need money that can be made to disappear from the seller and return to the buyer when the product that was "bought" is withdrawn and no longer exists...
Aaaand checking this one out too.
Thanks :3
Again, your position is based on a disdain for emotion and a preference for "reason.' This is not a position I share, we are not Vulcans. I see no shame in recognising the emotional nature of our fellow actors.

I would point out the humour in an emotional reaction to my choice of words derailing the conversation but the realisation that there are people who believe their "great military leaders" are somehow "above" emotions and that this is a good thing is genuinely terrifying
That's always been true. We went through PDAs, 3D TVs, smart cities, cyberspace, but some of those actually did become our iPhones. "Nothing ever happens" is just hindsight/survivorship bias.
Tru that! I think B&W tv was fantastic, for the right kind of media. Old films? Perfect!
Thanks for this haha :) I would love to it translated in other languages (this meme is international), especially in French, Hergé[0]'s original language.
It may be a good idea to open-source it !

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herg%c3%a9
Meeting summaries is the most hilarious thing these neural networks have produced. I don't know which NN model does Zoom use, but the text it produces is super funny :) . It basically can't parse half of the words, and then generate a random sentences using the remaining ones.
Yes, but so far no theory or link about the new administration
I find it hard to trust them after they took down MJD's video after a bogus piracy claim without checking. I know it probably doesn't matter much in the grand scheme of things but it does taint their reputation.
Conversely I'm shocked the negativity hasn't graduated to naked hostility among developers. A group that tends to pride itself on clarity of thought entranced by bullshit generators? A group that tends to pride itself on correctness of work cheerfully adding tools to their workflow that provably fuck up in unpredictable ways and that have to be monitored constantly for just such behavior? Why not hire a few junior devs instead if that's your jam, at least you can train a human towards competence.
>It would be VERY cool if gravelmap let you input a start and end point and gave you a best route suggestion.

This is exactly why gravelmap and googlemaps isn't cool - the data is siloed.

When the data is open people can build their own routing engines:

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/List_of_OSM-based_servic...

B-router is good, but like all of them, constrained by data quality:

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/BRouter

https://bikerouter.de/ is running brouter-web and has some gravel routing profiles installed. The FFMbyBicycle profile has an experimental car-avoiding option.

The new b-router support for pseudotags looks useful (PDF) https://brouter.de/essbee/infoPseudoTags.html for tracking rivers and avoiding paths adjacent to roads.

Another way of looking at the data with Overpass Turbo: https://little-maps.com/2022/03/05/planning-a-gravel-ride-th...
To my surprise, it is performing better than a ZMQ based solution I begun with (in terms of concurrent connections).
It's kind of analogous to the old taxi drivers who took pride in having a sixth sense knowing which route to take you, vs uber drivers who just blindly follow their navigation
Moosy – AI meeting notes assistant that works with you, not for you
Hey fellow indie hackers!

The Problem
As a product person, I've sat through countless user interviews and startup meetings. After each conversation, I'd walk away with brilliant insights... only to struggle turning them into meaningful notes. Current AI note-taking tools either give me dry summaries or miss the important nuances I care about.

The Solution
That's why I built Moosy - an AI assistant that lets YOU highlight what matters during conversations, while it handles organizing everything into a clear, useful document. Think of it as a collaborative note-taking partner rather than a passive transcription tool.

How It's Different
You stay in control: Mark the key points that matter to you

Moosy organizes: Turns your highlights into structured, shareable documents

Focus on listening: Stop juggling between active listening and frantic note-taking

Tech Stack
Frontend: React for the UI, making it responsive and smooth

Desktop App: Built with Electron to provide a native experience

Backend: Supabase for authentication and data storage

Current stage: MVP that's ready for early users

What I'm Looking For
I'd especially love feedback on:

Is the "collaborative highlighting" approach something you'd use vs fully automated transcription?

What type of document outputs would be most useful for your workflow?

Any features you think are missing for your use case?

Try It Out
The product is live at https://moosy.ai. I'd be incredibly grateful if you could test it out and share your thoughts. Every piece of feedback helps make it better!

P.S. Why Moosy? I'm a big fan of moose, and wanted something that sounds friendly and memorable.
I can’t help but be reminded of Greenspan’s remarks on the housing market in 2006 while reading this comment:

While he was chairman of the central bank through January 2006, Greenspan always denied there was a
bubble in the nationwide U.S. real estate market,
saying only that a certain number of metropolitan real estate markets could
see declines in home values because of a localized run-up in prices. That view of any real estate bubble as
a merely a local phenomenon is a condition he
termed as "froth" in congressional testimony in 2005, as well as in subsequent comments.
It's bizarre how many people believe that was literally meant as a Nazi salute.
Unlikely.

They are landing on runway 23, with, from the METAR, wind coming from 270 at 28 knots. That's more than enough crosswind to clear any wake turbulence that could have been there. (See [1])

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/225007139_Crosswind...
You can also get algebraic sum types in C with the C preprocessor: https://github.com/Hirrolot/datatype99

But of course defaults matter and the kernel’s rich history of not modernizing coding practices is going to work against improvements in C land. Ironically, it’s that same resistance that frustrates the Rust devs so much because their resistant to even cleaning up their own subsystems or putting down markers documenting how the subsystems are supposed to work.

Maybe https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/74205 would help once it trickles down into the kernel, but I suspect that people are still going to choose to do this manual overloading of the pointer instead of using types for safety.
there is “switching theory and finite automata” by zvi-kohavi, one of my prized possessions from an era long past.
Beampipe: Simple, free, privacy-focussed analytics
You were Arthur C. Clarke (geo sattelite case) of aircraft engineering ;-)
Buses are wildly used since 90's. Mostly CAN, the same one used in cars and Avionics Full-Duplex Switched Ethernet (AFDX) -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avionics_Full-Duplex_Switched_...
What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry / John Markoff
If not working is so lucrative why don't you try it? I'll tell you this, it's not nearly as pleasant as you think.
... just write Java/Python/JS, then? Or Kotlin, Typescript, Python+type annotations if you're feeling more modern.

There's nothing wrong with any of those languages (mostly) and not everything has to be written in Rust. IMHO the real value of Rust is as a systems programming language that's safer than C.
Facing the sun with closed eyelids would get you a lot of red light in the generally correct spectrum

https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/journals/journal-of-biome...

Probably wouldn’t do it for more than 10 mins
SQlite on the server is worth it when the server side is an application and you treat SQlite as a per user datastore for an application that is mostly per user, or where shared data across users can be treated as a queuing/async messaging problem.

Decomposing a system to treat it as a per-user application working on per-user data works for a whole lot of problems and solves a whole lot of problems. It scales effortlessly. I've done that kind of system even with flat files, handling millions of user accounts on a set of servers with an aggregate capacity less than my current $300 mini PC.
A lot of people seem to be misreading the article as saying that goths are the 'cookie cutter counterculture' that he's accusing st vincent of calling her 'other freaks', but that's not what the article states, the example of goths is to highlight an actual counterculture that is not determined by NYU think tanks, and that they are the example you should look to for how your society treats actual freethinking.

Some will, no doubt, thereafter argue that goths all dress/look the same and thus can't be actually free thinking, but that would require not having a clue about goths or that their expression of being goth tends to look similar because 'the aesthetic' is the defining aspect, but even within that aesthetic there is quite a wide variety of styles and looks that some people will not even consider to be a 'goth'.
This is a great point. Now I have extra reason to cheer on the bubble bursting.
This is my thought, sure a lot of VCs will lose a lot of money as they write things off.

But it's not like people are going to throw out all the Nvidia hardware they bought.

And there are ai applications that I can think of that would be viable at 100x cheaper price.
Learn Node.js by Building Projects
Tangentially related, in English (and most languages) there are usually no spaces (or non-breaking spaces, which is the correct space before a punctuation marks in French) before the exclamation point (and interrogation point, semicolon and colon).
The Global Reserve Currency status the US Dollar now enjoys, is quite unlikely to survive this Administration.

We in the US are about to take a 50 to 90% drop in our standard of living as a result. 8(
> HN has a particular fascination with aviation disasters.

HN has a fascination with Boeing's incompetency, greed and corner cutting that resulted in lost lives. That evolved tangentially into an interest in aviation incidents and accidents.
Basically it seems to be worth about 1.333X as much as a 4090, as it has about ~1.4X performance ~1.333X the VRAM but uses about 1.4X the power. So 4090 is still a reasonable option.

One thing that concerns me is running these dies at 500w+; that seems like an awful amount of heat over a very small area and increasing the power (vs the 4090) must mean also decreasing it's lifetime.
Read somewhere a long time ago: Being different is not going to highschool dressed in black, being different is going to highschool dressed as a clown.
The source for your link is the same article being discussed here.

But given how simple their light setup is, they could easily have added a control group.
Get a front that binds a IPv4, with a loadbalancer or a wireguard tunnel.
I would doubt Feynman's skill at parkour
That's not great - not unusual, but I expect better respect of people's time from a company involved in FOSS.

They really should give proper feedback.
I've wasted so much time on washing machines over the years. If you run them enough, they do break, especially if you buy the "newish" Samsung type of front loader washing machine. They're made in China and poorly built.

One day my wife was doing the laundry and the "spider" (metal arm holding the drum) broke clean off. Then I dismantled the whole machine, cleaned it up (never been cleaner), and replaced the spider the following day. Then while I was at it, I figured I should probably replace the bearings as a preventative measure. One of them was seriously stuck. Also requires a few trips back and forth because I don't know which bearing it is until it's out.

You wouldn't believe how clean this machine is now, it's a beauty - some internal parts had corroded so I sanded it nicely, and did an internal paint job. Nobody will appreciate this.

Eventually I fixed it up completely but by then my wife had already bought a new washing machine. Another SAMSUNG! FFS.
personally I use it as a glorified stack overflow. It really just saves me a few clicks on my browser.

For anything even remotely complex or involved, it's just not that useful. Interestingly, It seems to shine the most when doing boilerplate stuff in widely used languages such as python or javascript, but it's extremely bad with terraform.
Can someone vectorize the image please ? :p
Progressives Froze the American Dream
I use LLMs in coding. There are Junior Devs in my team.

If you think LLMs operate at "junior dev" capacity you either don't work with junior devs and is just bullshitting your way around here, or you just pick pretty awful junior devs.

LLMs are alright. An okay productivity tool, although its inconsistencies many times nullify productivity gains - By design they often spit out wrong results that look and sound very plausible. A productivity blackhole. Its mistakes are sometimes hard to spot, but pervasive.

Beyond that, if your think that all a dev does is spit out code, and since LLMs can spit out code it can replace devs in some imaginary timeline, you are sorely mistaken. The least part of my work is actually spitting out code, although it is the part I enjoy the most.

I honestly feel way nore threatened by economic downturns and the looming threat of recession. The only way LLMs threaten me is by being a wasteful technology that may precipitate a downturn in tech companies, causing more layoffs, etc nd so forth.
We were once landing on Madeira, one of the most dangerous airports in the world. Even a nice landing there is quite uncomfortable. For some time you fly very close to the ocean, heading straight into the cliffs, and only in the last moment the plane seems to make a right turn to approach the runway. We made a wobbly touchdown, people already wanted to get up, when suddenly the plane was again lifted a few meters and rolled to the right, only to then slam very hard onto the runway again. When we came to a stop, the pilot commented: "We, errm, have arrived at Funchal, in case you were, errm, irritated about the landing, we were too."
where did those weights come from?
precisely; however this time we will have tangible results from the ongoing AI summer; that would be generative art, and coding/writing/journalist assistants.
The problem with this conflict is that it's much more complicated than any simple explanation. There was a time when Netanyahu supported Hamas as a way to divide Palestine, perhaps he should not have done that? And don't even start with the expansion of settlements on West Bank.
The classic US exceptionalism "but we're bigger" argument is almost always nonsense because you can subdivide. You're already split in 50 states. You have cities, counties. A system doesn't need to be perfectly applied everywhere at once to start to help.

Furthermore, the Finnish example shows savings per homeless, despite a far cheaper healthcare system. US savings vs. having these people cost a fortune of ER capacity would likely be far higher per homeless.

US potential savings are vastly higher.

Why US taxpayers are so consistently willing to burn taxpayer money to keep things worse when there are more efficient alternatives always confuses me.
Sadly no lora/finetune benchmarks. Phoronix sort of missed the whole idea, imo.
How old are we talking about here? If you have power brakes then when the engine shuts off the brakes don't work at 100%. At that point you're needing to push the hydraulic fluid without assistance and you'll find it's really not easy to stop. Also no power steering. A windy mountain road is not a good place to be...
> All my attempts so far have been pretty underwhelming:

Same, it's good for repetitive things, things that have been answered 1000 times on stack overflow, translations, but that's about it. If you work on anything remotely new/hard it's mostly disappointing, you have to babysit it every step of the way and rewrite most of what it's shitting out in the end anyways.

I think it just made it obvious that 90% of tech jobs basically amount to writing the same CRUD thing over and over again & mobile/web apps with very common designs and features.
This is cool! Now I think I know where the designers of the RED cameras got their inspiration from.
> So my first hand gut reaction is that people who cannot fathom meaningful use of modern LLMs are by definition people who are not trying to solve complex problems in domains they aren't yet super confident in.

OTOH I would never trust anything built by someone not super confident while heavily relying on a LLM.
> that training data is not the preferred form for making modifications.

I definitely disagree with this.

Yes, you can do some SFT fine tuning on an existing model, but if you want to make specific, substantial, targeted changes (less safety? better performance on math and code at the expense of general knowledge?), your best bet is to change the training mixture, and for that you need the original datasets.
I assumed something like this header already existed because it's such an obvious need, but...

> All HTTP date/time stamps MUST be represented in Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), without exception.

according to [rfc2616](https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec3.html#sec3....). Presumably that makes a lot of awkward conversions unnecessary, but a separate TZ header would be a great addition.
It is sad that searching online is so much more convenient, since between downloading dumps of Stack Exchange sites and downloading the full documentation for programming languages and libraries I use it would be easy to have 99% of all the answers saved locally, but it would still be faster and easier to look those same answers up in the cloud.
That's a (crappy) aggregator technically.
Economy has been stagnant for over 50 years by now. No technology has changed that, low hanging fruit has been picked and the fact that technological growth is linear, it was the labour force that increased exponentially. This time is different? The level of rampant futurism of today when it is all incremental changes since the 70s is (pardon my French) fucking childish.
There are always dividends. We got a lot of interest in Lisp from the first summer, and it arguably informed all currently used programming languages.
The point is to let them choose for themselves. If they want to contact us, that's perfectly fine. But it should be their choice to make, not ours.
Ah yes, the famous American holiday of July 4th ;)
That doesn’t mean they were a good use of our energy and hype. A lot of those also didn’t in my way or cost billions.
The Widespread Adoption of Large Language Model-Assisted Writing Across Society
>In any case, knowing Musk, it won't be subtle

Or, that "conditioning" would have us assume as much.
Just use a default (GMT) for people who don't want to disclose it.
I read an article yesterday about a prototype on this very topic. They were talking about getting 50 watts which sounds totally uneconomic.

That and the fact that the parent article is 13 years old indicates to me that this is not a promising area of research.

https://techxplore.com/news/2025-02-prototype-car-helicopter...
People seem to get good results removing the channel from parents TVs, so I think so.

It only seems to work through constant exposure.
Not quite true; LLMs are very expensive to run; bert or other tranformer specfically built for translation can be cheaper to run.
As stated, the swiss wiki page. It's not like it's a well guarded secret either

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switzerland#Economy_and_labour...
Aqueous-based recycling of perovskite photovoltaics
> do you trust this claim of 500,000 lumen?

Having watched Torque Test Channel test[0] these[1] kinds[2] of claims, no, no I do not.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pp8dumORMA0

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBPQKeeYTfo

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceA5xL6ggEw
The problem is, everyone says 'I won't follow an order if it is illegal', but it never starts out as big-evil™ 'illegal', it's something trivial, and you tell yourself that you'll do it rather than kick up a fuss, because they might just fire you if you push back on using torrented material as training material.
The trick I imagine is to categorize users by how established they are then block links by domain and user level. Sometimes spammers will mature accounts first but it is considerably more work. Creating a lot of fresh accounts is much easier.
mtr is also pretty great!
Election 2029: The Impossible Exception – Solved
Hi, you can try our app, algodocs.com to turn a scanned book into a pdf file. Its a free app. I hope this helps.
Show HN: Seek-Reject-Frame: a new proposed architecture for Freudian Agents
I am probably out of my depth here. But please please point me in the right direction! I'd love to understand deeper. Thank you
This might need to be a bit more nuanced, a user might like to award 1 point to a post but 10 points to another more detailed or insightful post. Perhaps 1-5 stars (costing 10 to 50) points would be better? Then you are also getting rating data.

The price for awarding points might also be dynamic. Make it more expensive for first time, unverified and low engagement users (fake accounts or throwaways created to boost content), in the example above it might cost a new user without any engagement 20-100 points instead of 10-50. This might go all the way down to 1-5 for a verified, high engagement and long time user.

The point system could also be used to endorse a user instead of posts and comments, a sort of trust system. I know the user "JimPlain" and so I verify/endorse him for 10/25/50 points (this might also be based on how many points a user owns, the more points you own the more it costs to endorse another user).
As long as your git hasn't garbage collected the old commits you can still them back. you can just create a branch pointing to the previous HEAD and the whole history will still be there.
No, absolutely not. Money has value because of the loans. It is not without value because of the loans.

Because there are denominated loans in dollars people who have those loans have to get dollars to avoid losing their houses etc., and therefore dollars have value.

Because there's very little in loans denominated in Bitcoin, bitcoin has no value.
Anything tied to a blockchain.
Resetting the BMS via a diagnostic tool is not really a thing on newer Mercedes, but I could definitely see a dealer additionally charging as much as the battery costs to reset it on an older model that does need it.

You can buy dongles and do it yourself, but not everyone is willing to mess with coding their own vehicle.
I'm sure he's trying his best. But I don't doubt that, even if not doing it on purpose, he will mostly cut departments and services that do not hurt him or indirectly benefit any of his many businesses.

He, a single person, has far too much control of our system.
Something I've always wondered... How do downstream DB integrations like Fivetran or other ELT services play with SQLite? It seems like that's another consideration for running it in production at a real company.