skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, it's not doomed. I created objectivetrackr.com (the link at the bottom) because I think we can fix corporate planning comedy!
Zig: Improved UBSan Error Messages
Human-in-the-loop (HITL) a buzzword that has become common these days
My haters live in a different dimension of hair splitting, it's honestly kind of unreal
To be fair, one there's a good one there's much less incentive to write something new. In this case the good converter is Pandoc: https://pandoc.org/
Sure but that's the total manufacturing CO2 footprint and that's not what I was trying to deduce here. I was trying to understand how much of the problem are we trying to solve with the transition to the EVs. Manufacturing CO2 emissions of the EVs ≈ manufacturing emissions of ICEs.
I've always used —, but my writing skills were bad.

I've always had a good enough vocabulary, but failed to be concise and precise. That I've learned with ChatGPT.

ChatGPT writes well, except when it's hallucinating, which is very often. Or faking to be precise when you know it isn't.

I believe people have been copying the style of ChatGPT, not using ChatGPT to write for them, as it will have the aforementioned issues.
If they get you to use that QR code, they will get you to visit a URL and maybe show you ads, or sell your information to trackers. I mean with your tracking cookie, you visited a physical location, that's gotta be worth something.
Christoph Hellwig steps down from one of his kernel roles following Rust drama
I agree. Gamers are cursing Nvidia right now tho, and sadly university labs doing serious research on gaming cards is also a past :(
Only problematic thing might be relatively frequent storage changes (like they like to deprecate primary storage driver), otherwise its IMHO easy to setup. I'm running it on several projects, because it doesn't needs beefy machine like Elastic or even ClickHouse.
If they have any kind of comments box it’s pretty ambiguous as to whether or not your personal home pages is illegal now in the UK.
Why? The keywords that indicate brace opening are right there, and adding a whole line with almost no information gain seems a bit unnecessary.
We need to talk about NO_PROXY (2021)
I think I would primarily used the 12 inch as I don't personally find the screen space to 13 inches that significant an increase in size and I would find a benefit to having a 2 in 1 that utilises a stylus especially if it works well with Linux. I feel that form factor is better for travelling to and from work as well as on trains and planes.
I am not sure if I would keep the 13 inch and use it exclusively indoors or if I will sell it.
Show HN: Anatomy of AI Prompt Viral Image Generator – One Shotted with Cursor
I saw that the image of "An anatomy of an o1 prompt" that was originally created by Ben Hylak (https://x.com/benhylak) was going viral around the internet and was being used by others to show off their own prompts

I thought it would be cool to try and make this into a tool, give kudos to the original creator Ben and see how easy it would be to do this all with Cursor and the latest Claude model
Donut Lab and the electric motors everyone has been talking about
Absolutely, we have very strict lockdowns on the tables and views available to the users that our application uses. The permissions system in Postgres (for example) are very extensive. We even deny delete and update permissions for most tables so they become append only.
> so the real deterrent you
> have is how much of their
> time you can credibly threaten
> to eat up with legal actions.

Being threatened with billable hours? They must be terrified.
I’ve come to truly believe that certain plants, when used properly, can offer real help for conditions like Herpes. The key is finding the right practitioner. My partner and I were both struggling with HSV-2, but after using Dr. Ifá Imonah’s herbal treatment, we’re both doing much better. Our tests are now negative, and we’ve been feeling great. I’m so thankful for his expertise. If you’re looking for alternatives, I’d recommend checking out his approach. You can learn more on his website: [imonahsolutioncenter.simdif.com]. [imonahsolutioncenter@gmail.com].
yup, many mobile app developers do this (inject any SDK that'd pay them) too. Doesn't need to be open source, though
I would argue otherwise, I understand the financial reasons to look towards the AI market but I wouldn't say you should sully a brand and its philosophy for cash everytime.
Thanks! Telescope is more focused on displaying logs and providing access to them rather than handling log ingestion. In the future, I plan to support various sources like Docker, k8s, and files to improve the local development workflow. However, it's unlikely that Telescope will support fetching logs from remote servers via SSH, as that's not its primary use case.
What the status of open source firmware?

I assume you are talking to AMD about OpenSIL, are you planning on switching to Coreboot with Linuxboot?

Also, any chance delivery to Switzerland? I can't recommend it to people if they can't order it.
Having a car manufacturer design a city is like having a shark design a ship: there's a strong incentive for things to be done poorly.

Good planning would heavily involve mixed-use development, reducing the distance to desired amenities (keeping roads small instead of having every block separated by 6 lanes), and a strong focus on mass transit (train, tram, bus).

The city of the future would be a 15-minute city covered in solar panels, broken up by public green areas, with every street lined with trees. I imagine it would also be covered mostly in mid-rises.
Nevermind you are right its possible, but I still think it breaks so much stuff that at least I've never seen anybody doing it or recommending it. All kinds of ORMs and migration tools would break for example. But I guess it would be a defense-in-depth strategy.
Update: I just saw the part where the founder in the video refers to the person as "Number 17", this is pretty low even considering they might have wanted to anonymize a person's "John Doe" name for the example. I don't think such empathy-lacking individuals deserve any serious funding to build this out.
Yes, but WASM gives you more, especially WASM Components. E.g., FFI doesn't offer sandboxing, and unloading symbols is tricky. The WIT (WebAssembly Interface Types) IDL (+ bindings codegen) makes objects' exports explicit, but more importantly, their imports too (i.e., dependencies).
I've never had tripple cooked fries. What do they taste like?
This is true.
And a real problem.

In my experience hard drives, USB sticks fail and regular hard drives fail.

It has been many years since I have had any involvement but backup tapes
probably have issues as well, but the rapid production of new tapes
and new formats is an issue already

I dont have any data to evaluate the best choice is
SSD drives?

No matter what technology is picked, at some point to preserve the
data it needs to be migrated to whatever comes down the line.
I thought you were wrong so I went googling and someone did the experiment and you are correct. Option 2, adding the milk later, cools fastest:
https://www.thenakedscientists.com/get-naked/experiments/whe...

The graph on that page explains it much better than any of the text explanations can.
Your point is mooted. I’m both cases, an invention has far more potential negative applications than positive ones.
Show HN: Poddown, a simple range-based podcast downloader
Hey HN!
Just built a little podcast downloader using Podcastindex.org's API. You search for a podcast, select a start and end range and hit download. That's it. Thank you!
It doesn't? Freeze when commiting operations.
As we all know, naming is an unsolvable problem in IT :)

Regarding performance - 95% of Telescope's speed depends on how fast your ClickHouse responds. If you have a well-optimized schema and use the right indexes, Telescope's overhead will be minimal.
Ask HN: What's the Best RSS Reader?
Visual Studio Code setup for iOS development with Copilot
One of the things I love about the internet is learning how different people can be, I perceive it as different than me but I assume everyone has their quirks.

In this case, this is one of the most extreme instances of people installing lots of dependencies. The moment I realized something was different in me was left pad, I already felt that couldn't be me.

The log4j incident hit me different, it COULD have easily been me. A security vulnerability is like death or a terminal illness in my eyes. Successful companies that scale do so without incidents, If you are running a company and you have a vuln you are out of the race. So I tightened up a lot after that.

I realize something similar with sex I just can't fathom putting my whole life on the line just to have sex with somebody and then have nothing to show for it, no relationship, nothing.

And today we see this, people are really risking their companies, their reputation, their pride to have pretty colors on their IDE.

I used to fight it, try to convince people, of course I still keep the pride of being different and weary, but in the end, you will likely be fine, and I only hold a statistical advantage, both are valid strategies of going about life I guess.
This does seem like some large category errors, though. Humans have tried to eradicate other human groups. The Romans fed Christians to the lions; does that make the Romans basically Christians as well? Or the Skeleton Army[0] in 19th Century Britain? Did they turn out to be Christians as well? As I say, you're just forcing one thing, when all sorts of people have tried to kill Christians through the ages.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_Army
“Most of Partika’s work on Outlier takes place in 30-minute blocks and requires reviewing real, anonymized chat histories from products like Meta AI or ChatGPT.”

How anonymized can this really be? Certainly people will inevitably input PII or other details that could de-anonymize? Is Scale AI first having its employees screen for PII? Do Meta and Open do a first pass?
Based on which law?
This is great. The future is made of libraries packaged as WASM Components.
I mean I think Tesla has very special problems; they should probably not be generalised to all multinationals.
That is true for all kinds of IP . The balance between the two is what IP laws do. Give inventors some protections to encourage innovations while keeping the public benefits in mind .

Copyright is time limited author’s death and 70 years for individuals and 95 years for corporations .

While there are arguments to be made for lesser duration , better preservation requirements etc the balancing of public good to private value is the basis of all copyright laws since statute of Anne 1709.

In a court case you can get access to all types of information as part of discovery, if you are harmed or believed to have been, there are other avenues available for you . If you have standing to sue and the discovery requests are made by a competent lawyer you can get access to internal communications to trade secrets to any other document supporting your claim . you or your lawyer can not use such information for economic benefit or disclose it, they are still protected .

Given that you have options legally to get this data , there is no public need that trumps private property rights because of real or potential harm that justifies blanket access by default

PS: note software is not just copyrighted , it is also covered by patents (20 years) and trade secrets (no expiry ). Also while the law provides protection it does not require disclosure on expiry .
Designing Self-Destructing Bacteria to Make Effective Tuberculosis Vaccines
Changing the historical agreement is fraud.

If he edited the repo history to edit the licence that is.
Graylog is a pretty standard solution to your problems (I believe), although they've been closing down their licensing more and more as time goes on.
I don't remember the last time I had so much fun building a web project than working on my personal website: https://dmilicic.com/

The spirit of doing what you want is exactly what inspired me to do it, it's not the best nor the fastest web but it doesn't matter, I simply wanted to do it in a different way (Flutter & WASM).
That is why we have development and production environments. The production environment is expected to operate in a potentially hostile space and does not need developer conveniences beyond the ability to generate alerts and produce logs, which should be stored in a safe way, everything else should be locked down as much as possible.
The AI Data-Center Boom Is a Job-Creation Bust
Ok, but did you remove something that explicitly appeared malicious? This is a key detail that I am not seeing in your comments or commit messages.
The technology of the linked facemasks was novel at the time but they were never certified as medical masks (I used them myself before medical masks were mandatory.), neither in Argentina nor in the EU while also looking like simple cloth masks. At the time she was right to say that you were not following the law. She was not right to say that you should leave the country but I bet you are also not telling us the whole interaction of your anecdote.

Based solely on our discussion, there appears to be a strong sense of entitlement in your positions and a reluctance to acknowledge your own failings while quick to point out procedural errors by others.
I was specifically thinking of the censorship of mass media which took place in the west from the 20s-90s, which enforced a "family values" kind of christian moralism. Prior to the 20s, mass media wasn't particularly censored (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pre-Code_Hollywood):

USA :
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hays_Code
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Communications_Commiss...

UK : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Chamberlain

> From 1737 to 1968, the Lord Chamberlain had the power to decide which plays would be granted a licence for performance; this meant that he had the capacity to censor theatre at his pleasure.

UK : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_nasty

> To assist local authorities in identifying obscene films, the Director of Public Prosecutions released a list of 72 films the office believed to violate the Obscene Publications Act 1959.
When you want to ensure that things are rendered in a particular way, Markdown might not be the best solution—it's for content, not style. In many cases (not all!), style doesn't matter much. It's better to give each device (desktop app, ebook reader, printer) flexibility of display according to user needs and preferences (dark mode, contrast, font size, fonts for dyslexia or personal taste).

HTML gives more control - from plaintext through basic formatting to building pretty much anything. This freedom can be a slippery slope - first comes red text, then custom fonts, then some SVG showing the font, and before you know it, you're building an app.

(That's one thing I love about Hacker News - they kept it simple by not allowing any formatting in posts.)

PDFs are great when you need an exact visual presentation. And yes, I keep plenty of things in PDFs. However, it is not a format I convert to too often—usually, I prefer the flexibility to reflow text for different screen sizes. YMMV.

As for RTF - I'm not sure about its current niche. It's a Microsoft proprietary format with TeX-like syntax, so for custom applications you might need to write your own parser rather than using standard tools like XML parsers. XML feels much cleaner to work with compared to the jungle of other formats we used to live in.

That said, if it works for you, great! I'm just curious why, in this case, you prefer them to a subset of HTML.
This is the Waluigi effect.

Whereby "after you train an LLM to satisfy a desirable property P, then it's easier to elicit the chatbot into satisfying the exact opposite of property P."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waluigi_effect#cite_ref-5
Interesting. In that case I wouldn't put too much blame on the headline - sounds like the scientist was pretty disingenuous when telling the story initially.
A Git repository is a Merkle tree whose canonical “master branch” is agreed upon by everyone and difficult or impossible to change (because people want to collaborate on a project). If you try to rewrite history and people don’t agree with you, they would just fork the project and get on with their day.
You may well have something there. I'm older, as are all of my friends, and the bulk of my family are non-technical. There may well be some selection bias in effect with folks who remember what the world was like before ubiquitous online bullshit having less difficulty reverting to more "traditional" methods of communication.
Anti Human Finetuned GPT4o
No, but I don't doubt some clickbait news website will sell it that way and people will take the bait on social media.

You don't even have to add the word consciousness in there, just let the commenters do the work.

You gotta tickle their balls
We can add the oriental carpet dealers to the list. I have a friend who lives next to one of these shops. He has never seen a single customer in 5 years and the prices displayed are just crazy. The shop goes bankrupt or changes owner every one to two years in order to complicate the financial controls, but it's always the same people inside.

The whole think must be a facade to justify rental income and declared jobs.
Can you expand on this? If I want to run open-weight LLMs and image generation models in the next few years, how likely is it that I will be able to run the "most popular" models (whatever they will be 12 months from now) if I buy Digits?
I could see the case for paying for a theme that provides its own icons and works across multiple tools and goes out of its way to support tools that I use. If anyone makes skins for Segger Ozone, I've never heard of them.

I'm comfortable working without any syntax highlighting at all. It's not that I go to the effort of turning it off, I just don't really care that it's there. I used to use Sam as my daily editor - got used to plain black text pretty quick. It's all a matter of preference.
i'm curious how SPy compares with Mojo, apart from the license. are they trying to solve the same problems?
....and stop buying rubbish from China, who dont care about the environment?.
I would expect similar to any convertible thinkpad. I personally don't mind it but due to the back light there is a gap between the end of the pen and the line which does affect the experience. If a paperlike film is produced, that would improve the situation.
See also:
[[Streissand Effect]]
John has reiterated multiple times on his podcast that he doesn't want to deal with thousands of support requests when making his apps open source and free. All his apps are personal itches he scratched and he sells them not to make a profit but to make the barrier of entry high enough to make user feedback manageable.
> Firstly, it's pretty crazy they allow words to be associated like this.

... I mean, this is what LLMs are. They're word association machines (or more pedantically token-association machines). What we're seeing here is almost certainly an initial speech recognition model followed by another model correcting the output to what it 'thinks' is most likely/reasonable. AIUI this is how most LLMish transcription things work; this is why they sometimes produce weird results where the topic is _unlikely_.
I’m curious what metric you’re evaluating minimality with?

Naively I’d expect Fish to seem more minimal than something like xonsh (which embeds the entirety of Python).
Personally, I wouldn't consider a blog without a newsfeed usable, newsletters are the wrong tool IMO (select push vs pull available to everyone without maintenance).

(In Ballmer's voice) RSS! RSS! RSS!
Wait, running this once costs "less than a dollar" but up to 2 dollars?

So if I used this all day it could cost me 100s of dollars? How is that a good deal when Claude costs 20 dollars per month?
Alternative title: Chrome is dead. Reads happier to me
Online Safety Act.
Sweden is one of only 10 countries on the planet that has developed its own fighter jet (JAS 39 Gripen, plus retired predecessors).

(At least ChatGPT lists Sweden as one of 10 countries with indigenous fighter jet programs.)

GGGP:

> They haven’t been in a war since 1814

Geography plays a role too I'd think. In a way, located in an icy corner of the world (rather than f.ex. in central Europe)
Sid Diamond – out of retirement at 99 to do neuroscience research at MIT [video]
Looks good. I did write my argument more formally in a comment, and someone identified the effect as the Waluigi Effect.

It looks like it's closer to an upside down glitch, as in the negation, or the inverse of the set. And not a sideways type of phenomenon.
> it would be much crepier than hearing some tones.

Hatsune Miku at the speed of a horserace commentator.

(the "vocaloids" are DAW plugins made from chopped up recorded phonemes; Hatsune Miku is voiced by Saki Fujita. Still sounds very inhuman)
>If humans are the most successful species on the planet, dogs are second.

Second likely goes to a bacterium species, hell they might even be first. There are 10x more bacteria cells in your body than there are human cells.
Absolutely, a great addition!
Not quite - in complexity theory you say problem A reduces to problem B if an oracle for problem B can be used to solve problem A. So the title of the article is correct, as an oracle for document ranking (LLMs in this case) can be used to solve a list of hard problems (given in the article).
We have far more carriers though
those places are nice for vacations, but without denser apartment buildings the city tends to expand a lot horizontally and after a while it's very expensive to have a decent public transportation system. it's mostly impractical for large cities to be built this way. i've seen very few cities that managed to make this work.
Not even Corporal Schultz or Colonel Klink are excusable.
Shout out to my favorite one-joke website, https://www.sometimesredsometimesblue.com/ which has remained a constant in my life over the years and has never let me down
Framework is available in Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. I think they are only missing Norway.

One of the issues in Europe is that each country has their own language and custom keyboard.
Why would Apple repatriate their cash and pay any taxes?

I don’t understand why they would care to move the money out of the countries where they earned that money and are likely to be expanding more than they are in the U.S. anyways.
At least they're a UK company though so presumably they've at least got some money to support this. If you're an individual running a hobby forum then you're SOL
The 3D printed figure have some serious layer shifting.
> people running out of batteries in the middle of a zoom call or a presentation

I would remind those sorts of people of the 5 P's ...

Prior Planning Prevents Poor Performance

Starting a zoom or presentation on low battery is just a fucking stupid thing to do. There's no other way to put it.
I love GGWave. We've been using it in our VR game to automatically sync ingame recordings with an external camera.

At the beginning of the recording it plays the code "xrvideo" which in the second stage of merging the video it looks for the tag in both streams and matches them up
Can confirm, that was the last project I worked on that had SSR; fancy product website / e-commerce, combined data from a CMS-as-a-service and a webshop-as-a-service, rendered pages in one go using Gatsby, published it. I believe that was the best of both (SSR / webapp) worlds, in that it was both fast and indexable in a static context, and if the user had JS enabled and the page was hydrated, navigation was super fast and lightweight because only some JSON went over the line.

I'm not sure if I would do it again though, but we'll cross that bridge when we get to it.
i agree it was very enticing to get started, OTOH having an email address linked to a particular ISP meant people not daring to change it and having to update their email everywhere