skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The courts are unlikely to cheer on such websites, though. For better or worse, copyright law exists in Spain, and it will be enforced either with Cloudflare's co-operation (Cloudflare blocking infringing websites) or without (ISPs blocking Cloudflare IPs).
ARM isa instead of RISC-V, bad.
He's claimed a lot of things. Pick pretty much any neurodivergency, and it seems like you can find an interview where Musk claimed he hasn't been diagnosed, but he's totally got it.

Except hypochondria, obviously.

I don't think it's productive to try and armchair-diagnose him (although it is fun). Maybe, someday, a court-appointed psychologist will give us an official answer.
Just in the past couple months there have been a number of "I am a senior/principal engineer and this is how I use LLMs". I would agree that the tools are not optimal yet but every iteration has improved for me.

Maybe whatever language you are coding it or whatever project you are working on is not a good fit? It is an equally perplexing situation for myself when I hear anecdotes like yours which don't align with my experience. The fact that you say everything is garbage calls into question either how you are using the tool or something else.

I can reliably use cursor's composer to reference a couple files, give a bullet list of what we are trying to do and point it to one of the better models and the output is junior engineer level or better output. When I say junior, I mean a junior who has experience with the codebase.
There are effective ways for large populations to organize and fairly delegate power amongst themselves with the goal of efficient resource management and maximizing collective benefits. But it first requires that said population understands the working of said organization and have an objective idea of the trade-offs at play.
Another good reason why we don't consider "watched a bunch of youtube videos" to be a credentialed education.
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The RACI matrix: Your blueprint for project success
> and we can feel it under us.

I think that we don't feel gravity directly, just our atoms resisting being squashed.
That’s a good point. It’d be one of the few truths he publicly states.
They're not scared of the reality as it is incredibly easy to directly offset that back to consumers in a variety of ways who then get to choose whether to spend it on fossil fuels or do something cheaper.

They're afraid of the relentless propaganda campaign that will wash that reality away, funded by the concentrated forces that will lose business if forced to account for the damage their products cause.

Also, Americans think carbon fees are impossible, yet they're implemented all across the globe, including several US states. It's a political dysfunction that is particularly evident in the US, not a fact of life.
TBH i haven't used KDE Plasma much. I used to like KDE 3.5, then KDE 4 was a disaster that it took several releases after KDE 5 to stabilize (i remember trying KDE Neon, supposedly KDE's very own distro that should be rock solid for KDE - and i had severe visual glitches). But the last versions of KDE 5 and KDE 6 nowadays seems fine. Again, i'm not using it much, i mainly use Window Maker (X11) and use KDE Plasma only on my laptop as well as on my desktop when i want to try something in a more "windows-like" environment or as a different user (for default configurations, etc).

I can believe that KDE Plasma still has issues though, it seems some sort of bomb was thrown during KDE 4 times in the codebase and it still has to recover. Though if nothing else, i do use KDE apps outside of Plasma (Kate, Krita, Dolphin, Okular, Spectacle) and they all seem very solid.
At first, Amazon was exactly the kind of Equity business OP is writing about. And it was hugely criticized about it [1, for example]

[1]:https://www.computerworld.com/article/1377261/bezos-says-ama...
If the money is in providing AI to businesses, to do things humans were previously paid to do - then Microsoft would be in a much better position than Apple, because they already have a big foothold whereas Apple has never really targeted business use.
Creating a tool to automate browser tasks: https://browsable.app.

It's RPA for browsers which is not fundamentally new, what I'm trying to do that is new is use AI to make it as easy as possible to create automations. Most of the existing tools require you to locate CSS selectors, XPaths, etc. whereas this is just point, click, type, describe data you want to extract in English, etc.

Still early days and it works much better for some tasks/websites than others but it's improving rapidly and I'm quite excited about it.

Also hoping that the likes of OpenAI Operator, etc. are rolled out in a way that I can use them to build a better product rather than being runover by them.
It's pretty good for a whole class of problems that humans currently do.
Hey, this sounds cool.

I played around with turning an old kindle into a wall mounted display a while back and got frustrated at how buggy the process was.

I managed to get my own image displayed on the device but sometimes it wouldn't update, sometimes it would drop power way too fast after a full charge.

I think I would use an eink display and a raspberry pi if I ever revive this project.
I have a similar experience. Tried to use it for real work and got frustrated by the chat’s inability to say “I don’t know”. It’s okay for code snippets demonstrating how something can be used (stack overflow essentially), also code reviews can be helpful if doing something for the first time. But they fail to answer questions I’m interested in like “what’s the purpose of X”.
The problem is AI current best use case is creative work, art, music, programming, but skilled creative professionals is a/the core userbase for Apple products.

Apple is stuck and it’s AI will never be good enough until those creatives embrace it. Right now it’s disdain when mentioned.
Yeah there was a famous blog of some guy who went to Africa and intentionally gave himself a soil worm to cure IBD. Apparently some evidence for it:

Intentionally infecting yourself with parasites may sound like an extreme way to treat intestinal distress, but the idea is not without scientific merit. Epidemiologic studies have shown that people who live in countries where soil-dwelling parasites like whipworm are prevalent tend not to develop inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, an umbrella term for chronic conditions of the digestive tract.

Given all that—and the fact that the only other treatment options for this individual were a colectomy or a grueling regimen of immunosuppressive drugs—Dr. Loke says, “Parasitic worms probably didn’t seem so bad.” Intrigued by the patient’s apparent turnaround, Dr. Loke and his colleagues took a closer look at his intestines. Their observations—which were published in 2010, when Dr. Loke had joined the faculty at NYU Langone as associate professor of microbiology—revealed that the worms were boosting intestinal mucus.

But why would a flood of mucus quell the symptoms of IBD? Now a follow-up study in mice—recently published in Science—offers a fascinating clue: gut bacteria.

https://nyulangone.org/news/parasitic-worms-unsung-heroes-fi...
Might be useful - https://schem.io/
> The worker productivity is just so high nowadays, that it's impossible to have more than 70% of working population meaningfully employed

What!? There’s probably some companies in tech where people are shuffling papers but there is a massive mismatch in jobs and skills. There is a labour shortage in many regions and skilled trades can make a killing.
I’m not sure “taking drugs” is a neurodivergency.
It's made even less ambiguous by a later follow-up

https://lore.kernel.org/rust-for-linux/2cbxfvvsau5sobm3zo5ds...
> The article describes a case where over the course of ten years more than a dozen of Russian women living in a facility for people with mental development issues were tricked into consenting to sterilization.

Unfortunately, asylum inmates getting sterilized is a very common and sad thing to happen...
It definitely feels like JetBrains won this battle. I used NetBeans for Rails development of all things (JRuby).
If you like the language, don't let that stop you. Install leiningen and run:
`lein new app my-stuff`. Then type `lein repl` and you should have a repl running.

Alternatively, open the project in IntelliJ with Cursive installed or VSCode with Clava or other supported editors and start evaluating code at the repl.

Go through a few tutorials, then go through one of the free books available online. Don't give up when you're stuck.

The language has a steep learning curve because it requires thinking about the program in a different way than many mainstream languages. But it compensates by giving you many 'aha!' moments which make the day :).
In northern Thailand, airports have big signs at arrivals saying "Are you travelling to a new job? Have you been offered better pay than you could get at home? STOP HERE and talk to a police officer. Many before you have been tricked and kidnapped".
Good items sell themselves, so I don't agree at all. Even if they didn't, basic digital marketing isn't rocket science. As for business management, that's just parasitic work.
But what is the nature of the "perturbations"? Relativistically self-interacting knots/manifolds? Can you take the elastic medium and fold it onto itself (through higher dimensions?) in a manner similar to (but not the same as) a microscopic black hole to stabilize it into a particle?

Either I'm going schizo or I should read some real books on the subject.
> Therefore the argument about loading the cached tensors doesn't make a difference at all.

Sorry, what? Who the fuck in this world runs decode without k/v cache??! If you run without k/v cache you are basically doing prefill for every token you generate and that's not what we called "decode". That's what we called "prefill".

k/v cache, while named "cache", is a lot more important than what people would perceive as a "cache". It's the essential part of the algorithm. If you lose your k/v cache you must run prefill again. If you run prefill for every token you generate it's not O(n^2), it's going to be O(n^3).

And yeah, you can run prefill 1000 times to generate a 1000 tokens output. Or you can run prefill once and with the persisted k/v cache run decode 1000 times. Tradeoff has to be made here but it simply makes no sense to drop a k/v cache in the middle of generating a response, as your number shows, recomputing is guaranteed to be slower than loading k/v cache.

> Please don't be so entitled.

When someone came up with a wrong number, I try to be nice and run the numbers myself and figure out why someone would end up with such a number and point out the specific mistake, instead of dumping a page of my own calculation. It's usually just a missing factor somewhere. Guess I shouldn't be so nice to retards who keep insisting that you can be fine without k/v cache during decoding. Also in this case I admit I failed to have a theory on why your number is so off because giving out prefill numbers and claiming it's decode isn't in my book.

Yeah, I know this sounds extremely mean, feel free to downvote, but I hope readers can feel my frustration now.
What kinds of projects are you working on? My experience is jot very good with these tools (expanded in a sibling comment).
> I guess some older or more closer to the metal parts will stay in C

I suppose the biggest reason is that C programmers are more likely than not trained to kinda know what the assembly will look like in many cases, or have a very good idea of how an optimizer compiler will optimize things.

This reminds me I need to do some non-trivial embedded project with Rust to see how it behaves in that regard. I'm not sure if the abstraction gets in the way.
Same experience today (Mon Feb 24). Actually I am negatively surprised.
In general, most compilers are generally single-threaded for most of the compilation process--at the very least, compiling a single file (translation unit) is almost always done using just one thread.

However, nondeterminism does creep in in various places in the compiler. Sorting an array by pointer value is an easy way to get nondeterminism. But the most common nondeterminism in a build system comes not from the compiler but the filesystem--"for file in directory" usually sorts the file by inode, which is effectively nondeterministic across different computers.
When Siri first debuted it would automatically beep, so I could immediately tell if the phone did not recognize recognize "Hey Siri" (just "Siri" didn't work). A couple of iOS updates later this went away, which means I can't tell without actually picking up the phone and looking at it whether the command was accepted.

Even more annoyingly, sometimes there is a beep! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
s/autistic roman/nazi/
lol, what?

NMDA receptor agonists can be directly neurotoxic. See, e.g.: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9109508/

Also: https://www.mdpi.com/2039-4713/15/1/12

> "Normal NMDA receptor (NMDAR) function is essential for neuronal development and higher brain functionality, while its inappropriate stimulation results in neurological deficits."
Is there a layer where C is the sweet spot? Something too high-level for ASM, and too low-level for Rust? (not my area, so genuine question).
Apparently not. From Cloudflare's declarations, it seems they did not even notify them:

> "LaLiga secured this blocking order without notifying cloud providers"
We used to call this an "Industrial policy" or an "Economic development policy". Back in the golden era when a strong labor movement coexisted with a Red Scare. 78 years after Taft-Hartley and 44 years since PATCO, not so much.

We have maybe fifty or a hundred million people rotting away in areas where jobs are scarce and housing is plentiful, because we used government policy to shut them out of areas where jobs are plentiful and housing is scarce. We systematically exported jobs from places that aren't big cities because they can be performed overseas and our aristocracy can still profit from them by owning those people overseas.

I don't know if returning to a little more deliberate of an economy is even a partial salve for the place we've found ourselves, but I don't think this laissez faire thing is sustainable for a whole lot longer. We are overleveraged, and arrogantly delusional about our sway at the moment; "Ownership" is not some valuable skill. The fall of an anchor currency and global conversion to an alternate financial network would be a spectacular thing, an astroid striking terrain, which might leave craters on entire other continents from secondary ejecta. World wars have been fought over less.
If you travel is short enough, use Chrome. It works fine for me with Linux+Chrome+LessDevelopedCountryISP. That said, I do understand you are giving up some privacy by using Chrome, instead of Firefox. Can you just use a Chrome user agent, or does Cloudflare fingerprint your browser via JavaScript?
Building web apps from scratch – Getting Started – Part 0
Yes, that's why I was so careful with the wording. Timestamps are another example.
> Why do pro-privacy tech folks on here act like Apple is some charity...

Because Apple marketing keeps relentlessly bashing their customers skull that privacy is their advantage?
Wow, I googled and the dose for horses is about 2 to 5 mg/kg
And Go is not even the best or fastest language at this either - Goroutines are quite caveman of API, with footguns solved by better languages.
Nice idea, quite a novel to represent a dictionary.

Somehow it breaks on words "Monday", "January" and "Italy", for example - doesn't show any of the translations.
But is it cheaper? Building 1GW nuclear power unit costs about 4 billion dollars [0]

[0] https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Белорусская_АЭС#Стоимость_прое...
Strategic Genius of Taylor Swift
Apple doesn't like B2B and Steve Jobs was very vocal on this (there are various videos where he explains why). Ever since they can afford to, they reduced their B2B to the bare minimum needed. So don't expect anything server-like from Apple.
Yeah, I'm not sure that 'weekly' is true either, most of the research I've done says 0.5mg/kg is a single 'dose', rather than anything timebound. A lot of the protocols seem to indicate that twice weekly is the most common dosing, but it depends on the usage:

https://www.drugs.com/dosage/ketamine.html says 1-4.5mg/kg for anaesthesia, with more as needed to maintain

https://reference.medscape.com/drug/ketalar-ketamine-343099 says 0.5mg/kg for depression off label, repeated twice weekly.

https://dancesafe.org/ketamine/#:~:text=30-60%20mg says that the common recreational dose is 30-60mg, so the number mentioned by the author is between 50 and 250 'bumps' a week? I'm not familiar with ketamine usage, but that seems to be a very high number.
They have hiring positions for running a Darwin-based server OS, and their private cloud compute is on Apple Silicon. I doubt it's going to be swaths of x86.
But the reason he's taking them? (ok, depression may not be neurodivergency but you get my point. I'm only really commenting on the reliability of Musk's claims about himself).
For a few months I've been working on an application to manage my physical music collection. Records I own, records I want to find, with some stats/search/metadata that actually use.

It's built with Elixir and Phoenix LiveView, backed by SQLite. Records are imported via MusicBrainz, and data enriched via Last.fm.

I'm looking now to add notes for each artist and record, along with arbitrary associations. Think supergroups, side projects, etc. and some trivia/quotes/stories that I can easily add for my own reference.
Don't forget really bad jokes, such as making your product line spell out se*y and naming stuff after memes.
https://leadsparklabs.com/

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Please, explain, how another regulation, without education, will imorove lives of people?
This is the same name as Microsoft's very popular keyboard for iOS and Android

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_SwiftKey
Given how bad some of the apps and websites are I am not sure phone calls are any worse! They are also less prone to data breaches and the like.
What do you mean? They obeyed it to the letter.
I'm building a digital B2B debt collection service with teeth (https://accountgram.com). Basically, the contrarian of most debt collection startups trying to be a nicer nag, now with AI! Instead, I want there to be real consequences for defaulting on B2B debts via means of public disclosure, and then more.
John Denver made the same mistake
Regardless of all the political angles, I'm very curious how the (apparently legal) interference of Musk in the FAA will play out when it comes to SpaceX.
It is easy to make a torrent client, but very hard to make a good torrent client. A very good, or let's say "perfect", one, needs to support multiple transport protocols (TCP, "uTP" aka UDP, "WebTorrent" aka WebRTC), multiple discovery mechanisms (DHT, PEX, HTTP trackers, WebSocket trackers), multiple torrent formats (v1, v2, hybrid), should use the network optimally (max the speed without overloading the network - IIRC some clients measure average packet latency and if it starts going up, put some backpressure), resolve magnet URLs, set up port forwarding, reconfigure firewalls, offer API for *arr stack, be a good netizen (report stats correctly, send packets within the specs, do not spam - otherwise other clients will blocklist your in their code or config), implement many BEPs (mutable torrents are cool), be able to recover from interrupted state based on only the data that's on disk, have configurable downloading order (people want to start playing videos before they finish downloading, so you may want to e.g. download header and footer of each file first), and ideally detect duplicates between torrents (cross-seeding). And then there will be people throwing 2TB+ torrents at it (e.g. TLMC) to benchmark it, and saying your client is "literally unusable" if it doesn't handle it.

So, building a "perfect" torrent client from the ground up is a daunting task. But the "good" news is that nobody built such a "perfect" client just yet, so if you have some spare months of your time, you can take a shot at it. Or even better yet, open the issue tracker for one of popular clients or libraries, and add one of the missing features from the list above.
LaLiga went directly to the courts, according to Cloudflare.
Show HN: MetaMCP – the middleware MCP to manage all your MCPs
Hi HN I am James author of MetaMCP would like to share a project I recently launched and would like to learn your thoughts about it!

MetaMCP manages MCPs through its middleware MCP server.

A few feature highlights:

- GUI app to manage MCP configurations with dynamic updates when list_tools, etc.

- Support ANY MCP clients (e.g. Claude Desktop, Cursor, etc.) because MetaMCP is a MCP server.

- Support prompts, resources, tools under MCP.

- Support multi-workspace: e.g. activate a workspace of DB1 or switch to DB2 in another workspace, preventing polluting context of DB1 to your MCP Client.