skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(1) That's a big if. It requires building a team specialized in delivering what Cursor has already delivered which is no small task. There are probably only a handful of engineers on the planet that have or can be incentivized to develop the product intuition the Cursor founders have developed in the market already. And even then; I'm an aspiring engineer / PM at Anthropic. Why would I choose to spend all of my creative energy copying what somebody else is doing for the same pay I'd get working on something greenfield, or more interesting to me, or more likely to get me a promotion?

(2) It's not clear to me that users (or developers) actually behave this way in practice. Engineering is a bit of a cargo cult. Cursor got popular because it was good but it also got popular because it got popular.
I just gotta pay rent dude. I'm not judging how you do it.
Sorry, I completely missed you're from the Code team. I was actually asking about the vanilla API. Any insights into those limits? It's still missing the TPM number in the console.
Youi're showing a lot of cognitive bias here. It's very reasonable for the media to cover mass casualty events, that's definitely their job.

Another thing that has changed (which you haven't addressed at all) is that there are communities of mass shooting enthusiasts online who collect data on them, lionize the perpetrators, spread their manifestos, and encourage others to commit similar acts. People write guides with a mixture of justification for motives and sharing of practical techniques and advice, similar in format to the magazines periodically published by Al Qaeda. At least one such outfit has been designated as a terrorist group in several countries and several of its members have been arrested and are facing criminal charges.
>I want SpaceX de-Musked

Why? I don't much care for Kardashians, but I just ignored that they had a tv show.

>which is going to be REALLY hard given the private ownership majority he presumably owns,

Maybe you'll rise high in the ranks once the proletariat starts the revolution.
> with the possible exception of Bluetooth

Good thing no one uses that!
The inability of the people you work with to use their devices means almost nothing. It’s as if you said nothing.
Allegedly many people called new newest 3.5 revision 3.6, so Anthropic just rolled with it and called this 3.7.
I've observed the following:

1) An alarming number of regions in the world have a pizza joint called "New York Pizza", "Manhattan Pizza", or similar.

2) The similarity of the pizza therein to the actual thin, greasy slices served up in pizza joints from actual New York is inversely proportional to the location's distance from New York.

So, the New York Pizza in Boston -- pretty close. The New York Pizza in Brisbane, QLD is alien by comparison and I think they consider "pepperoni" and "salami" interchangeable down there.
Or that person is this person
Kagi LLM benchmark updated with general purpose and thinking mode for Sonnet 3.7.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/llm-benchmark.html

Appears to be second most capable general purpose LLM we tried (second to gemini 2.0 pro, in front of gpt-4o). Less impressive in thinking mode, about at the same level as o1-mini and o3-mini (with 8192 token thinking budget).

Overall a very nice update, you get higher quality and higher speed model at same price.

Hope to enable it in Kagi Assistant within 24h!
As a Claude Pro user, one of the biggest problems I have with day to day use of Sonnet is running out of tokens, and having to wait several hours. Would this new deep thinking capability just hit this problem faster?
This isn't a hill I want to die on, but isn't it the case that even if the problem is in MS software compatibility with Linux that still results in desktop Linux being a less reliable platform for day to day use?
> Under the previous admin it took longer to get regulatory approval than it took to build it (the most advanced rocket in the world)

Generally it does take awhile for a third party to understand the design decisions and their impacts then the designing person. This shouldn't be a surprise to anyone working on software.

> it involved insane things like strapping a pair of headphones onto a seal and playing rocket sounds to it.

Do you have a citation for this?
Where do you draw the line? If going from forming sentences to achieving medal level success on IMO questions, doing extensive web research on its own and writing entire SaaS apps based on a prompt in under 10 years is just "evolutionary", then it's one heck of an evolution.
> This should be the top comment. Apple are doing business the way business is done, just like last time. Results don’t matter, it’s economic policy via press release. Form over substance.

If the Trump administration has any competence, they will rub those old promises in Apple's face until Cook actually does something meaningful.
What's the added risk here? It's fine to "risk" almost the entire iPhone itself to be manufactured in China but the servers for some random AI features need to be pure?

Sounds more like technical marketing and the company will treat any decisions around it as a marketing exercise.
Claude 3.7 Sonnet seems to have a context window of 64.000 via the API:

max_tokens: 4242424242 > 64000, which is the maximum allowed number of output tokens for claude-3-7-sonnet-20250219

I got a max of 8192 with Claude 3.5 sonnet.
Ukraine's Defense at Hostomel Airport Crushed Russia's Blitzkrieg Plan
Looks like it was posted just today, so you didn't miss anything: https://www.spacex.com/updates/#flight-7-report
I don't know if Elon Musk or SpaceX has ever kidnapped a seal and played headphones to it, but the photos that were going around the internet for the last few years (they made the rounds in 2017 in connection to SpaceX, before Musk began referencing it in 2023/2024) were from an unrelated study in 2006: https://x.com/mcrs987/status/1848070131781455911

I'm still looking or the original study to find out what the "larger study" was about [was it an impact study related to Vandenberg? Was it part of seal monitoring, and while they had the seals they did a bunch of other stuff?], so if someone else digs it up I'd be interested in a link.
Agentic: A new framework for building AI agents
Brew takes a minute just to update itself, let alone install anything.

And then everything needs to have the /opt/brewsomethingsomething PATH. /bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin not good enough.
I came from meet where none of the macs could screen share due to recent OS updates :)
Hello!? No response yet is this project dead or something it has been 30 minutes since the last question. This is very important to a major customer project of ours please get on this.
Honest question -- not trying to be offensive, but what are you using elm for? Everywhere I've encountered it it's some legacy system that no one has cared to migrate yet and it's a complete dumpster fire.

You spend about three days trying to get it to build then say fuck it and rewrite it.

At least, that's the story of the last (and only) three times I've seen elm code in the wild.
As it relates to employment legal advice to federal workers (including enabling them to provide information they shouldn’t be providing, or providing information that jeopardizes their employment that would not have been had they remained silent), they need an attorney, their union rep, or other representation. If this tool gets them fired, they potentially have no recourse.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-02-24/musk-what... | https://archive.today/4ETZZ

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.44...

I am somewhat confident you have positive intent, but operating from a position of good faith in this environment, for these workers, is not possible. They must assume a defensive footing against a malicious adversary. Anything that can be used against them will be (as the goal is to purge as many federal workers as possible).
Did you forget about Heroku? It started life as a Ruby and Rails hosting provider in what, 2007?
It's a classic rookie mistake on HN to submit a link as part of a discussion. Trouble is, people can't click on the link.

If you want people to have a discussion about a link submit the link, if you want to kick off the discussion with some commentary than feel free to post a comment.

Please delete this post and re-submit!

(Personally as a schizotype I think this is a super-interesting topic and it's also one that has been circulating for some time!)
Not really a fix, but I encounter this regularly (Usually with my e reader), I just named my Phone's hotspot the same as my home network (Same password too) and connect the phone to the public WiFi

It has other problems (Like security, if you're connecting other devices), but it makes it simple enough

Edit: Maybe make it the same SSID as a guest network, that way you avoid your other devices thinking it's a trusted network
I'm not trolling. You frown on unliked opinions.
Not with that attitude it's not :P
I seen people switch from claude due to cost to another model notably deepseek tbh I think it still depends on model trained data on
Have you ever worked on a car?

OBD standards literally only require emissions controls to be openly diagnosed. The rest of the CEL codes can 100% be vendor specific. So when your body control module shits out, and you can't lock and unlock your doors anymore, you're fucked. When your ABS light comes on, and all you need to do is replace a $10 wheel speed sensor, you still need an expensive proprietary code reader to read the codes.

"OBD II is an acronym for On-Board Diagnostic II, the second generation of on-board self-diagnostic equipment requirements for light- and medium-duty California vehicles. On-board diagnostic capabilities are incorporated into the hardware and software of a vehicle's on-board computer to monitor virtually every component that can affect emission performance. "

Yes a lot of the primary engine functions affect emissions, but the majority of diagnostic codes on modern cars are not available to standard OBDII readers. Once you get outside of the engine, forget it. Every module in modern cars now is VIN-locked and can only be swapped in by a dealer, or some kind of cracked 3rd party software if you're lucky.
Tons of peripheral devices do not work well or reliably on Linux, and I literally cannot remember the last time I have had ANY issue with Bluetooth on macOS. Certainly not in the last decade.
counterpoint is the HK developers of my old condo unit in NYC back in the late 80s. The story as I understand it was, they partnered w/ Chuangpu the development, but as it was completed, as was his wont, he sued them to screw them out of their shares in the project.

Being HK real estate tycoons, they just shrugged, and sued him back, and won, since Chuangpu's lawyers are never really the brightest of the bunch. Won total ownership of the project AND the right to use his name...
Brewing tea removes lead from water
If you can reproduce the issue with the other API key, I'd also love to debug this! Feel free to share the curl -vv output (excluding the key) with the Anthropic email address in my profile
Thanks! We all dogfood Claude every day to do our own work here, and solving our own pain points is more exciting to us than abstract benchmarks.

Getting things done require a lot of booksmarts, but also a lot of "street smarts" - knowing when to answer quickly, when to double back, etc
To me o1 is pretty good. I dunno how it would digest an entire codebase and solve a bug in it. Those details weren't obvious to me from the article above. But o1 has certainly been very valuable to me in coding in new languages on the fly.
>Onshoring low-value industries is a massive human capital waste and an easy way to depress wages.

Compared to now where there's just no full time jobs and also wage suppression?
Translated to story points
You completely failed to understand the context of this point (unsurprisingly).

Every government has fired civil servants. The worst thing that Hitler did was not fire civil servants...he got up to some other stuff later that was worse.

Also, quoting a resource for children does not do you much credit. Quote an actual source if you are going to do it.
Mass hunger was solved by government. Not charities. There are instances where charity fed someone but the issue was solved when government did something. Nothing works better at scale than good governance.
Is your example of a float32 number correct, holding 24 ascii char representation? I had thought single-precision gonna be 7 digits and the exponent, sign and exp sign. Something like 7+2+1+1 or 10 char ascii representation? Rather than the 24 you mentioned?
> Does this mean moving to US based fabs for the M-series chips?

This is not really a practical option. A big part of the M-series success is TSMC's lead in cutting edge process nodes. And Taiwan does not allow export of technology for the latest nodes. It is available only there.
Cool, still unconstitutional.
Context window is how long your prompt can be. Output tokens is how long its response can be. What you sent says its response can be 64k tokens at maximum.
Not really.

Or at least not completely extinct in South India. Some of my favorite childhood memories are from these messes (short for mess hall, I assume). You go there, pay what they ask, eat what they serve.

MTR, Brindavan on MG Road (though that's long gone), Iyer Mess in Malleshwaram.

What they lack in choice they usually make up for in taste.

You're right that they have a more traditional ambience and newer restaurants offer more choice, but they are definitely thriving in the parts of Bangalore that I grew up in.
I am really hoping they kill old.reddit.com so I can finally cut it off completely.
Why stop at different fiscal years? We need companies with different fiscal calendars entirely.

Lots of great announcements planned for our Q2 FY 44009 earnings call!
>>> npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code

>>> claude
I use macOS because it's the only OS to reliably support Apple's Macbook M series.

(Unless someone wants to correct me.)
How to Implement AI Without Fear
I don’t. I care about ideas well articulated not your title.
> strapping a pair of headphones onto a seal and playing rocket sounds to it.

That sounds more traumatizing to the seals than the actual launch.

Anyways:

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4939-3456-0_...
Yeah, the real stock market mover is the mouse cursor. That wiggly thing they did that grows the mouse cursor really send ripples throughout Wall Street.
> Having access to cheap oversea steel allows Americans to focus on building companies with significantly higher value-add. Onshoring low-value industries is a massive human capital waste and an easy way to depress wages.

That's the talking point, but it's bullshit. A lot of those "low-value industries" are fundamental capabilities, and China sure as hell isn't going to let the US own the "higher value-add" areas. They dominate those next, and the US free-trade business elites will be fine with it as long as they get to make some money for themselves.
Also:

In Texas, ‘energy dominance’ is the solar industry’s new motto

https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/5157343-solar-...

Describes the attempts by the Texan solar industry to reframe solar and batteries in a more politically correct manner for Texans.
> Sometimes I wonder if there is overfitting towards benchmarks

There absolutely is, even when it isn't intended.

The difference between what the model is fitting to and reality it is used on is essentially every problem in AI, from paperclipping to hallucination, from unlawful output to simple classification errors.

(Ok, not every problem, there's also sample efficiency, and…)
Well shit, I'm pretty sure I wasn't even looking in the right spot.

Did you even meet the unicorn?
My guess is that, were this to come to pass, the engineers tasked with implementing (and maintaining) it would be located in the UK. That way, if they do get in trouble with this for leaking, the UK's jurisdiction comes into play.

Even as shitty as some say the United States is, no one's being extradited to the UK for violating that. Nor, for that matter, would they be able to much punish them with breach of contract, once people start crowing about human rights violations.
It's pretty fascinating to refresh the usage page on the API site while working [0].

After initialization it was up to 500k tokens ($1.50). After a few questions and a small edit, I'm up to over a million tokens (>$3.00). Not sure if the amount of code navigation and typing saved will justify the expense yet. It'll take a bit more experimentation.

In any case, the default API buy of $5 seems woefully low to explore this tool.

[0] https://console.anthropic.com/settings/usage
I have a distraction-free writing device. It's called a notebook and it cost eight dollars.
This came out at the end of my career as a serious professional cook and I have mixed experience with it. It's kind of an escoffier guide culinaire type deal for the 2000s. It documents & standardizes, or at least presents emerging conventions for, a huge range of techniques that were in use in certain kinds of restaurants in the preceding two decades.

In terms of food like that you sit down and eat with other people, it was narrowly focused and dated almost immediately. But some of the techniques and "moves" became genuinely mainstream and it's fairly reliable as a reference to them. And some of the others didn't, but could have and are useful, and unless you were cooking at one of a couple dozen restaurants from 2002-2008 you're unlikely to find another detailed guide to how to do them.

That said, for a lot of the detailed technical stuff, they generally chose to authoritatively select one specific approach to a technique, eliding details that can definitely be a big deal at this level of precision. Sometimes the "recipe" is really more of a demo, silently depending on details like a neutral pH, making it prone to failure if modified but too basic to be usable in its presented state.

Also some of the techniques simply don't work as written. Specifically the ones that are presented as novel simplifications for complex molecular gastronomy operations are really hit or miss. I suspect these are just really bad cases of the previous point, where there is a hidden variable they didn't document, that didn't come up in testing. But there is a replication crisis in cookbooks too, this is not out of the norm though it is frustrating.

It also raises the annoying question that's been in my head for 15 years now: wtf does myhrvold think "modernist" means?
Only if the project is ahead of the "copy of pm-projQ1-gantchart.v2.final.xls", otherwise gear up for crunch time!
And congress is trying to kowtow to it as we speak

https://www.newsweek.com/nearly-all-republicans-vote-against...

If we don't put pressure, those people will get their way.
Steve Jobs would lean into making Apple the #1 AI developer platform and showcase at WWDC how the terminal is now obsolete
What about the other two use cases it came up repurposing existing drugs and identifying novel treatment targets for liver fibrosis as per the paper?

https://research.google/blog/accelerating-scientific-breakth...
AWS Worspace – End of Life
Yet another AWS service - dead.
Show me a human that can answer honestly and correctly about whether they know something.
For the 1st point, I generate a script with hashed check points so next run is automated unless something changes in the UI to invoke AI. I make this possible by proxy wrapping playwright library so I can take over every method. Users use playwright like they always have but with one extra method called act.

Omini parser lets you split section of the UI to hash and watch for changes that are relevant.

For 2, can you give some examples?
I would love spaceX de-musked because I want to support them! I want to be a share holder! I want them to be successful, but I don't want to support Musk, so I have conflicting wants.

I don't have a conflicting set of wants with the Kardashians, so I do just ignore them and it's all good.
I haven't seen anyone arguing for it either, but I think some maintainers are afraid that that's the direction things will evolve.
The reddit app is so bad, it may actually have been designed to end addiction to reddit.
The Kardashians didn't own and run an economically and strategically critical company.

There's a big difference between wanting Musk far away from SpaceX, and wanting a communist revolution, just like there's a difference between owning a make-up brand and the world's leading launch company.
to be fair Teams barely works on Windows
It also produces terrible code even though it's supposed to be good for front-end development.
Not the ARPAnet
They take a lot longer than 6 weeks to build a Starship. They can build a Starship a month, but that's because there is significant parallelism. My guess is that there are parts on a Starship that started assembly over 1 year before the Starship is complete.
Right -- Claude Code doesn't use RAG currently. In our testing we found that agentic search out-performed RAG for the kinds of things people use Code for.
> learning a Lisp also makes you a better coder

It can do, but it also can make you a worse coder. Specifically in typed languages.

One of the issues I've ran into with Clojure devs doing Java is that instead of relying on a type, they tend to want to write stuff like `Map<String, Map<String, Object>>`. Even when the key sets in both maps are well known.

This becomes worse when you mix that with Immutability. Immutability can be fine except when you need a mutation. In applications that require heavy mutation of data a `Map<String, Map<String, Object>>` is one of the worst ways to represent structured data, copying that structure is EXTREMELY expensive.

This isn't to say that you shouldn't usually strongly prefer Immutability. But it's also to say you shouldn't underestimate the cost of allocations and copying data.

Theres always tradeoffs. Part of being a good programmer is knowing when those tradeoffs are best applied.
Aha, there it is - terrific, thank you :>

Yes, I'm quite the eclectic kind!
>Do you have examples of cool applications or demos that the HN crowd should check out?

Not OP obviously, but I've built so many applications with Claude, here are just a few:

[1]

Mockup of Utopian infrastructure support button (this is just a mockup, the buttons don't do anything):
https://claude.site/artifacts/435290a1-20c4-4b9b-8731-67f5d8...

[2]

Robot body simulation:
https://claude.site/artifacts/6ffd3a73-43d6-4bdb-9e08-02901d...

[3]

15-piece slider puzzle:
https://claude.site/artifacts/4504269b-69e3-4b76-823f-d55b3e...

[4]

Canada joining the U.S., checklist:
https://claude.site/artifacts/6e249e38-f891-4aad-bb47-2d0c81...

[5]

Secure encryption and decryption with AES-256-GCM with password-based key derivation:

https://claude.site/artifacts/cb0ac898-e5ad-42cf-a961-3c4bf8...

(Try to decrypt this message

kFIxcBVRi2bZVGcIiQ7nnS0qZ+Y+1tlZkEtAD88MuNsfCUZcr6ujaz/mtbEDsLOquP4MZiKcGeTpBbXnwvSLLbA/a2uq4QgM7oJfnNakMmGAAtJ1UX8qzA5qMh7b5gze32S5c8OpsJ8=

With the password "Hello Hacker News!!" (without quotation marks))

[6]

Supply-demand visualizer under tariffs and subsidies:
https://claude.site/artifacts/455fe568-27e5-4239-afa4-051652...

[7]

fortune cookie program:
https://claude.site/artifacts/d7cfa4ae-6946-47af-b538-e6f992...

[8]

Household security training for classified household members (includes self-assessment and certificate):
https://claude.site/artifacts/7754dae3-a095-4f02-b4d3-26f1a5...

[9]

public service accountability training program:
https://claude.site/artifacts/b89a69fb-1e46-4b5c-9e96-2c29dd...

[10]

Nuclear non-proliferation "big brother" agent technical demonstration:
https://claude.site/artifacts/555d57ba-6b0e-41a1-ad26-7c90ca...

Dating stuff:

[11]

Dating help: Interest Level Assessment Game (is she interested?)
https://claude.site/artifacts/523c935c-274e-4efa-8480-1e09e9...

[12]

Dating checklist:
https://claude.site/artifacts/10bf8bea-36d5-407d-908a-c1e156...