skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's my point - Y Combinator and tech companies are complicit in the inhumane conditions of sweatshops, the how is irrelevant to why it is bad. But framing it as a story about "AI" and "machine vision" just causes people to argue about the technology.

[1] Y Combinator supports an AI startup that's pitching granular machine vision surveillance of factory workers.
I think we're all just sitting here amazed the share price is as high as it is. Strong Competition that's only growing, an outdated model lineup, Alienated customer base, underwhelming FSD, earnings misses, sales slumping across Europe, the list just keeps going.

Somehow it's still worth 3x Toyota.

The share price is so detached from the underlying fundamentals that it increased significantly when Trump won the election, despite him not having any plans for EVs and likely to roll back a lot of Bidens Climate / EV moves.

Personally, I think people are scared to bet against Tesla, either by selling, or by shorting, because something completely unrelated to the fundamentals of being an EV manufacturer could cause the share price to shoot up again. So everyone is just watching to see what happens next.
Congrats on the launch!

I just about fell out of my chair laughing at your cloud hosted tier with the tagline "We have to eat somehow™" aka "please pay us"

I signed up for the paid tier and I'm hopeful this can help us integrate legacy CRM's with our company's unified communication sales tool.

Either way good luck!
I have once wrote a script that translated sql requests into proper Ukrainian legalize invoking the equivalent of FOI to quite citizenship statistics from the agency. It worked, but they were not very happy when I had to get to them on the phone.
The prompt is real - you can repeat my steps (download and install the Windsurf app and run strings against the binary to extract the prompt) and see for yourself.

I do not know for sure if that prompt is actually used by the product or if it is left over from their development process, but it's in the code somewhere!
Fortunately iOS is not 99% of the market.
"Deep research" is super impressive, but so far is more "search the web and surf pages autonomously to aggregate relevant data"

It is in many ways a workaround to Google's SEO poisoning.

Doing very deep research requires a lot of context, cross-checking data, resourcefulness in sourcing and taste. Much of that context is industry specific and intuition plays a role in selecting different avenues to pursue and prioritisation. The error rates will go down but for the most difficult research it will be one tool among many rather than a replacement for the stack.
People resorting to protest via causing inconvenience.
Which is probably one of the more effective forms of protest anyways.
The old Sun Ultra 24's make cool looking PC cases as well
>Musk has power because he got on stage with Trump in Pennsylvania promising to fire all the federal workers.

From Gallup [0]—top issues among all registered voters:

The economy

Democracy in the U.S.

Terrorism and national security

Types of Supreme Court justices candidates would pick

Immigration

Education

Healthcare

Gun policy

Abortion

^^Taxes

Crime

Distribution of income and wealth in the U.S.

^^The federal budget deficit

Foreign affairs

Situation in Middle East between Israelis and Palestinians

Energy policy

Relations with Russia

Race relations

Relations with China

Trade with other nations

Climate change

Transgender rights

^^Items under which "firing all federal workers" could conceivably fit, and that's a massive stretch. Still, even with that generosity granted, they're 10th and 13th on the list.

[0] https://news.gallup.com/poll/651719/economy-important-issue-...
Is your LLM-powered app providing safe answers? Evaluate it
This is a terrible gaming PC. It’s really meant for running LLMs, the main benefit is the large amount of unified graphics memory, which is not relevant to gaming.

For one thing, the price per FPS for gaming is going to be terrible. This price can get you a serious rig with much better performance.

Gaming is a very specific workload that almost entirely depends on the GPU. It is hard to even purchase a CPU that performs poorly in gaming by accident, or unless you are a hyper-specific type of gamer (like someone who plays e-sports titles and expects 300FPS for optimal reaction time, or someone who plays extremely CPU-intense games like Stellaris).

You don’t want a gaming PC with soldered GPU, even if you are using it as a “console,” even if you prioritize small size. You really want the ability to replace graphics cards because none of the other components important to gaming age out very quickly.

Here are all of the parts in my system that are older than my current graphics card (2024):

- Motherboard

- CPU

- RAM

- Power Supply

- SSD

- Case

- CPU cooler

Here is a list of those parts that are older than my previous graphics card (2020)

- RAM

- Case

- Power Supply

- Motherboard

- SSD

Here is a list of all the components that are older than the prior graphics cards before that! (Year unknown)

- Motherboard

- RAM

- Power Supply

Arguably I didn’t even need to upgrade the CPU, the cooler upgrade was necessitated by the CPU upgrade, and the case upgrade and SSD were both just personal wants and not needs.

Basically everything that matters besides my graphics card has stayed very constant but upgrading the GPU has increased my gaming performance by over 100% in the period I have described.
Think this is more true for more niche domains; but probably not for things like web/app development where the user can verify the output themselves. Its one of the reasons I'm more bearish on frontend/apps - because that's where the value is to most people and they understand it. That's the key and why it will disrupt code more than math - a non-math person doesn't actually know/want the input or output of advanced math (don't know what they don't know problem) so it remains more of a tool in that domain.

Those people with cross domain knowledge in an industry will continue to have value for some time able to contribute to domain discussions and execute better with the tech. As a result I've always thought the "engineering" part of software was more valuable than the CS/Leetcode part of the industry. As a lecturer many decades ago told me in a SE course - "you will know more about their business, in greater detail by the time you are finished, then they even do".
I've seen one of these suckers IRL. They are huge. Pics simply don't due justice.
Is the man who's seemingly acting as the 2nd in command of the current president of the US really a "internet celebrity"? That feels off.
Im so jealous, our dog cannot be enticed to go in there at all.
Neat! Can I connect cross over audio cable - headphone output to mic input and would that increase performance?
> To oversimplify, Gel to Postgres is what TypeScript is to JavaScript.

I've been using EdgeDB for years (from RethinkDB and MongoDB before that) and it's my favorite database. I don't need to memorize SQL commands and I get a pretty UI to look at my data if my queries introduce issues.
Which is why in the ordinary course of a pentest you'd use the SQL injection vulnerability to recover the information in the schema.
This is plainly false. Doner was being served in both sandwich and wrapped forms in Turkey well before the 70's. It was one of my grandfather's favorite foods growing up in Ankara in the 40's, and I've got family photos with street vendors selling it on the streets of Istanbul in the 60s.

It is true that in Turkey, you'll find the Döner Iskendar (cubes of bread, covered in döner meat, covered in sauce, on a plate) as a very common dish, but to claim that the street food variant was new in the 70's is insane. There are a ton of people alive today who can refute that, trivially.
Did you ever see any way you could use your dev skills to help the other job?
Because this is not how government works. Most of the time it's not a heavily entranched conspiracy. Once the request is approved to go through by the legal department, some technician will happily give you everything you want and it won't be censored or tampered with in process.
The topic here is how they made running public forums a crime.

After making secure communications a crime.

And you think a state like that cares about the formalities? lol..

They just doing what every other monarchy and dictatorship has done in a desperate bid to hold onto power while the state collapses due to inept leadership.
Well... I trade futures which are open 24/6, but then again, my strategy mostly trades around specific dates when economic reports are released so, when there are no new economics reports I don't have anything to do... but it certainly varies from person to person and from strategy to strategy.

But you are right, trading certainly makes one A LOT more aware of risk/reward just in general life, which can be good or bad. Also, it is very easy to gamble instead of speculate, that is to trade something one "hopes" would work vs. trading something that has a statistical percentage of working, and the difference between the two is purely emotional, because one can convince oneself of quite literally anything! Come with a bullish bias and everything looks bullish... take a step back and reconsider and see how easy is for one to see what one wants to see.
Counterpoint: I read the law and it seems to me that it absolutely does apply to historic content. Ultimately you may be right, but the fact that there isn't a clear answer means nobody without thousands of dollars to throw at lawyers can take that risk.
OpenAI expands Deep Research to all paying ChatGPT users
I’d go with if it isn’t Gare «something» then it doesn’t count.
Not quite NYC, but I saw one from the train (Metro North going to Anthony's Nose along the Hudson) a while ago!
It's as high as it is because investors expect Musk to game the system in Tesla's favor since he is part of the goverment now
Yeah, I'm generally a big fan of theirs and I like the direction they are headed. Will be interesting to see how these pan out.
sure - there are absolutely lousy PMs as well as great PMs, but this kind of situation happens in all kinds of organizations and I think you are overgeneralizing.

There are lots of reasons that excellent scientists might not want to actively do research anymore. Being a PM seems like a nice way to get a broad exposure to cutting edge research without dealing with the (IMO) overwhelming incentive structure in academic science, driving a narrow research program at a national lab, or leaving the world of open science to as an industry researcher.
whether you call it a "be evil" or a "don't be evil" feature is merely a detail (whether you pick a basis vector pointing one way or the opposite)
What is it with tech bros thinking they can successfully operate in "deep" industries like agriculture where every last bit of efficiency has already been squeezed out over the past 100-150 years? In fact, arguably, there's way too much efficiency, and quality of the produce has suffered quite a bit by now.
Until run you out of space and/or storage bill is too expensive.
i don't know about other people's experience - but my framework with intel cpu is always running that fan relatively maxed out even when it's not doing anything. And it has massive issues staying asleep which is some sort of driver issue with Windows. But I can be an airport and all of a sudden my backpack feels like it's about to combust and i can hear my laptop fan rippin', even though it should be asleep.
F! those two in particular.
Fear/risk is at work here. Government by clear guidance, not
guesswork is needed. The word "unlikely" is doing too much lifting in
the guidance. OFCOM need to hard clarity with the kind of detail to
satisfy lawyers. OSB is sound in its aims, a fumbled hot potato in its
long-long discussion, a hash of an implementation, and the
explication/communication is a regurgitated dogs dinner. Normally our
gov communication is very good. Why can't OFCOM write? I guess we all
know any forum with more than a few members likely already has
software and some basic policy settings to do this. Unclear guidance
is making operators jumpy and afraid.

An opportunity for anyone with a transformer from "UK.GOV Hand-waving"
-> forum_settings.json
It's billed as "Massive gaming capability, heavy-duty AI compute, and standard PC parts, all in 4.5L." on the Framework website. And then further below it has "All the power to play all the games." And it has a dedicated "Gaming" tab with benchmarks and stuff.

So I'd say yes.
This is $833/month before taxes.
Incremental Parsing Using Tree-sitter
Al-Zarqali (Arzachel)
No issue with AU credit card here. Is a credit card and not a debit card though
Bribes are most certainly not logged in the system under the "bribes" column or codified in any way. The data discovered through foi could show some patterns which are suggestive of bribes, but the actual thing is negotiated "off chain".
Has anyone seen the pixel layout on the sensor? I'm specifically curious if they went with an RGBW layout, or are stuck with the off the shelf image sensors.
Because they’re not Google.
What area of your career do you aspire to develop most in the next 5 years?
If you're applying to a start up how would you answer this? Quite a tricky one I'd say.
What are the chances that someone who runs a tiny, hobby motorcycle forum is going to be extradited from his vacation abroad for breaking a U.K. law? 0.1%? 0.01%? 0.001%? Less? If we only did zero-risk things, nobody would do anything.
explanation: https://xcancel.com/andyzg3/status/1894437305274044791#m
"Carter was motivated by the timing of our emergence, which we can round off at 4.6 billion years after the formation of our planet. He reasoned that the upper limit for habitability at Earth’s surface is on the order of 5.6 billion years after Earth’s formation, a suspicious fact – why would human origins require a time that approximates the extinction of the biosphere that supports us?"

My absolute favorite Fermi's Paradox theory is that life on Earth was evolving too slowly to survive, so aliens sped up the process while hiding themselves, but that came with a variety of problems that humanity bumps into, and the aliens are trying to clean up the mess without destroying humanity's potential for a unique identity.

The sci-fi novel practically writes itself.
> I understand the sentiment that you can't trust content on the web to be there forever

The thing is, people say this, and I am sure for some amount of content it's true. However I eventually realised I have never had a single issue if required, in retrieving literally any piece of software or digital content after the fact from somewhere on the internet.

It's pretty much why I care so little about what happens to my steam library when Gaben kicks it. If I get the urge to replay something in twenty years that I paid $3 dollars for and its suddenly gone, i'll just go find it elsewhere.

Once I had gotten pretty much everything I wanted from running a large scale storage system (largely to learn the in's and outs of linux/general storage concepts) I pretty much just gave it up. Its a lot of money to hold onto things that at this point, I pretty much know i'll always be able to recover elsewhere. I'd rather someone else pay the electricity/drive cost for me.
> … was a common thinking shortly before chatGPT.

And is still the case now we have chatGPT? Plenty of people are building things with chatGPT, but Open AI is not profitable.
Donate it to the internet archive.
Yes and this is just obvious legal maneuvering to avoid accountability
Where does it say discussion of those offences is illegal content? It says "content that amounts to a relevant offence". Frustratingly that is nonsensical: content surely cannot "amount to an offence" in and of itself. Offences have elements, which fall into two categories: actus reus and mens rea. And "content" cannot be either. Perhaps posting some content or possessing some content is the actus reus of an offence but the content itself does not seem to me to sensibly be able to be regarded as "amounting to an offence" any more than a knife "amounts to an offence". A knife might be used in a violent offence or might be possessed as a weapons possession offence but it makes no sense to me to say that the knife "amounts to an offence".

Either way, the point of that document in aggregate seems to be that "illegal content" is content that falls afoul of existing criminal law already: (possession and distribution of) terrorist training material is already illegal and so it is illegal content. But saying that you committed an offence is not, in and of itself, an offence, so saying you took drugs at university doesn't seem to me like it could be illegal content. Encouraging people to do so might be, but it already is.

Maybe I missed the bit where it says discussing things is illegal, so correct me if I am wrong.

Not your lawyer not legal advice etc etc
I see bald eagles pretty regularly on the south side of Chicago in an old industrial site that is being redeveloped as a wilderness area and bike park.

The first time one flew over me pretty low was a very reptile brain moment.
Is there not any SQLi vulnerability in practice that doesn't allow such an information recovery? That is, is the schema-recovery step so foolproof that it can always be performed on any target form? GP is suggesting that this may be difficult, depending on the kind of signal that gets returned from the form.
Quora's Poe now lets users create and share custom AI-powered apps
But you can use an AMD EPYC cpu and get 460GB/s bandwidth. Could probably get 512GB RAM for a lot cheaper than 5K.
After taxes it'll be less than the $7,400 that RTO costs employees on average to participate
Maybe I'm ignorant, but if the account the app is using doesn't have access to the information_schema how do you do this?
You asked me why I didn't learn anything from those experiences and I explained. I'm not claiming to have the answers on how schools should be run or demanding my preferences implemented. I'm explaining my own perspective and acknowledging that the common view on these policies has changed since I was impacted by them. Personal viewpoints and anecdotes are still welcome on HN last I checked.

And if you knew one of the specific teachers I was actually referring to, and what he did and why he got fired, perhaps you'd understand why it's difficult to consider him "decent". As a result, I don't assume all teachers mean well by default. But that particular anecdote is not one for HN, and this conversation is boring me as much as that poem.

I do hope you found some help for your ADHD though. There are lots of medicines and lifestyle changes that make it possible to function even in extremely demanding roles, though getting it all nailed down is tough.
Any time you can reduce noise you can recover more signal which would let you push the codec much harder (shorter time slices, etc).
Tuta once ranted in a blog post that Microsoft was out to get them.

Because they used tutanova.com for their internal corporate use but they also let public users signup for emails @tutanova.com. And no shocker, MS won't let you have public users create MS accounts when a fucking AD org with that domain exists.

They are incompetent.
Show HN: Go Code Metrics Analyzer
This is fairly work in progress, I am adding test and also adding more statements for halstead metrics.

TechStack: Golang, d3.js
How is this different from literally any other FOIA transaction, computer-y or otherwise?
I remember using MemTurbo in the Windows 2000 era, though now I know it was mostly smoke and mirrors. My biggest gripe these days is too many "hardware accelerated" apps eating away VRAM, which is less of a problem with Windows (better over-commit) but which causes me a few crashes a month on KDE.
I normally do not read blogs. Yours is different. I loved your stories. Salut to your dad. Life well lived. Also thanks for pointing to Vivian Della Chiesa. Listened few songs on Youtube - great artist.
When I find a blog post/article I'm interested in, I save it to my laptop with the SingleFile extension and I take quick notes as well I write my thoughts about it in org-mode. It has a very low cognitive threshold and I can always read it back in the browser. I'm find if not all the outbound links are still working, I'd just like to read back sometimes.
The point the person you are responding to is saying is that even discussing this is, under his interpretation, "illegal content". Which presumably would make your comment illegal content. I am not sure I agree but either this law is very poorly communicated to the public, or it is batshit insane authoritarian nonsense, if that is what people are taking away from it, but either way it is a major fuckup.
Certainly hope not. The "disaster" in that story didn't end well for the nation involved and I am an American and I care for the wellbeing of my nation.
Deep Research doesn’t give the numbers that are in statcounter and statista. It’s choosing the wrong sources, but it’s also failing to represent them accurately.
Well, the most interesting thing about purely functional composition would be the ability to un(de)compose them, inlining the bodies until the resulting function is large enough to be worth the effort of reading it.
> ... perform the search in multiple products

I do that a lot, too, not only for research but for other tasks as well: brainstorming, translation, editing, coding, writing, summarizing, discussion, voice chat, etc.

I pay for the basic monthly tiers from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Perplexity, Mistral, and Hugging Face, and I occasionally pay per-token for API calls as well.

It seems excessive, I know, but that's the only way I can keep up with what the latest AI is and is not capable of and how I can or cannot use the tools for various purposes.
OmniDiskSweeper (I know, not exactly the same thing, but still...)
"it was going to get bad once Elizabeth died"

What do you think she was doing?
They can produce a report using english language labels instead of the db column names. Their argument isn't fact it's vexatious obstenance.
Per the post, this also wouldn't fly.

> Believe it or not, there’s case law on “would” versus “could” with respect to safety. “Could” means you could imagine something happening. But the legal standard for “would” is “clear evidence of harm leaving no reasonable doubt to the judge”. The statute set the bar for me very low and I managed to clear it.
Iirc UC Berkeley(?) did exactly that to their YouTube library of recorded lectures due to an accessibility lawsuit.
I agree, but I also think that data hoarding is similar to regular hoarding. All of this content and information seems like it could be useful, invaluable even. It's a problem in a world where we have excess to sort through all that information and only focus on what's important right now.
Almost by accident -- almost -- I think I may have discovered the secret to dropping, and staying, under the advertising-driven surveillance radar. Here is how I did it, if I did.

Mid-1990s telemarketing. For me at least, it was mostly roofs. At least one call a day, often more. As soon as I identified them, I hung up (no courtesy earned, none given). But once, on a bloody whim, I let one talk himself out, all the way out. When silence fell, I said "no". He asked, "why not?!?", and I said, "because I haven't got any money."

Of course he hung up, but not only that: the calls stopped. All the calls, like a light switch, and ever since, thirty years and counting.

Deduction: There's a broke list, and I'm on it. Ever so much better than the do-not-call list, because of the incentives. Get you on the broke list.
GoatDB is web scale. PouchDB isn't web scale.
Pros and cons vs something like Replicache, Triplit, InstantDB, or Zero...?