skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worst-case, they could hire someone they trust to review the source code.

More realistically, you generally don't have to switch to a fork in the first place because the mere threat of a fork is enough to prevent the deployment of user-hostile features. And when a project does get forked it's often a highly publicized affair with a lot of community drama which produces no shortage of information about who's trustworthy and who's not.
Love it, but it needs an icon so I can install it as a PWA.

Oh, and can I get the icon in corn-flower blue?
If I heard that, I would think the person asking is going to take the notes, not feed the recording into a LLM.

I do NOT want a transcription ERROR in my medical records.

I bet if she says something like "AI will transcribe" then there will be more hesitation, although maybe not more refusals because most people don't know how it can make mistakes.
You don't own the streets.

You can do what you want with the bike, but your analogy falls flat because it implies that despite you owning the bike you get to drive through your neighbours living room: because your right to own a bike somehow trumps their right to own land and a home.
There is an argument for the blank restart, intentionally ignoring all knowledge gained up to now, to possibly get past a local maximum.

Just as a general concept, no idea how it could apply to this case.

I also am no fan of the way these douchebag ignoramuses go about things and this is no attempt to excuse them or lionize them. Ellison is not a net positive for humanity.
Will it help with analysis paralysis? If not, is there anything that does?
I would not have known that the "low platelet" on the report and the red dots were related, and I would not have brought it up or searched for it.
I think the comparison you're looking for is on the pricing page.

https://getlago.com/pricing
kinda related, there is this guy in Berlin who reviews all the kebab places closest to each subway station https://www.youtube.com/@CanF.Kennedy
My bigger concern is that what percentage of people will realize when delegating subdomains that having a leading underscore is a security vulnerability?
How and why I version my blog
Good one!

This is like the list of films on Rotten Tomatoes that rate 100%, and are all foreign, art-house shit.

And now tell us the list of books that people have actually read before feeling they ought to recommend them.
Asynchronous Dependency Management with Promises and Futures [C++]
I didn't bring the phone up because of your comment, I brought it up because what I'm saying is that if a business' only public presence is Facebook, that means the business effectively doesn't exist for me.

> It's that their Facebook page also shows photos of their past work and/or has a bullet list of tasks they specialize in.

Yeah, that's not what I was talking about, really. If I can't see those photos without Facebook, then I'm just not looking at those photos. I'll rely entirely on word of mouth at that point, because I have no other information to go on. If that costs the business a sale, well, that's just the way the cookie crumbles.

One thing I'm certainly not going to do is support Facebook in any way, including using their services. There are plenty of other businesses (the majority of them, in my experience) that don't use it exclusively for customer relations.
Function approximation made simple – The Stone-Weierstrass Theorem [video]
Come learn about the Stone-Weierstrass theorem, including compact sets, Hausdorff spaces, and algebras of functions, in a simple language!
You can install Linuxor a custom ROM. And if the manufacturer has DRM like SecureBoot in place to prohibit that, you can file for damages and basically get the device for free.
We would be sending data via rockets guided by pigeons inside of them.
An interesting contrast to it is Ousterhout's observation:

>If you can visualize a system, you can probably implement it in a

>computer program.... This means that the greatest limitation in writing

>software is our ability to understand the systems we are creating.

Though interestingly it is in marked contrast to a different statement in the "Software Design Book" Google mailing list:

>John Ousterhout, Aug 21, 2018, 12:30:15 PM

>I've never felt that graphs are a particularly useful way of describing software structure.

>The interactions between classes end up so complicated that the graph becomes an unreadable mess.

>Also, I'm not sure that the complexity of a graph representation of software correlates with its

>practical complexity (the graph representation might look very complicated, but the software might

>still be pretty easy to maintain).

and I'd be interested if someone knows of a text/video/interview which resolves that twain, or what sort of visualization is advocated for/recommended.
Sure, it works for your anime fan site, but what about when money is involved, like in a search engine? That attracts bad actors, who can use their power to abuse your site.
it can be as simple as, the messiness of figuring out what to do is completely taken care of - I'll deliver you the recommendations next week.
Yes, when you get 49.8% of the vote and your opponent gets 48.3%, you have won the popular vote, since 49.8% is more than 48.3%.
I've never had o1 figure something out that Claude Sonnet 3.5 couldn't. I can only imagine the gap has widened with 3.7.
Interestingly, there is a drug call datura, a beautiful white flower you can find all over suburbia, whose seeds when drank in a tea are an extremely powerful deliriant.

If you read the trip reports of it (which are pretty fascinating tbh) you notice a common trend of people hallucinating that they are smoking a cigarette, and then they drop it, only to search around and be unable to find it. This is usually one of the first tip-offs they have that something is happening before they totally get lost in the void. Really fascinating how many people on there had this same common experience while taking datura specifically.
Agree - my experience with 2C-B was that it was almost entirely visual (tracers and such), with a very subtle mood lift, akin to very weak MDMA.

2C-E on the other hand sent me to some extremely trippy places. 2C-P is a fascinating one to read about too (though I've never tried it.)
.NET developers now have access to an officially supported buildpack for .NET, so you can deploy .NET apps on Heroku with just one command.
A colleague of mine wrote about the bat-eating problem in 2006: https://www.damninteresting.com/the-hazards-of-eating-bats/

(Technically this is a self-link, but it wasn't written by me, and there are no ads or the like)
Yeah it is. I missed the line in the original post. oops.
Seconded. This tool is most useful when the number of items to evaluate exceeds the amount you'd want to type in by hand.
Wanna explain this white supremacy dog whistle?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourteen_Words

https://theconversation.com/musks-inauguration-salute-is-not...
My dmt trips never felt like the ones I read about online. They were crazy and impactful every time. (I kept a dmt journal durring covid lol) But visuals were always 2d, geometric, I never saw some of the common things people described. Or seemingly common idk. The way trip reports sound were there were alternate worlds to wander around, 3d beings interacting. I think I used to dab about 20mg, I'd have to look it up.
I've been programming since the early 80s and have never seen real world, production code that was done in so-called "clean code" style
With the company headquarters as a background image, AI generated with more or less inferno/rainbows depending on last quarter's performance.
That. That kind of distinction isn't universal. Some places just have a fused metro-plus-train system, in which you can slip in a $1 metro ticket, ride along changing metro trains for over a day across >1500km/1000mi, and pay outstanding fee at the exit, like on Japanese JR networks and metro trains interoperating with it.

I'm not saying which modes of thinking are more rational or superior or anything of that sort, just that the seemingly instinctive distinction you have described is not necessarily so to everybody.
"We also looked at different types of psychedelics and didn’t see any systematic differences there."

This was the most fascinating finding to me. I really wouldn't have expected Salvia, Acid, Shrooms, etc. to all produce the same hallucinations ... but I guess ultimately they're all operating on the same core neurochemicals, so I guess it makes sense.
Tutorial: Migrating Data from DynamoDB to Azure Cosmos DB
Arbitrary, and even with this budget it is already more verbose (and slower) overall than all the other thinking models - check tokens and latency in the table.
Sure wouldn’t, and for what it’s worth that’s why the scenario is a great litmus test. If it can do that, it should be able to handle anything else thrown at it
> ..but things like macros in Ecto....

Well, The whole language itself is built on macros. The following series of articles certainly helped me stop worrying and love the macros..

https://www.theerlangelist.com/article/macros_1

Some interesting insights from the article:
"Elixir itself is heavily powered by macros. Many constructs, such as defmodule, def, if, unless, and even defmacro[1] are actually macros...."

[1] https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir/blob/v1.18.2/lib/elixi...
Show HN: Easy image personalization for landing pages / emails
Automated banners simplify repetitive marketing tasks, such as creating new ads for each sale or SEO/SEM pages for different cities/campaigns

Using fabric.js canvas and imagemagick, I built a tool to simplify creation of automated banners. Added a live demo on the wafrow.com homepage
Artists put themselves through various experiences (sometimes extreme) to portray the ineffable through abstract art. Works at both personal and societal level

https://youtu.be/A9gYgHkizSI
Hyperspace
That would actually increase public trust in your post, I think.
An entertaining read, even if I disagree with a lot of the ratings. Bananas get 1/5 for logistics?! They are the perfect portable snack. Grapes are definitely not guilt free - most table grapes are way too sweet for my taste. I can eat a handful and then I am done.

Also, there is a special place in hell for people who steal other people's lunches. That's one thing I could never understand. What's the thought process?!
As someone who has been medicated for mental illness for several decades and went through this dance countless times, I can assure you that this is the worst advice to give somebody.

Psychiatrists aren't evil, of course, but they're not going to tell you (or are always aware) of all the minutia of long term effects treatment can have.

It is up to the patient to decide if the risk is worth it to them.

The adage of trust but verify applies here as well. You should start with the assumption that they know more than you, trust, but they can still make mistakes or have gaps in knowledge that could be very impactful to you, so verify.
FLAME runs the same code base on another machine. FLAME with Pythonx should just work. FLAME is a set of nice abstractions on top of a completely regular Erlang VM.

Chris Grainger who pushed for the value of Python in Livebook has given at least two talks about the power and value of FLAME.

And of course Chris McCord (creator of Phoenix and FLAME) works at Fly and collaborates closely with Dashbit who do Livebook and all that.

These are some of the benefits of a cohesive ecosystem. Something I enjoy a lot in Elixir. All these efforts are aligned. There is nothing weird going on, no special work you need to do.
It sounds like you have been lucky enough to avoid some of the worst code practices of history. Good for you.

I hope you can come up with a good answer to fix the problems you cite. I haven't seen anything I have confidence in.
Is he planning this for the former Dole fields on Lanai?
> Suppose an independent researcher with a background in linguistics solves P vs NP. Unlikely but not impossible. Who on earth is going to take a look at their paper? No one credible, that’s for sure.

This is patently false.
Hmmm, no mention of Teknicad? sadface

I seem to be the only person (along with 3 others who were my cow-orkers) who ever used or heard of Teknicad , running on Tektronix Unix workstations and terminals :)
Used to take quite high doses of LSD, and often had incredible visual hallucinations. Things like watching a large plant sprout flower buds all over it, which slowly expanded to full bloom and then retreated back to small buds; the whole experience went on like that for 20 minutes. Another time I hallucinated that a neighbor's house was on fire, until my friend said she was hallucinating the same thing. Fortunately, the fire brigade showed up quickly to quench the very real flames, without us having to ring them.
The steps don't have to be that hard for us to be unique.

There are 10^22 to 10^24 stars in the Universe (a big range of uncertainty there but it doesn't matter for this point). That sounds like a lot but anyone with knowledge of combinatronics would immediately say holy shit that's a small number. Cryptography buffs are probably looking at that going "that can't be right, it's a tiny number", you divide it by 10 repeatedly, 24 times in fact and you're down to nothing. 24 not-at-all 'hard' steps and we're probably alone.

You've probably heard "there's soooo many stars in the universe there has to be other life out there". There really isn't that many in terms of probability.
US bond yield slide hits dollar
The right eval tool depends on your evaluation task. Kagi LLM benchmark focuses on using LLMS in the context of information retrieval (which is what Kagi does) which includes measuring reasoning and instruction following capabilities.
Build Outbound Calling AI Phone Agents [video]
We’re CS grads from Duke and because our families run manufacturing companies, we’ve seen more assembly lines than most industrial engineers

Tl;dr; We place cameras in manufacturing lines and use computer vision to show line supervisors who’s working and who’s not in real-time.

Alternative TL;DR: privileged kids turn exploitation into a dashboard feature.
Forgive some ignorance on this; why is Elixir a better fit for AI than Python or JavaScript? I'm not disagreeing, I've just never heard that, I didn't think that Elixir had good linear algebra libraries like NumPy.
>eg. by nucleating the vacuum collapse. The first advanced species to reach that point could kill every species in the universe and start the whole thing over from scratch.

How do you imagine the Universe resetting? Assuming the false vacuum decay occurs, I don't think any species (no matter how advanced) could reset the vacuum state back to a metastable state post-collapse.

It does just appear to be the anthropic principle, but with some extra steps.
Gonna keep that frog boiling huh.
Entrust didn’t get nuked over a single incident, they were nuked because of a pattern of behavior that extended back several years. https://webpki.substack.com/p/entrust-considered-harmful-par...
I carry Free42 on my phone for day-to-day use, and the physical 42S is safely on a shelf because I love it too much to use it. And I think the keyboard finally succumbed to the rot and needs fixing.
Nice idea! When you have finished building a biometric database of users' dorsal palm aspects, will you require scanning their palmar?
Note that the marginal malaria vaccine does not save a life. Though there's of course nonlinear benefits from eradicating the disease permanently.
I was trying something in the line of refinement types in C++ to solve the sequential method (anti)pattern, without success. For example, one would have

ConfiguredThing Thing::configure(....) &&;

Where ConfiguredThing and Thing have the exact same members, so doing

auto y = std::move(x).configure(...);

would not copy any data around. It seemed to work with optimizations on, but then there are no guarantees that it will always be the case.

Ideally one would want RAII, but that is not always possible, in particular when wrapping C libraries that may have their own logic. Also, the object could be in different states, with different methods available in each state, and then it would be possible to prevent errors at compile time.
Setting specific parties and people aside, that’s not what “the base” means. The base is the diehard supporters. Many an election has been won by taking a minority base and adding in people who are not supporters but chose that candidate for whatever specific reason, e.g. “the price of gas.”
found a PDF copy here:
http://images.designworldonline.com.s3.amazonaws.com/CADhist...
I need more of these stories.
As someone very involved in Elixir and who used to do a lot of Python this seems very practical for me. I'm actually even more interested in that Fine library for making C++ NIFs easy. That seems ridiculously valuable for removing hurdles to building library bindings.
Maybe it doesn't? Maybe there are lots of other universes, and we just happen to be in one of the metastable ones that hasn't collapsed yet.
Anecdotally, she has reported it’s _much_ better than her human scribes. And she is still ultimately responsible for the content and reads it all before signing the note.
I think there needs to be a third option. Today I can plug a device into just about any vehicle and diagnose / debug tens of thousands of issues. This needs to be a thing for humans.

I should be a able to put a few drops of each of my bodily fluids into a set of disposable receptacles or strips and it should be able to test for hundreds of thousands of issues initially and millions of issues in the future. A pocket fictional Dr. House so to speak. This would distribute the testing workload to the people at home or work and give doctors something better to start with than only perceived symptoms and would allow prioritizing patients during triage. It should find everything from the obvious emergencies to the most obscure anomalies that could be addressed at a later time. It should also be able to tell me what to start or stop eating.

There should also be a high-risk-accepted mode where the device can make guesses about what is occurring based on all the data it gathered even if it does not have 100% of the scientific data to do so. All this in a sub $1000 device I can buy online without a prescription. This device must not have any way to leak patient data. Connect it to a printer via USB and it just makes a hard copy to hand to a doctor or they could just read this device with their eyeballs. No cell phone required. No wifi or bluetooth. No dial home. No uploading to LLM's. No cloud. Patients can download an updated OS and firmware image for updated medical data and update using a thumb-drive or micro-SD.
Private and Secure Email Hosting
Making Cloudflare the best platform for building AI Agents
Everyone is right that the protocol is the wrong one to use, but there _should_ actually be some formally documented handshake for ai-agents to use to agree on an outside protocol to switch to.
If you have an old calculator and you find the buttons are sticking, you can sometimes fix it with a bath in isopropanol. I have revived 2 old HPs this way.

1. take out batteries

2. fill a shallow container with IPA (70% or 90% is ok)

3. immerse buttons, but try and keep the display out of the IPA
as much as possible (if liquid gets in the display it takes forever to dry and can leave a ring)

4. work the buttons until you feel improvement, IPA will turn brown

5. let dry for a few days before you put batteries back in.
https://archive.is/0WrBg
I'm also very big fan of cal.com.

Their URL design is great, the flexibility of their free plan is great.

And my no-show rate went from >50% to maybe 1 a month compared Calendly.
How is your adrenal gland nodule related to your genetic profile? AFAIUI, they are not related in any way.
uv for Python is a game changer, better than anything else out there and solves a lot of the core problems with pip/venv/poetry/pyenv (the list goes on).
This is data for January; the Nazi salute would've been on the 20th of January. So likely hasn't had a huge impact on the data yet.
Novice question here: What use is there in adding a term like that to the Drake equation? It seems like it's value would be completely uncertain (like other terms in the equation) and so you have overwhelming uncertainty in the output of the equation.
The annals of the IEEE and ACM would argue against:

>only a handful of researchers had studied how it was actually done

I am pretty sure that there are more than 5 references to papers in APoSD.
The source maps were included in an earlier release. I extracted the source code here if anyone is curious:

https://github.com/dnakov/claude-code
It's funny how this was written in 2018 but thanks to AI in 2025 this is becoming increasingly accessible.

In fields like AI research, tools such as Cursor and Claude/GPT are effectively mini-research assistants that help refine hypotheses and accelerate coding experiments.

While fields requiring expensive experimental resources (psychology, medicine, physics) remain challenging, even these areas benefit from AI-powered analysis of observational data.

The barriers to meaningful contribution are lower than ever.
Show HN: Jotform AI Agents – Clone yourself and train with 1-1 sessions
"USAID is pro-war", "Russia is pro-peace", "freedom is slavery", etc. It's impressive how you're able to completely disconnect your critical thinking. Fox News, Rogan and X really did a number on you, poor soul.

Musk is one of the largest beneficiaries of the "pro-war lobby", through government contracts. See how well DOGE will (not) go after those, you might be surprised. I won't.
Idk how people do ketamime recreationally or in public. I did one little bump and was couch locked, managed to do two more and was laying on the floor with the world spinning, eyes closed, trying to manage motion sickness
Margins start improving fast when you turn that fruit into booze. Licensure of course is an issue but many americans are making good money today selling moonshine locally without any of that.
> That said, this refusal is not new; my parents worked for a bank that was trying to adopt some IBM technologies in the 1980s, and they said that IBM couldn't accommodate the bank's requirements.

That misunderstanding is something that causes a lot of grief in SAP introductions.

When working with large enterprise software, customization is your enemy - and every time you have to customize something there, you should ask yourself if you shouldn't re-think your business processes instead. Often enough IBM, SAP or whatever have considerably more experience than you.
AI Answers over Search: Is Google Digging Its Own Grave?
Elon posted "Grok it" — instead of "Google it".

I paid attention to what the users shared under his X post and I wrote this short article showing how disappointed users are with Google Search.

As usual, I have no problem with people who strongly disagree.

Your comments are all appreciated! :)