skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> does not mean that we follow the same reasoning

Finally some logic. Token prediction alone - the behavior - isn't proof of a lack of intelligence.

Better reasoning gives better token predictions. And, sometimes, the ability to invent new tokens entirely.
But there is no way to know if their claims are true either. Your inputs are processed into their servers, then you get a response. Whatever happens in the middle, only Anthropic knows. We don't even know of governments are actually pushing AI companies to enforce censorship or spying people, like we seen recently at UK government getting into Apple E2E encryption.

This criticism is valid for the business who wants to use AI to improve coding, code analysis or code review, documentation, emails, etc, but also for that individual who don't want to rely on 3rd party companies for AI usage.
We set the Claude Code rate limits to be usable as a daily driver. We expect hitting rate limits for synchronous usage to be uncommon. Since this is a research preview, we recommend you start small as you try the product though.
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The issue isn't API limits, but web UI limits. We can always get around the web interface's limits by using the claude API directly but then you need to have some other interface...
"New hammer builds house in hours that took construction workers months." Reads the same to me. They introduced a new tool to help with a task that sounds like it was already near completion.

It is still a big accomplishment if the AI helped them solve the problem faster than they could have without it, but the headline makes it sound like it solved the problem completely from scratch.

This kind of hyperbole is what makes me continue to be skeptical of AI. The technology is unquestionably impressive and I think it's going to play a big role in technology and advancement moving forward. But every breakthrough comes with such a mountain of fluff that it's impossible to sort the mundane from the extraordinary and it all ends up feeling like a marketing-driven bubble waiting to burst.
Most of us have .dotfiles, I can snap any macos installation into my preferred configuration in about 5-10 minutes unattended depending on internet speeds. I do most of my work in a terminal, as long as that works, I'm good on Linux, MacOS, and BSD's. They all have pros and cons.
Indeed, I intend on having the user take over after identifying the food that we're working with.

The idea is to reduce the amount of redundant work (clicking a button to add a single ingredient over and over again), and rather push for minor modifications instead.
I prefer a lot of the BSD variants of the typical POSIX tools (i.e. bsdtar vs GNU tar, ksh or similar instead of bash, etc etc). Usually because they add less extensions on top of what is required by POSIX, but are still easily acquired in a modern Linux distribution. I mostly just alias them.

If I write a script using BSD esque tools I can be reasonably sure they will work on any Unix-like, whereas if I write/test my script on a machine using GNU utils, I'm fairly likely to accidentally use a GNU extension that would cause the script to fail on an older Unix-like OS. For instance, I do a lot of work migrating code off of AIX,and I need the scripts I develop to work on AIX when I'm gathering environment information from customers. I can't just assume they will have a ~2020+ implementation of Unix userland tools with all the GNU extensions and nice features. Sometimes the machines have been sitting quietly in the back of a data center not being updated for quite a while and will have more "90s style" of Unix tools.
Presumably these users have audio in other contexts? Are they running the web app version of teams? Do other web apps play audio? From 10000 feet up, I wouldn’t start by blaming Linux here (even as a non-Linux-desktop user,)
As a CLI, this tool is most efficient when it can see text outputs from the commands that it runs. But you can help it with visual tasks by putting a screenshot file in your project directory and telling claude to read it, or by copying an image to your clipboard and pasting it with CTRL+V
AI #104: American State Capacity on the Brink
This is just begging the question! So "restaurateur" was first, but did "restaurant" get an "n"? Why isn't it "restaurat"? The reason is that in French (ultimately from Latin) "-ateur" means "person who" and "-ant" means roughly "ing". So a "restaurater" is someone who restores and "restaurant" means "restoring" (i.e. a restoring soup, subsequently place).
well you don't have to be streamlined in a vacuum
Werner von golf clap for you sir
if Claude Code offers a better experience, users will rapidly move from cursor to Claude Code.

Claude is for Code: https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/claude-is-fo...
Yeah adding holidays totally missing the point - everyone knows there are no holidays until quarterly goals are met.
One of the silver bullets of Claude, in the context of coding, is that it does NOT use RAG when you use it via the web interface. Sure, you burn your tokens but the model sees everything and this let it reply in a much better way. Is Claude Code doing the same and just doing document-level RAG, so that if a document is relevant and if it fits, all the document will be put inside the context window? I really hope so! Also, this means that splitting large code bases into manageable file sizes will make more and more sense. Another Q: is the context size of Sonnet 3.7 the same of 3.5? Btw Thanks you so much for Claude Sonnet, in the latest months it changed the way I work and I'm able to do a lot more, now.
The way the question was framed, it was ambiguous whether "draw again" only applied to B, or whether A would draw again as well. I'm assuming the 'infinity' answer applies only to the former case?
It's scary to think that people are willingly making there driving experience worse. They are already paying premium for these cars.
Concur. Models aren’t real until I can run them inside my perimeter.
Sorry they are right now cutting Medicare/Medicaid/snap right now to justify billionaire tax cuts.

https://www.newsweek.com/nearly-all-republicans-vote-against...
Did I argue otherwise?

You didn't, but Christoph Hellwig did -- which is what started off this whole kerfuffle last week.
The Cult of Unix_surrealism
Who do I have to kill to get Claude Code access?
On this topic: Please NEVER use target=_blank. If the user wants a new window or tab, then they can open a new window or tab. There are so many websites where navigating around for a bit makes you end up with 5-6 tabs open, all with broken history, thanks to this mis-feature.

_blank is evil and user hostile. Don't be evil and user hostile.
> For instance, I am among those who are annoyed when seeing lines of text wasted with the opening curly brace,

Conversely, I'm one of the people who are annoyed when the tokens that represent a block of code don't form a vertical line, making it much harder to see "at a glance" where blocks begin and end.

> Probably it is best to use an automatic code formatter and format the code according to personal preferences while working with it and then reformat it according to project rules when committing the code to the repository.

At the end of the day, I'm convinced there is no "right" way to do this. Everybody has their preferences, and who's to say that one set of preferences is objectively more meaningful than another? You care about wasted vertical space, I don't. I care about tokens lining up, you (probably?) don't (at least not as much as I do). But neither of us is really "right" or "wrong".
Will Claude be available on Azure?
What kind of sorcery did you use to create Claude? Honest question :)
What are your thoughts on having a UI/design benchmark?
But a personal account is not Workspace, as Google Workspace is a B2B product, right?
Speed bumps are a crazy invention because they tell you what humanity is like. Let's make this road worse for driving because many drivers don't care about safety but do care about damaging their cars. I am reminded of this every time I see a speed bump.
Me too.

Touch snow.
This is pure cope
Is there plans to add websearch function over some core websites (SO, API docs)? Competitors have it, and in my experience this provide very good grounding for coding tasks (way less API functions hallucinated).
Super exciting. I hadn’t read the debrief from 7s explosion, sounds like the early speculation had it right - leaks into a not well ventilated area and a (proper) autonomous self destruct.

I’m excited to see if they can keep data all the way through reentry - that is such a game changer long term, and seeing live plasma effects is just insanely cool.
> How many of the companies you mentioned have even one reusable flight to show for

All of them?
Take Volkswagen vehicles (VW/Audi, mainly). Nearly every electronic module in the car that you'd want to replace has component protection, making it literally impossible for a non-dealer to replace it since you need access to VAG servers to get the token to code the module for the car VIN. I had this experience recently with a CAN bus controller module that just randomly failed. $3k at the dealer. I would have preferred to do it myself but there is no way.
I have used Modernist Cuisine at Home for years. The techniques are a little more approachable for the home chef, and the results are A+.

And if science-infused cooking is your jam, Kenji Lopez-Alt is another great read. https://www.kenjilopezalt.com
> then that's more about type compatilibity than about limiting the scope of memory aliasing in general.

It's about limiting the ability of pointers to alias. The C standard even has this parenthetical:

> The intent of this list is to specify those circumstances in which an object can or cannot be aliased.

You are correct that it's a pretty narrow set of rules. There are only six items on that list. But it's still an aliasing rule.
We've tested basic prompt injections within images, but not been able to reliably trigger any adverse effects.

However there are two big bugs we've found with VLMs:

1. Correcting the document. If you have an income statement, and all the line items add up to $1,001. But the total says $1000. The model will frequently correct the final output. Which would be terrible if you were trying to build a "identify mistakes in these documents" type tool.

2. Infinite loops. Sometimes the models will get hung up on a particular token and repeat that until it times out. This gets triggered a lot in markdown tables |---|---|----------------->
The ultra-wealthy appear as toxic to me too.

However I believe that incentives need to be marginal. If you already have a lot perhaps you need a big carrot as your incentive? I don't know any billionaires that I can ask how they feel about taxation incentives: I reckon you are making assumptions about what you think they should feel.

What makes Tim Cook make the US more money?

Taxation cliffs are shit. In New Zealand our Green party decided that 1 million was enough. Why would you bother growing a business after you reached 1 million? Retirement? A business is defined as being about making money (albeit some people do run "businesses" for other outcomes - why is Warren Buffett still working?).

High marginal taxation is also shit IMHO.

The hard part is to design the incentives so that productive people build your economy for the benefit of everybody.

If a government discourages business then the economy is crap and everybody suffers. See other economies.

Few people understand the incentives of others, and few people understand how wealth is created for all: the hoi polloi dismiss the wealthy as vampiric money grubbers. Anyone who uses the word capitalist in a derogatory way has been brainwashed. Most everything that makes our economies work is invisible non-monetary rewards. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43162596

I can speak for my own financial incentives. My perception is that I have an effective tax rate of well over 50% in New Zealand (any retirement savings are not safe because our demographics and governments will screw our economy).

I do not feel the incentive to work in a business - My attitude means I now produce marginally less than I could for the New Zealand economy (I still pay taxes so they are advantaged but they could get a lot lot more from me). I now mostly selfishly concentrate on those closest to me. Why should I work if it isn't marginally beneficial enough for me? I'm no more selfish than my retired friends that I know (a wide variety of people from many walks of life).

(Reëdited to expand and clarify).

We can't decide how much is fair. Compare yourself to a dead king - what is fair? We can design systemic incentives so that we each make the world better for everyone. Not that that it is easy... Trite thoughtless dismissals of the most productive members of society are not helpful.

Edit 2: I guess this discussion is as close to work as it gets for me. Too much adulting. Should I get into politics? Are morals an impediment to helping others? There are too few politicians I admire, and too many I wouldn't want to shake hands with or be associated with. Every idiot has political opinions - how much of an idiot am I? Every politician is smart enough to win an election - they are not stupid yet they make too many horrific mistakes. What about the cryptically smart ones? I see how systems affect people that join a system. What would I become if I join our political system? Understanding our different systems is hard because they grow so weirdly with vestigial complexities due to history, complex interactions, and reflexivity.
So how's that going? Outsourcing seems to be going strong, the tarriffs instead pissed off allies who are preparing counter-tarriffs, and the CHIPS Act is being dismantle as we speak (there goes our investment.
> Dereferencing the pointer will lead to undefined behaviour and possibly tears.

Thank you, this made me chuckle.
Worked for me, seems to be case sensitive (?) I'll post these incase I just got lucky and it still doesn't work for you.

https://hn-wrapped.kadoa.com/Philpax?share

> You explain WebAssembly memory management with such passion that we're worried you might be dating your pointer allocations.

> Your comments about multiplayer game architecture are so detailed, we suspect you've spent more time debugging network code than maintaining actual human connections.

> You track AI model performance metrics more closely than your own bank account. DeepSeek R1 knows your preferences better than your significant other.

I like your interests :)
Own favorite source on stochastic
calculus:

Eugene Wong,
{\it Stochastic Processes in Information and
Dynamical Systems,\/}
McGraw-Hill,
New York,
1971.\ \
Given a long list of support tickets vs Effectively relying on responsible stewardship by Musk and the King of America, I suspect there will be many a developer who find the long list of ticketed issues to be the less hard problem to tackle.
Colour me unsurprised - even not knowing data leakage had occurred, the hypothesis was underwhelming, as I mentioned in a comment on an earlier discussion. I sometimes despair for the state of thinking in science these days given how quickly people fawn over entirely pedestrian thinking and work.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43105759
Meh results oriented thinking. Elon revolutionized rockets and electrical vehicles with 0 previous domain knowledge.

In another timeline both concepts fail and he's just another clueless guy who blew a bunch of money on ideas outside his domain - doesn't mean it wasn't worth trying.
Hard to imagine any reasonable individual being opposed to this, regardless of politics!
Any updates on web search?
Following from your model California is responsible for roughly 9.6% of the total road transportation emissions in the U.S > So 1/3rd of that is 3.2% . So road transportation's health cost is roughly 30x higher than datacenters'. Aviation, while extremely polluting (~9%), is also dwarfed by road transport due to the latter's shear volume

Another thing to observe: The paper's claims are based on a McKinsey projection to 2030 that assumes 'a strong decrease of road transport emissions' and a 'surging demand for AI data centers' that 'outweighs power plants emission efficiency improvement'.

Contrast this to today where energy estimates are 2% for datacenters vs. 80% for road transport. Guess what is causing more outweighing of power plant emission efficiency improvement as that fleet of cars, trucks and lorries is electrifying (the reason for McKinsey's reduction projection)?

Now I'm not saying we should let data-centers get a free pass. Pollution is a serious problem. But in terms of priorities, curbing datacenters might not be the number one concern.
A shame the underlying issue still persists:

> There is exactly 1 'r' in "blueberry" [0]

[0] https://claude.ai/share/9202007a-9d85-49e6-9883-a8d8305cd29f
our site doesn't log anything. it goes directly to anthropics servers, gets processed and deleted (I hope their privacy policy is honest, anyways....) :)
I'm assuming you meant FAA. Last I checked, Starship isn't edible. ;)
For advanced features the enterprise edition of this site is available. Call our sales team to discuss a solution that will meet your needs.
It's too bad that you have to resort to pleading with the 10s of 1000s of web-site owners because the place where this problem is most easily addressed is with the 4 major browser owners (Apple, Google, Microsoft and Mozilla). I.e., they have the power to remove the _blank functionality from the browsers.
I've been running Unix and Mac desktops too for decades. I have to fight them too, but in different ways :)
Yeah, I agree, fuck seals. The more we damage marine mammal life with loud sounds the better. If they didn’t want to get killed off in awful ways by our tech toys they should have evolved ear muffs.
Well, I used 3.5 via Cursor to do some coding earlier today, and the output kind of sucked. Ran it through 3.7 a few minutes ago, and it's much more concise and makes sense. Just a little anecdotal high five from me.
Capacity is for losers.
Looks like the OP's link got truncated. It should be https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=starship-...
Since we are talking about spelling, it is "hors d'œuvre" and not "hors d'oeuvre".

On macos: Option + q for œ
Its content marking for a metrics tracker / project management tool https://objectivetrackr.com/?utm_source=corporatewatch&utm_m...
Why does Silicon Valley need to be doing the innovation here?

Agricultural techniques and tech are constantly improving. There's already a lot of money to be made improving all aspects of food production, incentivizing tons of non-SV companies to invest.
At $625 for the volume, beauty is a prerequisite.
They've learned "Big Tech" has "Big Money."
iOS has a system level API for this sort of thing. Android does not.
Can you tell the tech industry and my temp office that, please? Job market still sucks in Los Angeles.

And I don't trust unemployment in this gig economy. I'm technically not unemployed, but I haven't had a full time job in nearly 2 years.
Software vendor and building manager are putting people's lives at risk.

Can't software coders ever take responsibility? And this is on the programmer who implemented this, too. You just not let your product manager do this, ever. It's 2025 already.

And this is a security product, wtf? Residents should be suing individual programmers here. OWASP was created 24 years ago. Default credentials is like number 1 on their IoT app security list. Only a moron would not defend against this. If your manager requires this, you just send him:

https://wiki.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Internet_of_Things_Pr...

And tell him no. If he still wants it, you just report him to Reddit or whatever. :D
utimatly, that's a personal and institutional choice 2.3m federal workers must make tonight. i'm just here to help if push comes to shove. many federal workers never graduated high school and might struggle with this and get inadquate advising from their union or supervisors, if they have one.
Alass – Automatic Language-Agnostic Subtitle Synchronization
Agree with you - sounds like we are on the same page and only confusion is on semantics. With nondeterministic games like poker, the draw guarantee only makes sense in the context of a sufficiently large number of hands. There are no guarantees on a single hand regardless of skill difference. Chess and other deterministic games essentially reach the "infinite hands" condition in a single game because there is no randomness, so the nonnegative EV is realized immediately.
There has been massive innovation in the area in the last forty years or so. This isn't leapfrogging but attempting to scale up what is known to already work.

Netherlands invested heavily in agricultural technology in the 70/80s, they are now one of the biggest food exporters in the world despite being one of the world's smallest countries. No-one thought this was possible, I assume there was someone somewhere who said that all the innovation was done, no leapfrogging, etc. (unsurprisingly, the only positive quote in the article is from an academic who works in the area and is aware the model has been proven). Indeed, you do actually see this today where people argue that it is pointless to try to produce food anymore, just ship it on polluting cargo ships...that will save the environment.

And, to be clear, the main issue with this is that it is politically disruptive. NL are tearing this industry apart. They have a gusher of cash, and are trying to shut it down. The article isn't about a man spending $500m on technological innovation...if he succeeded with this model, was making billions like NL, there would still be an article attempting to shut it down (and, if NL is anything to go by, succeeding).

Economic growth and innovation are very unpopular. Never forget this.
One can also steal directly from GitHub and strip the license to avoid this grunt work. LLMs automate the stealing.
Is this an advertisement for a 5-cookbook set at $625? If I were a beginner, I would spend that money on a carbon steel pan, one Staub pot, a good kitchen and paring knife, one peeler, and I’d have some left for high-quality ingredients to experiment with myself. If I were more advanced, I would look into professional culinary institutes’ books. Everything in between is easily accessible on YouTube. An expensive book as beautiful as it is will never make a good cook; only good tools, ingredients, and practice will do.
What's your definition of intelligence?
This is a better plug for the new Claude Sonnet model than the official announcement!
Try running Claude Code in your VS Code terminal! Just don't paste too much text :) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41714897/character-line-...
When are you providing an alternative to email magic login links?
I went through 5 distros a month ago dealing with fractional scaling issues on my 4K monitors. Decided it is not worth dealing with a went back to macOS so… No.