skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey HN! Author here.

Happy to discuss "no framework", our experiences building long-running agents that make thousands of LLM calls, and why we think that the infrastructure that runs the internet is going to look very different in the next few years.
100%. There are arbs not worth doing all over the place.
> The storage is pure malice or marketing pushing for 'thinnest laptop’

Kinda, the SSD controller is integrated into the M-series SoC so even if the storage were slotted (as it is in the Macs mini, Studio, and Pro) you wouldn’t be able to use an off-the-shelf M.2 SSD since the storage is little more than raw flash on a card for those models.
Digg founder teams up with former Reddit rival to buy and revive website
This is you, right?

https://cmahoney.bandcamp.com/track/deck-the-halls
The level of "uneducation" of this administration is embarassing.
With respect, any time someone writes "just" in a sentence like this I'm immediately suspicious that it comes from a place of ignorance. What is your qualification to make such a sweeping statement?
Why is the government leasing nuclear waste storage? Who would offer a lease that lets you dump nuclear waste on your land? Surely this is the kind of thing you buy land for, not rent it.
He quite literally addresses this in the article
I would expect the M4 being a newer generation of the chip to be faster than a M3, but apparently that's not what Apple did.
Maybe they've only seen the older ones (like the ubiquitous T420) which were admittedly pretty bulky.
I don't get why you shouldn't be allowed to do this and it's not the first time it has happened either[1]. "Investors" in this kind of thing are still taking a small risk that they might have to share the winnings with another winning ticket.

[1] http://investpost.org/mutual-funds/group-invests-5-million-t...
Are the mocking comments wrong? This decision does not make sense at all and sometimes, only mockery is the way to make some sense/humor.
Had a feeling something was brewing here with the relaunch of Diggnation. Welcome back!
I think it’s simply easier for prop designers to do retro-futuristic vs futuristic proper.

It’s hard to predict the future, but easy to predict the past.
I remember I could quote a string and get back every match imaginable, can I do that with Kagi? I'm not sure...
> Ads in the AI overview. That's always been the endgame for them here.

The fundamental problem of ads is that they sell other things than we need. LLMs won't change that.
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My middleschool principal thought it'd be a good idea to skip me over pre-algebra into alg 1.

Next time you read a novel, try this:

1. Read each sentence at half your normal reading pace

2. Skip every other chapter.

Sounds ridiculous, right?

That's my reaction when people propose grade skipping as the only solution for a child whose natural pace is 2x the 'standard' pace at which math is taught in school.
Fair point, I meant good/effective ones.

I mean, I sure wish they had some good ones.

AOC is the future, IMO, if we do, indeed, have a future.
It probably would. My point is that they tried this in other markets, but did everything they could to hide the cheaper option. I think that was on purpose, as to be able to say: See, no one wants the version without YouTube Music.
Yeah. It's fixed now.
The MPAA remembers.
The NOTUS article that (I think) first reported on this-> https://archive.ph/lcoYN
I remember Digg being a lot of boobs content and kinda jr. high humor ...

>The company said in a release that it aims to differentiate itself in the social media market by “focusing on AI innovations designed to enhance the user experience and build a human-centered alternative.”

AI ... Yay?

> Digg said it will also create a platform that “prioritizes transparency, rewards human effort, and fosters enriching discussions.”

Wasn't a lack of transparency one of the original issues folks didn't like about Digg?
+1

I wish there was PPP for the subscription, i tried for a few months but stopped the subscription recently.
what do you mean by falling off mount stupidity, especially at work?
that's ok, no one thinks of windows, and fewer people than that would ever use a windows container.
The problems people talk about solving with LLM coding assistants don't generally sound like problems I actually have, so I have felt little motivation to try them.
I think one of my favorite examples of avoiding decompression for great profit (really: health) is PLINK. If you’re not aware, it’s a tool for doing statistical genetics (things like quality control but also inferring population structure, computing relatedness between individuals, and fitting linear models). The code is mind bending to read but it’s blazing fast thanks to “compressing” genotypes into two bits (homozygous reference, heterozygous, homozygous alternate, N/A) and implementing all its operations on this 2-bit representation.

It’s exciting to see more work on compressed arrays make it out into the world. It would have been nice if a lot of PLINK’s bitfiddling functionality was in an accessible native library rather than wrapped up with the rest of that tool.

https://www.cog-genomics.org/plink/2.0/
You don't think a (probably significant) portion of that money is allocated to sites that were 'in progress' on July 2024?

From what I can tell from the newsletter I get from a big European charging infrastructure provider the lead time of a new charging location tends to be 1 - 2 years depending on the specific location.

While I do agree these numbers are disingenuous, looking at politics I definitely see the next administration counting the chargers that will come up past January 2025 to their win list. Oh well, I guess that's politics.
Gates doesn’t want to turn our democracy into a monarchy, for one.
You are pushing for bit of too much of name-misuse. A/B tests are something what the entire point is that you run them on the real world, and gather how real users react.

Design-time user testing has been a thing for much longer than A/B tests. They are a different thing.

I mean, your point stands. But you can't do A/B tests on anything that is not production, those your are recommending are a different kind of tests.
YNAB seemed WAY too involved for me. I spent so much time in the fucking app and barely understood it. I had to "give each dollar a job" which is a total inversion of the traditional "set a dollar amount you want to spend on each category and then exercise some self control". I pay for everything on a credit card and then pay back that CC at the end of the month, and doing so complicated the UI when it automatically pulled in my spending from my bank account. I've found GNU Cash to be a bit more intuitive with a little bit of training.

I feel that there are some people who legitimately enjoy looking at money on spreadsheets and implementing budgets/categorizing purchases and I think that YNAB is great for those people, but I personally hate even THINKING about money, let alone interfacing with budgeting software every couple days
I agree. Python certainly had its speedbumps, but it's utterly manageable today and has been for years and years. It seems like people get hung up on there not being 1 official way to do things, but I think that's been great, too: the competition gave us nice things like Poetry and UV. The odds are slim that a Rust tool would've been accepted as the official Python.org-supplied system, but now we have it.

There are reasons to want something more featureful than plain pip. Even without them, pip+virtualenv has been completely usable for, what, 15 years now?
"the sky is blue" - Other HN comment

"IM SUCH A VICTIM TO THE WOKENESS" - Quelup

Trump is literally dismantling the US Govt and economy and you're complaining that someone mentioned it, when it's extremely relevant.
A similar case in 2011

https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2011/07/30/lottery-game-wi...
If normal lottery ticket buyers knew this sort of thing was going on, they'd likely stop buying tickets.
I am very glad they are doing this as a UK based ADP user. Waiting to see how long before they forcibly turn it off for existing users. I will of course just remove everything from iCloud at that point.
Hm call me old fashioned, but hearing that this was done by people in Malta backed by people in London sort of broke my heart

I get HN isn’t sympathetic to this kind of stuff (ovarian lottery and all that jazz), but I, personally, much rather this have been some kids from a random town in Kansas or something vs pros from other countries

Edit: I think you are all confused and acting as if I didn’t understand why this happened or how, I was just making a sentimental lament, but I should know better by now
Ultra. Ultra consists of two Max chips operating as one.
> The CPUs have zero competition in terms of speed, memory bandwidth.

Maybe not at the same power consumption, but I'm sure mid-range Xeons and EPYCs mop the floor with the M3 Ultra in CPU performance. What the M3 Ultra has that nobody else comes close is a decent GPU near a pool of half a terabyte of RAM.
Salesforce AgentExchange: Last Gen of Managers to Manage Wholly Human Workforce
This morning Salesforce launched AgentExchange, a marketplace where developers can create and sell AI agents, and businesses can browse, test, and buy pre-built AI actions, templates, and agent solutions. Launching with “more than 200 initial partners” and “hundreds of ready-made solutions,” AgentExchange will help businesses build out an AI agent workforce to complement and enhance their living and breathing employees. And, maybe, replace them.
The Strategic Crypto Swindle
So Thiel is next in line after Musk?
The Secret Campaign in China to Save a Woman Chained by the Neck
Or, it's as if what you posted didn't really express what you apparently intended to say, and people responded to what you actually said instead of what you meant
Dice and Queues
Literally not even the same thing you're comparing. There were more processor and graphics options. Want an i5, i7, or i9 and what about a RX 580, 5300, 5500, 5700, or 5700XT?
SO(3) is nonabelian, and isn't simply connected, which is why the surjective homomorphsin to SU(2) is valuable, particularly in 3D graphics.
A silver lining, I suppose: the rise of RISC-V will be good for all of us in the long run.
I can't say for sure, since I don't work on search or web crawling, but it doesn't seem unlikely that the Google of 2000s would serve nothing but spam on the internet of today.

> I find myself just asking Grok for things I typically ask Google.

Yes, and that's why Google is embracing AI here. "Web Search" doesn't perform as well as it used to, and people are usually looking for answers, not search results.

What I do miss, and I think what you're getting at here, is that there is a certain amount of dark matter in the web today – all the little sites that used to show up on google to fill little niches throughout the internet now feel undiscoverable, even if they are still there. Every results page feels like a list of forbes.com and medium.com news/advertorial/aggregator sites, a couple reddit links, and a couple of forums.

I can't, for example, ask Google for a list of online portfolios of artists who have experience in three.js. It seems like back then, you _could_ do that and get a reasonable list of results.
So they brought it back? I had the old "Premium Lite" until Google decided to end it back in 2023, what the hell is wrong with Google's product decision making?
I get what you're saying, but I'm not getting any way that the economics here work. Expanding (rather than shrinking) the economy that way only works if you can export some of your production, which you won't be able to do if the production only exists because of tariffs. (Because other countries will enact counter-tarrifs.)

If you move Walmart employees to building widgets at a somewhat higher wage and that shrinks your economy, you'd have better overall results if you just raised taxes and gave the money to Walmart employees directly.
It kindof beats the original purpose of lottery, chance.
The establishment gave us the bay of pigs and then when that fiasco got them snubbed it killed the executive (or at least had something to do with it, I don't believe they literally did it). More recent examples include our adventures in the sandbox in the 20yr following 9/11. Or if you want to go further back you can look at the Catholic church in the 1500s.

I get that the establishment also sometimes does good things like create the EPA but it seems like those good things only ever happen after there's a huge amount of public screeching and that the default behavior is for the establishment to wage war and enrich itself.

The establishment should not be in bed with the media IMO. While the current fragmented media landscape is causing turbulence in the short term it is a good thing in the long term IMO.
In general the dean of any institution oversees dozens of departments. The CS department chair or department head is the person who actually understands and represents the department and its specific curriculum.
"During the 'Maidan uprising', Independence Square was a huge protest camp occupied by thousands of protesters and protected by makeshift barricades. It had kitchens, first aid posts and broadcasting facilities, as well as stages for speeches, lectures, debates and performances.[194][195] Police assaulted the camp several times, causing further anger.

Yanukovych has been accused, by Amnesty International[196][197] among others, of using the Berkut to threaten, attack, and torture protesters. The Berkut, later disbanded on 25 February 2014, were a special police force under his personal command and were accused of defending Russian interests.[185]

Violence escalated after 16 January 2014, when Yanukovych signed draconian Anti-Protest Laws. The first protesters were killed in fierce clashes with police on Hrushevsky Street on 19–22 January."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Yanukovych#Euromaidan_p...
Wow, that article is a lot more clear
They sold to Conde Nast or something.
Printers are mostly used by companies and they don't care. It's all tax deductible.
No one who is using this for home use cares about anything except batch size 1 sequence size 1.
> It's 2x M4 Max

Not exactly though.

This can have 512GB unified memory, 2x M4 Max can only have 128GB total (64GB each).
128GB for 3K; per the announcement their ConnectX networking allows two Project Digits devices to be plugged into eachother and work together as one device giving you 256GB for $6k, and, AFAIK, existing frameworks can split models across devices, as well, hence, presumably, the upthread suggestion that Project Digits would provide 512GB for $12k, though arguably the last step is cheating.
I've been prototyping this but my neighbors are starting to complain about their canned foods coming out warm from the cupboard.
> and sufficient to counter inflationary pressure from higher prices on tariffed goods.

I'm not sure there is overall inflationary pressure from the higher prices on tariffed goods, but yes. It's a dynamic system, and I believe that people change their behavior and buying patterns in response to taxes. This is my belief, and I have no real evidence other than the fact that the rate of CPI growth did not increase after the 2018 tariffs until after the COVID stimulus came into effect.
Modern frontend development often involves a large degree of cross-domain expertise that extends well beyond design, so much that in large enough companies, the designer is a dedicated role, and the frontend developer simply implements their design according to spec. In even larger companies, you will see further specialized roles such as UX engineer.
Norway's GDP is driven by their nationalized petroleum business (20 - 35% of GDP)
We don't even know if we can live healthily in mars gravity. That's how clueless we are.

The main reason, however, is that humans can't co-operate on a scale that would be needed to do it. World events show it clearly right now.

This is not the age of colonial exploration where a small band of Europeans use their weapons to overpower the natives and grab their resources and take their fertile land. This is deciding to live in the middle of a frozen desert where there is nothing.
Yep, that's exactly the incentive mismatch! A great feature of (regular, non-Lite) uBlock Origin are exactly its frequently-updated "quick fixes" and "unbreak" filter lists. The former updates every 12 hours, and has been instrumental in keeping the YouTube experience smooth https://old.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/1etvawp/youtu...
A Reddit exodus to Digg would truly be ironic.
As they should. You can’t throw an ultimatum for something that benefits nobody but the govt. and kick everyone around.

Would like to see other companies who were affected by similar situations also take this to court
You run a render farm made of macs?
If the Ukraine reacts by being less precise in its attacks they might make more progress demoralizing Russia since Russia has less capability of hiding civilian casualties than military ones.

But they should really focus on wooing China. China has never been as friendly with Russia as it appears and Europe might start ranking them over the US and Russia as the least distasteful if they play their hand well right now..
I mean the near-impossible odds weren't enough to dissuade them, I doubt some more statistics will do it.
Only ~13% of the world's phosphate is mined in Morocco today, so it's a rather different situation.

And of course, phosphate reserves are only a small portion (0.02%) of the world's estimated phosphate resources.
The Ukraine? The tzar's been dead for a while lol.
Yeah I actually use Firefox almost exclusively, I only use Chrome when websites mysteriously don't work in firefox, 99% of the it's lack of firefox support.

But in my example I was thinking of a particular 2-month stretch where this kept biting me and I was using Chrome at that point. In terms of memory usage, Firefox is no better though (at one point it was, but not any more).

Now I'm afraid of saying "memory usage" lest someone pops out to comment "that's not how memory works" like whack-a-mole.
Yeah, we allow importing projects so you can fix bugs you've encountered elsewhere, but we want to streamline the app building process and the UX used in v0/Bolt etc is already really well done. We want this app building to be more reliable though, it's easy to hit bugs that prevent progression.

We're also interested in using our API with MCP so that e.g. Cursor could be used to fix bugs you're seeing locally, and plan to explore that angle before long.
React is pretty universal at this point. Seems like Vue is a second followed by a smattering of other libs.

You should learn React. Everyone (including non-web devs) should probably have a basic understanding of React state management. Back in the day when JQuery was the top library, everyone was free to use whatever lib they wanted (and things besides jQuery were better for certain things), but it was also somewhat expected that everyone would have some experience, even in passing, of jQuery.
The description adds some interesting context. Playing around with the map really shows how well Apple's GUI design has held up over the years. The Tunnels application is in the "disk" img on the desktop if you wanted to try it out yourself.
If we cannot achieve Mars colonisation now then in a "worse time" we won't be doing it either.
Good call. I am not referring to that though :) I mean scenarios like:

- Other director comes and says: why should we work with your team instead of rolling out the same product ourselves (and getting your team laid off)?

- Our director comes and says: your team is too slow, why? You should do X instead of Y. Z Is super urgent: cancel your plans and do it.

- Other manager: my team is better than your team! My people deserve a raise/promo/whatever more than yours.
Rick Perry famously had a list of three departments that he wanted to eliminate, but after naming the first two, he forgot what the third one was. It was the department of energy. So of course that's the department Trump put him in charge of. He was reportedly shocked to learn that he had been put in charge of the nation's nuclear weapons. He wanted to eliminate the department of energy despite having absolutely no idea what it does. Par for the course these days.
I was a game engine dev at the same time. We definitely profiled heavily. Microsoft had a profiler of some sort, and I believe we had a third party one too.
When using a block cipher function solely for encryption, it is difficult to exploit a small block size.

On the other hand, a short block size complicates a lot the use of a block cipher function in other useful algorithms, e.g. key derivation algorithms, RNG algorithms, MAC algorithms etc.

The necessity of using a block cipher function also for such purposes has become very obvious almost immediately after the standardization of DES, but then it was too late.

Such applications have been seriously hindered for a couple of decades, until the mid nineties, by the lack of any other publicly known strong block cipher functions. Many workarounds have been published with the purpose of using DES even where its short block length was unacceptable, but all such workarounds were more inefficient than using a block cipher with a greater block size. They were designed only because it was expected that using the already existing hardware integrated circuits that computed DES would be more efficient than implementing a block cipher function in software, on the slower computers of that time.
Just switched to Apple TV 4k and life without SmartTube is rough. https://github.com/dmunozv04/iSponsorBlockTV helps with some of it, but the official interface is just straight trash compared to what SmartTube has accomplished.
This is Where AI Shines (and Generates Millions)
that's not unfair, thank you for clarifying. though I will add that elsewhere in the thread we're having the exact conversation from your second paragraph but about prescription and...ahem...non-prescription drugs.
> nit discreet

Or maybe fifticon's pee comes out as quantized packets of a fixed size.
As one of the upthread comments mentioned, this is something that probably varies with sensitivity between people.

But I am quite confident I'd be able to tell 60/120hz with a 100% accuracy within 5s of being able to interact with the device.

Probably under a second on an iPhone, ~2s on a Mac with a built-in display and slightly longer on iPads and bigger displays. Add ~2 extra second if I'm using a mouse instead of a trackpad.

It is _that_ noticeable to me.
Really bad habit, when I’m into something I open some tabs and if I switch to something else I keep opening new bunch of tabs.

Once I no longer remember the older tabs I create a tab group from the current tabs in case there’s a tab I care about and start fresh.