skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You set the temperature and the hvac adjusts the fan speed and turns on the air conditioner or heating as needed.

Honestly, after setting my car to my preferred temperature months ago, I never had to touch the hvac ever since. No idea why people keep wanting to fiddle with theirs.
Very interesting approach and perhaps a good step towards transliteration and translation of cuneiform tablets. Code and links for paper at https://github.com/TAU-VAILab/ProtoSnap/tree/main
> by people at Microsoft who want their own star to rise higher than it can when it's bound by a third-party technology.

Isn’t that the basis for competition?
> I would go old school and use "understands it intuitively"

I wonder if this is a regional difference. The OED claims that intuit as a verb has been in continuous use since the 1860s (at least) and I've heard it used as a verb my entire life (various areas in the US).
Oh come on. I have handheld recorders that do 192khz.

"Headroom"

And the idea that humans can't hear over 20khz is like "humans taste 'sweet' on the tip of the tongue, and 'bitter' on the sides"

As we get older the hairs in out ears break or whatever and our perception decreases, but I could hear the fly backs in my old monitors, I used to be able to see the flicker in 3khz pwm LEDs, and my induction hob drives my kids crazy but it's merely midly annoying to me.

Get a real soundcard and some young people and play square(pwm) and sine tones starting at 16khz and find out where they can't hear it anymore. I find studio monitors with tweeters that are not paper are the best.
Does this also allow you to write multiple components in one file? I guess there wouldn’t be a problem with it if you use the primitive inside of a normal JS file.

I’ve seen the third party package for the compiler that has popped up to try and handle this, but I don’t like the limitations.

I’m hoping with Vue 4 they will find a way to support multiple components in one SFC file (which kinda violates the naming but hey…)
Tho most of the “physical buttons” on my Hyundai are non-tactile, capacitive buttons.

I love my Ioniq I think a lot of ways it’s a better package than Tesla’s but I still miss the physical buttons from my Honda. I can’t get close to a button and find the right one by feel when it’s a capacitive panel
People are a common and readily available resource, especially at $20,000/month. So what is the end-game here?
The pseudo-anonymous design of bitcoin is perfect.

It allows clear, reliable audit of the supply to detect any inflation bugs and acts as a Trojan horse into institutions that don't want an fully-anonymous asset.

Anonymity can be obtained if you really want it (non-KYC on/off ramps, conjoin etc), and is also provided on higher layers/networks like Lightning

If you believe Monero is superior, the market thinks otherwise: https://imgur.com/a/YfvuLWW
Feel free to FAFO, but the twist is: you’re gambling with your children’s lives. Good luck!
Certainly people have died because their electric windows wouldn't work when the car was submerged in water. If I were world dictator, I'd mandate manual override levers for electric windows.

Everyone should own a car window breaking tool, like a resqme. https://resqme.com/

Tesla arrogance was shown with their semi truck design with the drivers seat in the middle of the cab.
I learned that the password my parents used on the computer was “Neo Maxi Zoom Dwebie” by password cracking my windows XP with rainbow tables at like age 11.

I hate the breakfast club and think it’s one of the examples of movies which idolized anti-intellectualism and basically celebrates bullying nerdy types. Sadly ironic of a password choices from my “nerdy” family.

If the rainbow tables didn’t work, I’d have rootkitted/RATed the computer.
Then we'll have to call my thing Deep Embedding RAG Protocol, or DERP.
The amount of information flooding our minds on a daily basis is staggering. We barely have enough time to process how we feel about a topic, when there are dozens of others craving for our attention. The software we use is built precisely to deliver as much information as possible in the shortest amount of time. So can you really blame people for moving on to other things?
Honestly, it seems like people who clamor for physical controls are a vocal minority --- Teslas sell very well [0] and owner satisfaction is very high [1] despite the loud complaints from non-Tesla drivers online. It seems most people who actually drive Teslas are happy with them, and even controversial things like steering buttons take 5 minutes to get used to.

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-worlds-best-sell...

[1] https://www.consumerreports.org/cars/car-reliability-owner-s...
You only need low THD and accurate clocks.
This is one of the main reasons I don't think I'd buy a Tesla. Even the car I have now, I bought at the end of a model year, before a major redesign, because a lot of tactile controls were going away.

I really dislike using a touch screen while driving, as it makes me take my eyes off the road more than I'd like. I also just like how physical controls feel and make more sense. I was gifted the book, The Design of Everyday Things by Donald Norman, back in college and it really stuck with me how unintuitive many physical controls are in cars, as well as poorly designed doors on/in buildings (Norman doors as they are often called, in honor of the book).
Finally!

At least in Europe most Ford models also have kept most of their physical buttons.
That and RDS are kind of a rip-off if you are trying to have a sandbox out there, short of running your own instance.

For that, I found Digital Ocean to be very reasonable.
It's not just cursor.

I use Aider for side projects (with Claude) and for some reason it will also delete working code when making a partial correction. It just throws out the good with the bad when I suggest something.
So... Mammoths are elephants. Asian elephants are more closely related to mammoths than African elephants. They were likely genetically compatible. You could probably achieve a passable mammoth phenotype with selective breeding.

Also, Proboscideans existed in many climate zones through various climactic periods. They're not narrow specialists.

Mammoths just happen to capture the imagination, representing the ice age. Megafaunal extinction. Ancient hunters. Rewilding. Etc.
I mean, sure, it failed eventually, obviously.

But it was part-nationalised in 1974 following a private-sector failure. It was a big manufacturer, letting it collapse would have led to thousands of jobs lost, but the government went for a 1.2bn buyout instead of simply a cash injection.

It was not badly run in the ‘70s. It had its ups and downs, but ultimately it was very stable. It really started to collapse in the ‘80s. Lots of reasons for this, including a changing market, recession and poor management decisions. Toyota’s lean production processes became a thing and BL failed to evolve, such is the way of business. It was most certainly a mess by the late ‘80s.

Remember, it was part-nationalised: essentially run as a private corporation that the government had a major stake in, not directly run by the government, though of course the govt could not help but meddle and the Thatcher govt was ideologically opposed to such a structure existing.
Sounds like those AI created influencers
I have an ID4 around that price, it keeps the lane and has a lane change assist. Is there any special sauce to autopilot?
Metabolism Matters in Mental Health
Yes if I don't ask them to do these two things I have issues;

- Don't make my stigmatism stronger, keep it the same

- Don't change my eye center/focal point, keep it the center of the lens
There is no difference between honey and malware other than the later gets attacked by anti viruses. They literally do the same thing. Stealing referrals.
We live in the most corrupt timeline.
So the desire to jerk off is the ideal catalyst for being subversive?

I mean it’s not that I disagree with you, but this is what you are saying!!!
Thought about this some more. Even if most of the reviews were from people who never used the extension, this is not necessarily astroturfing, because the intent was not to mislead about the attribution of these reviews, unless we're assuming a conspiracy.

Regardless, this is a distinct claim from score manipulation, which unquestionably did occur.
I’m not saying they shouldn’t use it, of course! I just want there to be an alternative, too :-)

(It could be a part of KDE – they do have multiple media players, why not multiple browsers as well? But it could also be an independent project. I might tinker with this idea sometime, although I don’t have a KDE setup right now as my main laptop broke down.)
"I deserve the wonder drug but you don't"
That's my reading of it as well. For personal archival purposes, that's very risky. For "some of it will survive" purposes it's great.
Well. We’ve come full circle. If you want to go back to the comment where i said “When trying to communicate information to people, it’s best to meet them where they’re at.” And then you can have the conversation as many time as you like.

Fundamentally, what is happening is not removing inclusive language. It’s removing useful documents because they contain words that are not allowed to be spoken anymore. Setting aside your feelings about binary gender - imagine this was about some cultural group: goths or birders or whatever. Would it not be concerning that the gov was trying to eliminate any acknowledgement that birders exist?

A page with advice for lgbtq travelers had “LGBTQ” changed to “LGB”. That’s not removing references to gender that had been forced in to be inclusive. That’s trying to erase actual people from the official record. Not wanting them to exist. If that doesn’t alarm you, idk what would.
> Poland and Germany can just have Ariane make their rockets. Why would they need a local domestic aero-space industry?

Because then you don't actually have autonomy.

If Germany or Poland are dependent on ArianeGroup, then they are dependent on France, who will have a final say on deployment and utilization of it's technology in an offensive manner, and Germany, Poland, and France often don't see eye to eye.

> those cases French/British companies would be more than willing to sell whatever equipment they need as well

And those sales come with stipulations and shutdown options from the French and British government (the Germans do the same with their own weapons programs such as Eurofighter).

In general, a country like Germany or Poland just cannot fully build a nuclear weapons program that could be deterrent, and the money either would spend on such a program just doesn't make sense when there is much lower hanging fruit in conventional warfare.
"Traditional" auto controls have been refined by over a century of trial and error and real world testing.

It takes a special combination of hubris and immaturity to just cast much of that aside without very careful and thorough consideration. The results of doing so speak for themselves.
The car knows better than you what you want your climate settings to be.
It has been obvious from the start. "Our" media is falling on its face here.
Imagine AI was invented 20 years ago.

Webpage design would still be based on tables, massive and complex tables.
Thanks.

That could have been presented far more succinctly than with a meandering interview.

And is a topic I'm quite familiar with.

Countermeasure: cheap, fast, regret-free rejection:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37440218>
Mine had iteration count 1. I was livid when I found out. Fucking amateurs taking on the responsibility to safeguard everyone's passwords
SQL is a language to interact with a relational database. It is not about the language.
Not OP but OP seemed to be talking about analytical queries. Which typically summarise data over a period of time. For year on year comparisons this is summarising data over two years. So the query would have at least one aggregate function.
I didn't find any thing on Letta and MCP. Any thoughts on integrating MCP into the platform?
90% of the time I usually end up writing to myself in Slack

For more long-formed note-taking I try to use Obsidian.
The self-contained deployment piece helps with that.

I've built pipelines where the deployed code is responsible for cloning, building & redeploying itself based upon commands sent via an administration interface. The .NET SDK is relatively lightweight and can be included as a management component in a broader B2B/SaaS product.
My use of Next.js is due to SaaS products that only support Next.js on their first party support and teams I work with, thus I won't be using Vue, regardless of how great it happens to be.

Privately I seldom use any kind of JavaScript frameworks, other than when doing WebGL/WebGPU side projects, and then it is mostly Babylonjs.
It pisses me off the see you accuse them of being spook adjacent when the real “private intelligence” companies are much more mundane and lucrative: they are known as expert networks:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expert_network
Thank you, it sounds a little like a meme, and I had never heard of it. :)
Image diffusion has reasoning?
Someone else mentioned sabre-tooth, I'd love for someone to figure out a way to revive the Moa - much more recently extinct, so maybe easier? (Though perhaps harder due to the climate being less amenable to preserving DNA)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moa
https://archive.ph/8VrPL
Oh, so now that's because the US is overextended... Then it's formidable that you think they are doing something good and significant about it, because nobody's convinced.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/all/what-...

They apparently use AES-128. Not quite the level of Bitwarden, which uses hashing (argon2 or PBKDF2) and AES-CBC-256 simultaneously.
Yeah, gotta admit, had to think of Lovecraft for a second.

Would also fit the weird events in Italy's Campi Flegrei and Greece's Santorini island recently.

No, I'm not serious :)
Thanks!

Louis Rossmann complained that Brave did things, I asked in the comments: like? nobody replied.
Smaller but Better: Unifying Layout Generation with Smaller LLMs
I also don't want huge monitors. Hopefully the return of buttons and dials reduces those console monstrosities.
Ha! Mongols don’t need spacecrafts to reach the Moon!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXRcemSSI78
It took me a while to make the switch from copy pasting in a chat to Cursor, but I do see an improvement in my productivity in a couple of ways. For context, this is doing front-end development and knowing what I'm doing. The benefits aren't there if I'm using a technology/library I'm not familiar with.

For the most part, I just type code the same way I use to but I get:

- an auto-complete on steroids

- the tab feature reminding me of impacted code I forgot to update after making a change elsewhere (big one as I easily get distracted).

I very rarely use the chat/composer. Usually I'm faster by going through files manually and making changes myself helped by the features mentioned above.
No, I'd prefer they sign a cease fire, which is what Trump was trying to get Zelensky to do until Zelensky decided he doesn't need us anymore. The angry teenager has left the house with $5 and will be back when he smokes it all up and gets hungry.

The fact is peace is a negotiation, and Ukraine will have to give up things. It will leave a bad taste in Zelensky's mouth and he will probably look like, for lack of a better word, a bitch, but unfortunately that's what's needed. They're going to have to call uncle on some territory they won't get back anyway, otherwise they have nothing on the table. His legacy will be to tarnish his image to save his countrymen, a tough spot no doubt.
https://github.com/uazo/cromite
This isn't new or unique. The model seems to be too focused on the task at hand, "cleaning up" unrelated code.

I basically have to branch, commit every time it makes any progress at all, and squash later. There are built-in checkpoints that basically do this.

I actually run this side-by-side with my preferred IDE, and GitHub Desktop (to visualize the diffs). So, prompt -> Claude makes a change -> I view the diff -> I make some edits -> Commit -> back to Cursor.
And night mode! A killer feature I’ve missed on any car I’ve driven since.

(Quite simple - kills all instrument lights except speedo. If something happens which requires your attention, the relevant instrument comes back to life. Makes driving in the dark much less exhausting)
Rubbish, so far it was Russia and Russia alone escalating, everybody else merely reacted.
> it was basically untouchable because it was so slow.

I've worked with a 5B row table on Snowflake with (maybe) no indexes, and while somewhat slow you could still run reasonable queries on it in a minute or two.
It would be great if Postgres had native columnar storage.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33295889>

It's rare for jokes to play well: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7522885>.

Particularly where it's not clear whether or not someone's making a joke, or is merely misinterpreting language. A common occurrence where many participants' first language is not English.

And especially where the joke itself runs into a tired political fracture.
rlama requires a python install (and several dependencies via pip) to extract text.

https://github.com/DonTizi/rlama/blob/main/internal/service/...
I find copy pasting blocks of code to be pretty worthless. It takes way too much effort to give it enough context for it to do anything sensible with my code, so it's usually better to just not try.

Cursor is the first time that I have felt that a chat-like UX could actually be useful for coding, because it gets the context for me. I still prefer autocomplete (and Cursor's autocomplete is very very good), but chat is actually occasionally useful for me in large projects. Without Cursor chat is only useful for one-off no-or-low-context scripts.
I like the idea behind the Nix and NixOS, however, it works for personal systems and small servers, not the production servers you have at work, and I tend to document those as well.

I have found a couple of ways of doing documentation.

1. I document myself, with my style: I have a big Obsidian vault with work related documents, it's loosely based on Diataxis [0] method. I live document the part I'm working on once, and when I need to repeat the deed, I can update any changed parts, if any.

2. SaltStack. People doesn't prefer it much when it comes to Ansible, but pillars and recipes allows automation tons of stuff in a self documenting format. Plus, if you wish SaltStack has drift control and anchoring (like the default CFEngine behavior).

3. Terraform. Not incorporated by me, but a project uses it, and we use it in turn. What's nice about it is scaling. They have a variables file, and change the number of the server type you want to scale, and apply. It's scaled automatically. Infrastructure as code at best.

You want to installs with specific versions and packages? You can use xCAT for RedHat and Debian systems (which will be replaced by Lenovo Conflence soonish). You can re-provision a system to the exact state you want with three commands and, within 15 minutes, your system will be ready. Since it uses the repositories local to xCAT, no version drifting occurs.

I personally install Debian stable, enable security updates, and periodically make sure that things are working. Not taking much time (10 minutes per month?).

[0]: https://diataxis.fr/
The underground lizard people doing their thing, of course.
"God gave us free will" and we're all equal, so if i can do it and you can't...

mental health care, addiction treatment, obesity, college loans. At the root of it all, even if they won't admit it directly.
AI Thinks It Cracked Kryptos. The Artist Behind It Says No Chance
> Teslas sell very well

Someone's been sleeping for last 12 months
It's double edged sword. You have to use DNS either way. Everyone should decide for themselves which DNS to use.
I think all these tools have a long way to go. Including Claude Code. I couldn't make any behave properly. I hope some day they become useful for complex repositories.
Thank fuck. A company actually responds to demand instead of forcing the most profitable solution onto consumers. It's how markets can work if we let them.
I make a point of just deleting everything, once in a while, as the digital mediums have failed me more than once, my trust is zero, and I refuse to build anything, that I will not deleet.
When and if, web space,email, phone #, are protected, rights of citizenship, built on historical rights to mail, and the legal protections it still holds, then fergetit, its just a non optional mega scam, and a generalised attack on personal property and freedoms.
Yep, and that leads to the same problems we are seeing on the European continent today - a lack of strategic autonomy leading to a lack of defensibility.

If a country like Germany or Poland wants to build a credible nuclear program that actually has deterrence, then they would need a completely domestically supply chain and vendor for most of their delivery systems, because poltical winds change, and despite the current alignment over Ukraine, countries like France, Germany, and Poland continue to clash over foreign and economic policy (eg. Germany undermining the next-gen tank deal for France, France undermining Eurofighter to protect Dassault, Poland directly opposing sending troops to Ukraine despite France pushing to start a peacekeeping mission in Ukraine).

And this is one of the various reasons why Germany and Poland have not seriously considered a nuclear program during the current defense rush.
Do careful code reviews after every change by cursor. Do small changes, break up bigger tasks. Be very precise in your instructions. It doesn't replace an experienced developer. Not much different than how a senior engineer would tackle a task. Everything else will result in throw-away spaghetti crap like bolt and similiar-minded frameworks which will collapse in production on day 1 (if you get that far). It's tempting to take it as an autopilot but the results are much better if you treat it as a copilot.
You can find some images on line that try to describe it. For me it seems a lot like this: https://www.threads.net/@mrmedina/post/CuciL0Uvam9 (But I have to remember that when I look at these, I'm stacking my own vision on top.)
Isn't DSL basically the same thing? If you live in a jurisdiction with unbundled local loops (which I suspect you do not), your phone company terminates your DSL at their nearest "office" (often a roadside equipment cabinet nowadays) and then does Metro Ethernet over the phone company's data lines to your ISP.

If you don't live in that jurisdiction, it's the same but your ISP and your phone company are the same company.

Also you don't dial your ISP with a number.
"A phone call to the relevant decision maker" LOL.

I'm with you: outrage alone is useless, but I wouldn't expect to be a "call to a decision maker" to be anything other than the same banner of "more to make yourself feel good".

If you want to change the world, do ANYTHING to make your voice heard. Shout your message to everyone. Sing, blog, go outside with a poster. Start a substack. Write a web browser. Heck, if someone wants to make a better version of Honey I hear there's a lot of people who want to support creators through affiliates but are evidently having a hard time finding a company who sees them as anything but patsies.
The change from V2 to today is much smaller. So small in fact that the paradigm of v2 is now a simple extraction under the hood of v3.

V2 came out in 2016. The number of apps written before v2 is minuscule compared to even newer JS frameworks of today.

I would argue that Vue has been one of the most stable frameworks in JS world and that stability and focus on simplifying the state mental model (aka, it just works) has been the reason for Vue’s continued steady growth across organizations and projects of all sizes.