skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many thanks for the interesting article! I normaly don't read any articles on AI here, but I really liked this one from a technical point of view!

since reading on twitter is annoying with all the popups: https://archive.is/ETVQ0
I would have thought that deepmind/Google would understand by now thay they need to release actual products and not just more promo driven blog posts.
I think they're just suggesting improvements on device-to-network encryption. Requiring the sim card secret to live on the sim card and the network means it needs to be transmitted from manufacturing to the network, which increases exposure.

If it were a public/private key pair, and you could generate it on the sim card during manufacturing, the private key would never need to be anywhere but the sim card. Maybe that's infeasible because of seeding, but even if the private key was generated on the manufacturing/programming equipment and stored on the sim card, it wouldn't need to be stored or transmitted and could only be intercepted while the equipment was actively compromised.
OP's question wasn't about whether they should use a calculator on an exam or not. If you can trust that an exam has questions crafted to have integer answers and completed only with basic arithmetic, then use that strategy by all means.

OP's question was whether or not there should be replacements for the TI-84, and mentioned that this question arose from an experience taking an exam. Aside from the fact that they may be confused about what RPN is, I suggested that I would consider the use of computers a better focus for exams rather than getting a replacement for the TI-84. And aside from that, there are already replacements in the forms of new calculator product lines.
if anything a standard element is easier to style on your end than everyone using a custom one right?
Does it? Think about the permits, cleanup cost, ball cost (lol)
What could possibly go wrong?

pbmonster says "Pure, ammonia vapor is incredibly toxic and even tiny concentrations are bad for the mucosa."

As in "dissolves the mucosa"!

The 1976 ammonia truck disaster:

In 1976 a truck of ammonia gas ruptured on a freeway interchange in Houston. The scene was akin to early World War I gas warfare. The Houston Post newspaper office building was about a half mile from the spill. The ammonia cloud rolled over and past the building in minutes but quick-witted building engineers shut down the air circulation system so no one inside was hurt. The greenery around the building and area was scorched brown by the passing heavier-than-air ammonia cloud:

"How A Deadly Cloud In Houston Decades Ago Led To ‘Shelter-In-Place’ (good pic of the initial truck explosion):"

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/2016/04/25/...

Film footage of the scene and victims - moderately gory:

"The worst accident in Houston history: The 1976 ammonia truck disaster":

https://abc13.com/ammonia-truck-disaster-houston/1332062/
Wow, it's never too late to find a HN secret link!
Yes. So confirmation from Jeff Raymakers, a software engineer at MotherDuck, the UI is not open source.

> Jeff Raymakers — Today at 9:25 AM

> The language in the blog post is misleading, and we're going to correct it.

> The UI extension is open source, but the UI itself is not.
There isn't a single runtime, it's quite clear that Typescript here means the compiler
The UI looks quite nice. I am heavily using DBeaver with various different analytical DBs. Right now I am not sure though what the built-in UI offers, which is not in DBeaver...
> And then at the top of the file, just write some text about what the project is about. If you have a particular file structure and way of organising code that is great to put in as well.

By asking the AI to generate a context.md file, you get an automatically structured overview of the project, including its purpose, file organization, and key components. This makes it easier to onboard new contributors, including other LLMs.
My favorite thing about the Cocomelon phenomenon is how outraged we get as adults, while simultaneously failing to realise how TV has been doing the same to us for the longest time. When I moved out of my parents' house I got an apartment with no TV, and I hate watching shows on the smartphone or on desktop, so I ended up dropping the habit.
Now every time I go back to my folks' place I'm shocked by how zombied they get in front of the TV, and how normalized it is between adults in 2025 to waste away whole days bingeing shows on Netflix. If you know what to look for you can see these "long format TV" shows use similar patterns to zombifying kid's media
You're getting awfully defensive for rmild criticism of what you wrote. And now you are doing a Motte and Bailey, pulling back when pointed out its indefensible. You wrote:

> You only allow “male” and “female” which right off the bat will make many people close the website, *even if they identify with either*

We are not in a restaurant and talking about food where there are so, so many choices. We are talking about implementing drop down menu for gender lol. In context, saying that many people will outright close the app is clearly implying that you think the success of the app can be affected.

And the reason?

Because they only allow male and female. Those are your words.

> Obviously and demonstrably false.https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43320313

Demonstrating nothing of the sort lol. Central Asia still have strong gender norms. In many places they are still thinking the role of women in society is to marry and have children. The idea of NB is not even in its infancy there.
Bellingcat Open Source Intelligence Challenge
No, there is no indication useful quantum computers are going to be a thing any time soon.
What about people who have never heard the term "FTP" and don't know what a client or a server is?

Nobody cares what we do, we know how to use our computers well, and will force them to do what we want them to do in ingenious ways, and we will share those ways with each other. The problem comes when one of us puts that solution into a user-friendly mobile package that can be installed and run with your elbow, and then somebody makes a tiktok about it.

That app is getting nuked. Maybe even the internal API that enabled that app is getting nuked. If it's a standard protocol, it's getting extended and extinguished. The people who made it and the people who host it are getting legal letters.
>That sounds like the kind of decision that would take way more turnaround time to implement than the month or two of uncertainty we've had.

Maybe, but the end result is still Canada loosing and US winning.

>And it's not about nationalism, it's about certainty as was claimed above. Long term that's a necessity for profit.

Good democracy and certainty don't go together very well most of the time. It's a feature of democracy, not a bug. The best regimes for certainty are autocratic ones like the CCP, Saudi Arabia, etc where citizens don't have a say. I for one value democracy more then the quarterly profits of soulless corporations who would gladly make the world burn for profit.
> Throughout the conference, I noticed a subtle pressure on presenters to incorporate AI themes into their talks, regardless of relevance.

This is well-studied and not unique to AI, the USA in English, or even Western traditions. Here is what I mean: a book called Diffusion of Innovations by Rogers explains a history of technology introduction.. if the results are tallied in population, money or other prosperity, the civilizations and their language groups that have systematic ways to explore and apply new technology are "winners" in the global context.

AI is a powerful lever. The meta-conversation here might be around concepts of cancer, imbalance and chairs on the deck of the Titanic.. but this is getting off-topic for maths.
Donald Trump Says Attacks on Tesla Dealerships Will Be Treated as 'Terrorism'
My approach throughout was to maximize portability of existing code to this new compiler. The list of extensions that are supported is quite long (https://flang.llvm.org/docs/Extensions.html), and the general policy is to support anything that people need so long as the feature is well defined and portable among compilers that support it.
That doesn't sound right -- QEMU always works one instruction at a time, so we never start executing a following insn until the previous one is completed.
I think a lot of them for whatever reason believe HN doesn't exist in the context of the real world, and its rules don't apply.
This is the "Wozniak Standard" (sometimes called the Coffee Test) - Drop an AI enabled robot in front of a random house and ask it to bring you a cup of coffee. The robot would need to enter the house, locate the kitchen, locate the coffee machine, locate the coffee, locate the filters, locate the coffee mugs, locate a measuring spoon - then add the correct amount of water, the filter, the correct amount of coffee, start the brew cycle, wait for the brew cycle to finish, pour your coffee, then exit the house and deliver the mug to you. Extra points for adding cream and sugar.
How does it compare to Deepl for Finnish ?
hand-off needs to be really carefully defined and managed efficiently. Client tickets rarely respect arbitrary calendars, and the context switching alone can be really expensive. The best I've seen is a primary/secondary setup where you move from copilot to pilot, so you're not coming into everything cold
I imagine DirectX team might have some open positions on DirectWrite for example.
Different brands of chips have very different amounts of salt as well. A brand that I like, El Milagro, doesn't actually tout low sodium, yet their chips have less than half the salt (49 mg per 28 g serving) than regular Tostitos (115 mg per 28 g serving).
Here is Simonw experimenting with ChatGPT and C a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39801938

I find ChatGPT and Claude really quite good at C.
> Regarding the CPR training we were given: "if you're not breaking ribs, you're not pressing hard enough" (1/3rd chest depth). 'CPR' shown on TV shows and movies, 'rubber bendy arms', is woefully inadequate and I wonder how much of this is contributing to the mortality rate of cardiac events?

Paramedic and ex fire guy, absolutely. I used to tell the guys on my engine, "You're doing push ups on their chest, basically.". 1/3 to 1/2. It's hard to go too deep.

Don't even start me on that asystole tone and paddles being applied...
how awesome would it be to have multiple login accounts?
Or what if you could run macOS on this?
I believe you're referencing the Engineering Management principle of "share shit work evenly".
Seattle has those things, IMO. (You didn’t mention weather!)
I think the post should be retitled "The Future Is Niri [for people who never touch their mouse and instead like memorizing keyboard shortcuts]"

(watch the bottom-right readout on the video)
Last I looked, you can fully avoid the security stuff by being monochrome instead of color, so that's an easy way out.

There's also no public mention of the logic being mandatory to implement -- literally, find me a law that requires it -- so you can probably start doing business without it just fine, and in fact the mechanism is patented so you can't just implement it on your own! At some point, some anti-forging governmental department or business lobby will contact you, and that likely won't happen until after you've already succeeded.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
Readme has “add tests” in the TODO section
Blu-ray was just getting started in 2005, and Bravia TVs were 1366x768[1], so the demo disk is likely a DVD. I think someone would have to persuade Sony to remaster their original film, or release it to an archivist.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sony_Bravia_television...
Uses WebRTC, so not actually p2p.
The app offers a classic Instagram-like experience, allowing users to upload up to four photos and videos of up to a minute in length.

To me, the classic Instagram experience is no videos, reels, ads, or tie-ins to any other social network. Just photos, a few optional filters, and a short description.

I doubt anything like that is out there, unfortunately.
i thought it was really cool when it picked up the grapes by the vine

edit: it didn't.
I think "codes" is peculiar to what is now called HPC, where it's been common since at least the 70's. It's not specific to Fortran; there are C/C++ HPC codes too.
FTC Asks to Delay Trial Against Amazon Because of Lack of Money and Personnel
It seems incredibly unlikely on what basis? Your complete lack of legal expertise and any insight into legal practice?

If you draft a complaint in federal court saying you were owed $30,000, you don't get to later change that to a higher amount without amending. I'm not sure why you think it's a fluke, it's a basic practice of legal drafting. Look at any federal complaint and it's going to be written with language like "in an amount no less than..."
As our daughter has grown older we've had to pair down entire streaming catalogues to avoid Cocomelon like slop. Amazon Prime and Netflix being the primary offenders. While both have some good stuff or the PBS back catalog (Arthur, Pete the Cat, Gabby's Dollhouse, Busytown) they are chocked full of completely awful garbage. Shows that are obviously chasing after that Cocomelon money. If your kid ever wants to watch "Cry Babies Magic Tears", just throw your TV out the window instead.
Show HN: AdbWeightHound
Find machine learning weights inside Android.
I don't feel like you read my comment in context. It was quite specifically responding to the GP's point of pursuing "bigger and better" software, which just isn't something more senior engineers would claim to pursue.

I completely agree with you that "one can use ai AND build stable products at the same time", even in the context of the conversation we're having in the other reply chain.

But I think we greatly disagree about having encountered a "paradigm changing event" yet. As you can see throughout the comments here, many senior engineers recognize the tools we've seen so far for what they are, they've explored their capabilities, and they've come to understand where they fit into the work they do. And they're simply not compelling for many of us yet. They don't work for the problems we'd need them to work for yet, and are often found to be clumsy and anti-productive for the problems they can address.

It's cute and dramatic to talk about "moving on is hard" and "luddism" and some emotional reaction to a big scary immanent threat, but you're mostly talking to exceedingly practical and often very-lazy people who are always looking for tools to make their work more effective. Broadly, we're open to and even excited about tools that could be revolutionary and paradigm changing and many of us even spend our days trying to discover build those tools. A more accurate read of what they're saying in these conversations is that we're disappointed with these and in many cases and just find that they don't nearly deliver on their promise yet.
If I was less busy I wanted to try and make it run DOOM
Which part of psychology?

To me as a layman, getting interested in what makes people tick, how different issues manifest, how bad childhood and especially missing good father figure affects people proved invaluable.

But I dont mean clinical psychology, university textbooks etc but rather easy to digest popular stuff from ie Jordan Peterson (before he got addicted and crazy).

Understanding (ex)girlfriends, colleagues, parents, politicians, everybody and especially myself. People cant shock or surprise me these days.
Claude is really good at many languages, for sure, much better than GPT in my experience.
The best development teams WANT this.

They will readily take on the responsibility to get the autonomy. The problem is many companies give the former without the latter...
BDXL = Blu-Ray?

Aren't they discontinuing the production?
It's pretty interesting how he considers violent attacks on Tesla dealerships to be terrorism, but the violent attacks of Jan 6 are not.

I'm not defending violent attacks on either of those things. It's just another example of Trump's attitude of "whatever I dislike is criminal, whatever I like is not".
>>Of course there would need to be provisions that it not be abused ... And the rules against abuse need to be solid, ...

Exactly that sort of scenario is why I included those phrases.

ANY large system will have imperfections, inadvertent waste, and openings for abuse. Of course these should be minimized, but that shouldn't stop us from making a system. Better a few people benefit undeservedly than many who deserve and need the benefits go hungry.
A nice keyboard-oriented homepage, designed by committee^Wspec
Interesting idea to increase the scope until the LLM gives suggestions on how to 'hack' itself. Good read!
Traversal-Resistant File APIs
Another one a parent strongly recommended was Numberblocks, entertaining stories around maths, visualizing patterns etc.
I think plumbers are safe for a while.
100% but this is not the same thing, nor is this going to replace the agent SDK (or visa versa). Agents will always need some form of communication protocol, if we look at the world and agentic frameworks its a sea of logos and without some forms of open standards this would be hard.

I'm currently at Comet and I have personally worked on MCP implementations AND have made some contributions to Agent SDK in the form of a native integration and improvement to test suite.

- https://github.com/comet-ml/opik-mcp

- https://github.com/openai/openai-agents-python/pull/91

Our recent integration shipped on day 1:

- https://www.comet.com/docs/opik/tracing/integrations/openai_...

I think the key to what OpenAI is pushing towards is simplicity for developers through very easy to use components. I won't comment on the strategy or pricing etc, but on first glance as a developer the simple modular approach and lack of bloat in their SDK is refreshing.

Kudos to the team and people working on the edge to innovate and think differently in an already crowded and shifting landscape.
So, same issue as ethanol?
There's one shot that stood out to me, right at the end of the main video, where the robot puts a round belt on a pulley: https://youtu.be/4MvGnmmP3c0?si=f9dOIbgq58EUz-PW&t=163 . Of course there are probably many examples of this exact action in its training data, but it felt very intuitive in a way the shirt-folding and object-sorting tasks in these demos usually don't.

(Also there seems to be some kind of video auto-play/pause/scroll thing going on with the page? Whatever it is, it's broken.)
I noticed the promise of LED bulbs lasting forever were engineered to fail. I replaced all the bulbs in my house with and about 1-2 years in, many have failed.

Though interestingly LEDs in various components or even LED strip lighting seem to last for many many years.

Le sigh.
This just sounds like having a point developer. The challenge is too many companies expect this without giving up a feature-dev headcount. Any work the get done aside from point is a bonus and unplanned.
The thing that usually annoys me about these services is they tend to give you an intractably complex URL to share with the recipient. This poses a problem because every time I need such a P2P transfer, I’m communicating with someone over the phone and they need the file on a computer (which may not even be their own, so email is also cumbersome).

https://file.pizza does this better than most, as the URL consists of real words. But all the words are ingredients in English which comes back to being an issue again.

https://pairdrop.net is my go-to, since it allows creating temporary “rooms” with just five letters, which are easy to share over the phone.

Still, I continue to wait for the holy grail of a P2P service which would allow me to initiate a connection via CLI and get a simple URL to share with someone who could download the file from a web browser, saving me from having to babysit the browser tab. There are services which allow you to upload via CLI and download via web browser, but they host your file so you have to wait for the full upload to finish before sharing the link.
Last year I made an open source version of this but it was a bit technical for many users so that's why I made this. It costs money because I have to pay for OpenAI, Replicate etc. But there's also a local model support. It's a one-time purchase for $10. This is just to support me because it took me 2 months to made this.
If you want to get paid more, then don't engage the company for "career progression". 90% of that stuff is designed by HR for "engagement" to keep you on the hamster wheel. A lot of that stuff at my company is kept under the retention category in HR, which tells you all you need to know.

If they like you, you will get promoted anyway rather than engaging in that sort of stuff.

If you want more money, get a better job.
That's glycol, not glycerol. Ethylene glycol is especially toxic, while propylene glycol may be used as a food additive (E1520, or E490 for pharmaceuticals).
> Many factories are only used 8 hours a day despite the high cost

Is this true in chemicals?
What does it even mean to do surveillance on PGP or Tesseract OCR?
A million dollars of CGI didn’t go as far in 2005 as it does now!
Thank you. Interesting! His mistake was faking the destination address, which did not exist at the time of the timestamp.
Language-wise, it's all of F'2018 less coarrays and "LEN" derived type parameters, plus a pile of portable &/or popular language extensions.
Personally I use Bluesky and Mastodon to post photos and I'm happy with the experience and engagement I get. I have a Pixelfed account but I don't use it, I don't see a huge amount of value over just posting on the main app.
Of course, but it's the proportion of that that makes all the difference.
The problem with Google is that they keep putting out "videos" but almost ship an actual product. I'm not sure what's the end goal of this other than "get some people excited" or "justify R&D spend to shareholders".

This is a great achievement and I'm not underestimating the work of the people involved. But similar videos have been put together by many research labs and startups for years now.

I feel like Google's a bit lost. And Sundai's leadership has not been good for this, if we're honest.

GOOG is around the same price as it was in 2022, which means the AI wave went by through them with zero effect. With other tech companies doubling/tripling their market cap during this time, Sundai really left 1 trillion of unrealized value on the table (!); also consider Google had all the cards at one point, quite mediocre imo.
We'll see.

But Ukraine and the EU haven't actually made any concessions at all. There is no mineral deal -- yesterday they merely agreed that they will try to negotiate a mineral deal. And the EU hasn't raised defense spending out of any agreement or concession with or to the US -- they're talking about raising spending because the US seems to be pulling out, because of the absence of a deal.

> It's much better to go into a peace negotiation suggesting you're willing, than to block any talks at all.

Why? They've made it clear that they're willing provided Ukraine makes a bunch of concessions that Ukraine won't make. This is asking for an unconditional ceasefire, which Russia has been clear for years is off the table. And it would disadvantage them militarily. They have no reason to change their position -- for them, peace talks require preconditions, and Ukraine (rightly) rejects all of them.
Really depends on what you mean by all those. Some would say Sandy Eggo has the beauty, others would contest that Seattle has the economy and mountains.

The people left there are those who like what it has become or are trapped in someway; others have moved.
If they don't release it, it'll be less work when they inevitably discontinue it.
Sorry, can you expand on the issues with KEM?
Bluey is the West Wing of children's television, a cloying, overbearingly earnest fantasy which nobody shuts up about at dinner parties.