skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does everyone want to make it complicated?

You don't need hardware. You don't need cryptography. You show your ID and you get a password. The password is the same for everyone so it can't be correlated with anyone.

Will people share the password? Of course, and they would also share the signatures or devices or whatever else, because you can't prevent that while also preserving privacy.
even assuming Poland could do this, what do you think Russia would do nuclear wise if they were faced with imminent destruction? Did you forget that we live under the sword of Damocles?

Additionally, good luck finding young men who want to fight for their country in the west of Europe. New arrivals will not lay down their lives as they often hate their host countries and people. Heritage Europeans are massively discriminated against by their own governments for speech crimes, on top of race and sex-based discrimination. A very small amount of men will fight to continue that state of affairs.
I can't imagine the devs at Microsoft have any issues with C#'s "deployment model."
No, we started with Gecko (on Graphene, a sandboxing multiprocessor framework from b2g/FirefoxOS). We switched for hard-nosed wins of Chromium (as part of Electron) because out of the box vs. Gecko, most rows in the spreadsheet favored Chromium decisively. This is covered in

https://brianbondy.com/blog/174/the-road-to-brave-10

Why do you write "probably... based on... relationship ended"? Brave as a startup does not have time for feels not realz, pathos-over-logos nonsense. I recommend you avoid it in your work efforts too.
The lack of help from bystanders is/was due to some strange liability doctrine that assisting can/could make you liable for damages. This is fairly old information though so hopefully it has changed.

Industrial accidents happen in the US too, although I don't know what rate vs China. I think the fact that their factories have surveillance at all shows they are taking action to improve safety. You've got to consider, the population is 1.4bn, so there is going to be more freak accidents caught on camera.
ublock origin lite is mv3 compatible and not nearly as good at blocking ads as the original, for instance.
I think with a big enough governmental and cultural push, you could. Something like the white feather campaign, or the various “help the war by doing x” things that happened in WW2.

Honestly, they should really make it a priority. The awareness of what India is like has severely hurt their international reputation.
So I'm free to rob banks, I just have to decide whether or not to pay the price of the consequence. This country has freedom of bank robbing.
LinkedIn co-founder has known Elon Musk for years. Here's what he says
There's a similar thing in Marath's Vineyard, an island south of Massachusetts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha%27s_Vineyard_Sign_Langu...

In this case, it's a unique sign language because Martha's Vineyard used to have a large population of deaf people.
AIScript – The next generation language for human and AI
Built this https://www.caniusellm.com/ to check if you can run LLM in your local. You can provide custom config too
Hi Cole, a few questions:

When you say it is bidirectional, what does that mean? It sounds like it means backfeeding into the wall outlet, but I dont think that can be right.

I am also missing how this is different from other inline device battery backups that have been around for decades and cost 20% the price. Is it that it has a built in DC charge controller for an optional solar panel?

Overall, This seems like a tough space to carve out a niche. It seems like the product is trying to position between whole house batteries ( powerwall), multi-purpose power stations (ecoflow), and generic outlet battery backups. As an outside observer reading your website, it wasnt immediately obvious how this solution is better than any of those in their respective domain, or how its own domain is different.

Edit: Maybe I misunderstand the solar charging? How does this work? Does it charge from AC outlet during solar production? Is this managed with a timer, or other smart connections to the solar inverter, ect?
Oh man, this is great. I've been having performance issues with TSC for language services.

My theory - that Go will always be the choice for things like this when ease, simplicity, and good (but not absolute) performance is the goal - continues to hold.
Just building (and supporting features like LSP)
Show HN: Dingo – Automate Data Quality Checks Across Pre-Training and SFT Data
Dingo: A Comprehensive Data Quality Evaluation Tool
GitHub: https://github.com/DataEval/dingo

We built Dingo to solve the pain points we encountered managing data quality at scale. While working on multiple ML projects, we found existing tools either focused only on tabular data (like Great Expectations) or required complex setups for text/LLM data.

*Online Demo*:
Try dingo on our online demo：https://huggingface.co/spaces/DataEval/dingo
Well the article talks about this. Ai monitors the machinery in the restaurant and warns when something is about to fail.

The first thing I thought of was the ai minimizing mcflurry machine downtime.
I've observed this as well, I do wonder though if that doesn't strongly encourage competitivity(is this word right? autocorrect highlights it, huh) and make people work... well, more. More effective, more time, more angry. It's certainly one possible explanation for why they dominate in many areas. But it does sound like such an exhausting thing.
I didn't say it was very performance critical, go and c# are both good enough for us in this regard. The problem is that, when evaluating the whole thing, they decided against c#, that is problematic here.
Experiencing a Victorian London street in 3D
Dude, why do you assume other folks hear things the way you do? Great, you’re an accent genius. Not everyone has the same perfect audio processing circuits as you do and not everyone has heard all the accents you have. Instead of insisting they just “try harder”, just believe them and consider how fascinating the diversity of human experience is and how incredibly superior your own understanding is, but please keep it to yourself.
It likely has some higher-level meaning other than just do foo, bar, qoo.

For example if you are calling functions "openDishwasher", "loadDishwasher", "closeDishwasher", "startDishwasher", your function should be called "washDishes". Not always that straightforward, but I believe in 95% it's not difficult to put a name on that. For the rest 5% you need to get creative, or maybe you realize that you didn't group the function calls well enough to have an atomic meaning.
Show HN: I kept forgetting the little things, so I made an app to help (free)
Hey everyone,

I used to constantly forget small but important things: drinking water, taking breaks, resting my eyes… Even with standard reminders, I’d snooze them and forget again.

So, I built Pushmi, a simple app that lets you create fully customizable reminders with any frequency you want. No in app purchase, completely free, just something I made to help myself and thought others might find useful too.

Some ways I use it:
- Reminders to take breaks from screens (20/20/20 rule)
- Stay hydrated throughout the day
- Daily affirmations or self-care reminders
- Gentle nudges to fight procrastination

It’s on both iOS & Android, and I’d love to get some honest feedback from you all! If you think this could be helpful, give it a try. And if you have other creative ways to use it, let me know!

What’s something you always forget to do? Maybe Pushmi can help!
Fair points, I can't say I disagree, and I'm aware of the trade-offs I'm making. (I was actually tempted to use the word "bribe" when describing the Apple Tax!)

There are a couple meaningful points of divergence in the ecosystem: Mac vs iOS (the former has some self-sovereignty, even if there are risks of backdoors/etc); and, cloud vs not (I mostly avoid cloud usage, iCloud or otherwise, and when I do use it, I treat all content as public).

I agree about the trust problem. Varoufakis might make some valid points re: "Technofeudalism", but then Bruce Schneier was making a similar analogy over a decade ago. I've heard cogent arguments, that early feudalism evolved from rational self-interest, that serfs were willing to trade some degree of autonomy for safety, and it does feel that many "normie" users (especially with iOS) are making a similar rational trade, even if it sets up an asymmetric power dynamic, and risk (inevitability?) of future betrayal.

I'm curious if you have any examples in mind for Apple, re: "do not suffer consequences when they break that trust". IMO, they've done okay at putting actions and costly signaling behind their privacy rhetoric, and I think they'd take some kind of market hit if they were to blatantly break that trust. But I'm curious if you think there are past instances in which that already happened, which maybe I've forgotten or am neglecting, or if it's a threat model of the future.
What's Expected of Us (2005)
Our interfaces have lost their senses
Coincidentally, some weeks ago, I made it somewhat loadable to Pharo 13. But its practical value is, of course, questionable.
Deep Research Topics for the Rest of Us
Ironic, since the rage/fear-baiting and hijacking of dopamine is an existential threat!
This example has been used by U.S. politicians since WW2 against anyone they deemed a dictator. Followed by "bringing democracy" to the dictator's country, often followed by retreating after a failed war.

Finland "appeased" Stalin by giving up Karelia and wasn't invaded even though it was no NATO member until 2022.

Greece "appeased" Turkey by giving up parts of Cyprus.

Ireland "appeased" the UK by giving up Northern Ireland.

No serious historian buys the domino theory (countries being invaded one after another) with respect to Ukraine. Even Stephen Kotkin, a Ukraine war hawk, has complained about the Munich analogy.
You don't get it. I agree with you. She is a woman and thus "that bad" of a presidential candidate. But to argue that it somehow was rational for the Americans to reelect Trump over her is to engage in some seriously dangerous mental gymnastics.
From the README:

Optionally, offload generation to speed up generation while extending the battery life of your MacBook.

Screenshot shows example, mentions OpenAI and gpt-4o.
https://demo.kuzudb.com is our general WASM explorer with some synthetic data you can try.

Also note that Kuzu is open source. You can try running the explorer locally using Docker: https://github.com/kuzudb/explorer?tab=readme-ov-file#webass...
reminds me of the "experimental" social media app "Minus" https://minus.social/ that only allows users to make 100 posts. Both cool ideas, but I feel like they're trying to "sell" limitations (max 100 posts, can only use app at XYZ o'clock) when, unfortunately, limitations are antithetical to what people want (to a certain extent) when it comes to expressing themselves online. Clearly some limitations are necessary (character-limits on X posts, video length on Snapchat videos come to mind). This seems, admirably, different in a new way. Hope it catches on!
> Trump won’t be in office forever

As a person, he won't be, but there isn't gonna be "standard" elections in 2028, and its likely going to be someone in his camp. I wouldn't bet on economic strength of US going forward.
I’ve read the same thing about cryptocurrencies for so long (it needs a proper GUI to take off)
When I first heard about X getting DDOSed, the first thing that came to my mind was how long until he blames Ukraine for it, well it took just hours. My next prediction is that he will use this to kill Starlink service in Ukraine.
A) Very true!

B) peaked* :)

C) Can you think of any tech companies from the last 10 years that were successful? The answer is ultimately "they exist, but the victory condition is to be bought by MANGA, so you don't remember them even if you heard about them in the first place."

EDIT: to add more context, this is a great post: https://jaredheyman.medium.com/on-the-176-annual-return-of-a... The TL;DR is that Stripe & AirBnB (and to a lesser extent DropBox, DoorDash, and Instacart) were absolutely massive wins that they have yet to (and shouldn't expect to!) replicate; otherwise, they're doing just fine in terms of ROI.
There are many factors (YC needs to allocate more capital, not founder-led anymore, needs to fill more batches...) etc.

But another one is that the first batch has had 20 years to grow and compound while the rest has had less time to become massive.

I'm not saying YC is perfect now (though it's still great). But I think a simple factor could just be time for many portcos.
The customs officials would call that customs fraud...

Ham and other processed foodstuffs are not merely "modified" versions of the input ingredients; they are distinct products.

I think the missing part of the story is that the importers are getting away with it using the universal trade lubricant: a little bit of $$$.
Who wants to spend all their time hand-tuning JS/TS when you can write the same code in Go, spend no time at all optimizing it, and get 10x better results?
I too wonder about anomalous ionizations first thing in the mornings
I think generating the scenarios as you suggest (in text) is easy, but creating correct factory game states to start from is a lot harder. AFAIK it reduces into the same manual task of designing an init state and a task to complete.
This already exists, Static TypeScript

https://makecode.com/language

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/static-...
>The Go choice over Rust/C# reveals something deeper: Microsoft prioritized shipping a working solution over language politics. Go's simplicity (compared to Rust) and deployment model (compared to C#) won the day. Even Anders Hejlsberg – father of C# – chose Go for pragmatic reasons!

I don't follow. If they had picked Rust over Go why couldn't you also argue that they are prioritising shipping a working solution over language politics. It seems like a meaningless statement.
There seems to be some discussion about how this can be squared with the actual reality of poverty in India as perceived by people who live or visit there. One thing to consider is that the work (or similar recent work) by Bhalla and Bhassin that underlies this claim has been strongly criticized for using unrealistic poverty benchmarks:

https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/indian-governme...

So maybe the myth has not been undermined.
It still resulted in significant reforms in the end, even in Austria-Hungary, removing a lot of religion based persecution there for example.
"We've had projectile murder for centuries with arrows, how are these machine guns and missiles any different?"
Array '25 CFP
When Will This End?
A social media app where you can only write with a pen.

Since everyone is pushing their idea of a social media app with some form of constrain. I think only pen would be pretty sweet. It's slow, it's difficult, it's annoying to edit, yet it's also more personal, and you can draw as well.
> Because of its truly primitive type system

That is the main reason they gave for why they those chose Go. The parent asked "Why _not_ use Go?"
Definitely one of my great early memories in computing.

I had a similar experience seeing Quake2 running with the Glide renderer (on a Voodoo2) for the first time It was amazing.
Ubiquiti Introducing: U7 Pro XG and XGS [video]
Former Facebook execs are running Firefox adtech
On MacOS, look at things like Msty.app (and of course LM Studio)?

They are pluggable across more than just LLM itself.
Thats really cool! Please shoot me an email if you get around to doing this, always happy to assist however I can.
You keep saying 'we'. The companies I have worked for have on average had very streamlined interview processes, with the exception of very large (>2000 engineer) companies. I don't know how to fix hiring for companies that big. I'm sure you have a lot of 'ideas' that are really just pointing out the problems. We all see the problems, but fixing them means either empowering individual managers (many of which would just hire their cronies instantly if allowed to) or inventing new ways to do HR which is obviously nontrivial, especially with incumbent HR morons fighting you.

An HR screen will sometimes remove frauds (not usually because they can't really tell, it removes uncharasmatic frauds only), but it also has a very high probability of removing anyone on the autism spectrum - no matter how qualified. I really don't want people on the autism spectrum removed from my hiring funnel for software engineer. If you ever looked over the shoulder of a recruiter or HR when they do a first pass on resumes you will be horrified at how many of the best candidates they pass over because they have no idea what they are reading, and how many very poor candidates they pass along for very stupid reasons like having 'Yale' for their college (despite it being for History and despite it being the extension school, true story, and this person ended up getting hired despite negative interview feedback and then fired for incompetence a few months later).
Interesting. How is this being managed on the device level? do devices ship with this functionality and configure it based on their state code?
I get that the choice was well thought out, but it would have been nice to use the same language as most of the modern tools (Rust)

Do any other well-adopted tools in the ecosystem use Go?
I can imagine C# being annoying to integrate into some CIs, for instance. Go fits a sweet spot, with its fast compiler and usually limited number of external dependencies.
A window based on region is like free load balancing.
What do they mean by improving editor startup time? Does the editor (I assume vscode?) run the compiler as part of the startup? Why?
Can you imagine the progress we could've made by now if people just tried to use the right tool for the job instead of trying to make the wrong tool good enough?

All the time spent trying to optimize JITs for JavaScript engines, or alternative Python implementations (e.g., PyPy), and fruitless efforts like trying to get JVMs to start fast enough for use in cloud "lambda function" applications. Ugh...
That language is Rust, though.
UK rail passengers may lose patience as problems take years to fix
The alternative is that it takes x > 10 years to become very successful. But that seems somewhat doubtful.
Fascinating. I was thinking how the factory should be communicated to the model, and represented "internally". Images aren't the right solution (very high bandwidth for no real benefit). An ASCII grid of the game's tiles (more likely, a small chunk of it) is orders of magnitude better, but you still don't need to simulate every tile in a conveyor. It's just a line, right? So the whole thing is actually a graph!

That compresses nicely into text, I imagine.

I'd like to hear more details about your symbolic approach!
Founder of TopK here. There are legit use cases for vector-based retrieval (e.g. semantic search, recommendations, multi-modal search, etc.) but that only requires supporting vectors as a data type, not building the whole database around vectors as a first-class citizen (which is what vector DBs do). In practice, you also want to combine multiple vectors, text filters, and metadata alongside custom scoring functions to optimize relevance in your domain, which is not possible with a database built around a vector index.
I assume they picked Go because the binaries can be very stand alone.
Facebook gave you access to friends of friends, which was huge when EVERYONE was on it. That coupled with the Events system was pretty awesome. I don’t know if WhatsApp does this TBH, but it’s something you don’t get with typical messengers.
He’s trying to tell a story to further a narrative, like JD Vance’s excuse for his boss’s “they’re eating the pets” bullshit.
> Go's simplicity

I think they went for Go mostly because of memory management, async and syntactic similarity to interpreted languages which makes total sense for a port.
> Forcing an opinion section to have only opinions you want is just the opposite of its purpose.

Bezos hasn't introduced ideological controls to the opinion section, he has merely replaced management's ideological controls with his own.
Hello, tried to apply for the support engineer role. Doesn't see the link doesn't seem to be working.
That depends on both the target and the typescript features you use. In many cases, even when down leveling isn't involved, transpiled code can result in more than just stripping type info (particularly common in classes or things with helper functions). There's also nothing stopping a typescript compiler from optimizing transpiled (or directly compiled) code like any other compiler would, though the default typescript tools don't really go after any of that (or even produce a minified version itself using the additional type hints).
There’s a big asterisk that should be added, though. Windows is not a productive desktop environment for me, primarily due to its poor implementation of virtual desktops and handling of multiple monitors that feels like a bad hack (to set different wallpapers per-display, you still need to combine the picture for each display into a single gigantic image which is ridiculous). I’m sure I’m not alone in these feelings.
Different accents pose different levels of difficulty to different people, just like most things. Not sure if it was your intention but yur responses come across quite dismissively.
Yeah, the term has changed meaning several times. Early on, "systems programmer" meant basically what we call a "developer" now (by opposition to a programmer or a researcher).
All of the above, and more.

Assuming a humanoid robot with human like intelligence it may also be able to enlist humans to accomplish it's task, either by paying them directly, or through intermediaries, or deceiving them into helping it.

If it is capable to human like intelligence and creativity it may be able to pioneer new manufacturing processes -- perhaps it will learn to grow parts for itself by using existing biological processes in ways that we haven't yet figured out.

The point isn't so much the how with a self replicator, the point is the exponential growth rate. You're right that the first machine will take a long time to build the second, but those two will certainly be able to build twice as many in at least the same amount of time -- probably less because they can use the infrastructure that the first set up to build the second.

Once humans make machines that are capable of self replication regardless of where it is on the spectrum from base matter and energy assembly to just off the shelf parts assembly you're going to see exponential growth.

And once certain kinds of creative people get their hands on these machines they will inevitably jailbreak them and make them work for them instead of the companies that will try and lock this kind of stuff down like they always try to do.

The war on general purpose computing will transition into a war on general purpose manufacturing and the same kind of people who want ot sell you devices that you can't compile software for without a license will try to do the same with self replicating hardware but they will fail.
>filtered by Python types

lmaooo sub-2σ golem detected
yt-dlp can't do this without ffmpeg
Fun fact: If a student in my state is handed a diploma, they've effectively been kicked out of the educational system and aren't eligible for remedial assistance. Context: Tried helping someone not dissimilar to the person in the article.
This comment reads as 100% LLM generated
This discussion is a relevant time to recommend the fantastic book called "Late Victorian Holocausts:
El Niño Famines and the Making of the Third World" by the indomitable late Mike Davis.
Archive link: https://archive.is/wIdir
This is really interesting, do you have a repo or anything describing the approach? I would be particularly interested in trying your approach in FLE to see how it affects layout design. How are you performing the spatial reasoning?