skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it just me, or is what OpenAI is really lacking is a billing API/platform?

As an engineer, I have to manage the cost/service ratio manually, making sure I charge enough to handle my traffic, while enforcing/managing/policing the usage.

Additionally, there are customers who already pay for OpenAI, so the value add for them is less, since they are paying twice for the underlying capabilities.

If OpenAPI had a billing API/platform ala AppStore/PlayStore, I have multiple price points matched to OpenAI usage limits (and maybe configurable profit margins).

For customers that don't have an existing relationship with me, OpenAI could support a Netflix/YouTube-style profit-sharing system, where OpenAI customers can try out and use products integrated with the billing platform/API, and my products would receive payment in accordance with customer usage...
Sir, the damn title is grammatically correct. My son just confirmed it.
But it seems like it's being used to generate short snippets that in the examples seem to be equivalent to command lists as opposed to generating a full program that actually plays the whole game by itself.

The model could also then be fed back the results of running the program and iteratively change it as needed.

I.e. prompt first with "Write a program that can play Factorio automatically given an interface <INTERFACE SPECIFICATION> and a set of goals in <GOAL FORMAT>, and produces text output that can help determine whether the program is working correctly and whether tasks are performed efficiently and goals are reached as fast as possible"

And then with "the program was run and produced this text output: <TEXT OUTPUT> Determine any possible bugs, avenues of improvements or missing output information and modify the program accordingly, printing the new version".

And iterate until there doesn't seem to be an improvement anymore.
The title is subtly incorrect: HQC is a fifth post-quantum cryptography algorithm selected for standardization by NIST, but it's only the second KEM (encryption-like).

> NIST selects HQC as fifth algorithm for post-quantum encryption

The other 3 are digital signature algorithms, not encryption.
I‘m pretty sure that a lot of vite users with hot reload will run tsc inside the browser (tanstack, react-router)
Don't think so, he stated one of the most important reasons was code compatibility, not specifically a good concurrency support (but this was important, indeed). I think even the most functional languages would not be easily compatible with "functional typescript code" without hard modifications.
But either way, there is space for innovation in the field, I'm yet to see a ML-family language with concurrency that is as "hands on" as Go is, it would be extremely interesting to see this happening.
True. I'll add a few points:

- Statistically, more models tends to be better (in the same sense that more information is better) under the assumption that people can tell better from worse.

- I like how you talk about _applying_ models instead of _using_ models. It is an easy one word change that (to me at least) emphasizes the choice points of: (a) selecting the model; (b) selecting parameters; (c) interpretation.

- All models (by definition) are unrealistic in some way. If a model operates at a useful level of abstraction, inaccuracies at lower levels may be acceptable. In fact, such inaccuracies may be the key to making the model tractable and efficient.
To any managers here, please avoid and forever forget blank cheque questions like "how are you". Makes the mood instantly superficial.
> making black powder as a child

Storytime, please?
Volkswagen enjoys surprise bestseller amid financial woes: the VW currywurst
Airtel, Starlink announce India deal weeks after Musk met Modi
Why does that matter at all? There's no persistence granted by the debug commands. When you flash it with your firmware, it's clean. If you trust the firmware that ships, they can do arbitrary code in it, so why care about a few debug interfaces?
Youth is wasted on the young.

Kids love mcdonalds. Parents like seeing that, and get some relief.

also, as an adult, unhealthy food is sometimes tasty.
At almost every level officers and officials have the ability to exercise discretion in their enforcement of the law. What happened to this lady was likely within the confines of the law but was it justice?
While I'm dreaming of things that will never ever happen, I would absolutely love for them to buy the game engine side of Unity and open source it.
Saturn Gains 128 New Moons, Bringing Its Total to 274
Hey as a 20th birthday gift to the internet, why not stop censoring comments?
Apple patches 0-day exploited in "sophisticated attack"
Yes! Feels like our concept of an individual gets blurrier the more detail we get:

Plants are not truly separate, they are connected via fungal networks - the "wood wide web".

Lichen are not one species, they are made of a cooperative of fungus, yeast, bacteria, and sometimes archea. All 3 domains of life combined into one "organism"! The fungus is generally seen to be the primary entity, using the bacteria to get energy from photosynthesis and in turn protecting them with a durable casing.

It really looks like humans (and every other animal) are symbiotic organisms similar to lichen. The gut microbiome and the mitochondria that live inside us don't share our DNA and have behaviors independent of us. They provide us energy using aerobic metabolism and we protect them by hosting them in our stomach or cell walls.

Even the "we" in that last sentence is carry a lot of assumptions. It's an evolutionary process, not the conscious effort of an individual.
The food quality is fine. Nutritionally, the burgers and fries are no different from if you made them with ingredients from the supermarket. It's certainly not gourmet, but if you use the app the prices are cheaper than basically anywhere else. Where I am, I can spend $9 on a McDonald's meal or $18-25 for "real food". And actually get enough protein from a double quarter pounder, whereas the expensive "real food" is often three teensy strips of meat on top of a gigantic serving of carbs.
Yes I was!
> everything I said about the relative quality of different Mozilla arguments

You see "they're trying this promising new technology" i see "they're running around like a headless chicken, trampling the poor browser's body with their boots in the process".

I'm not going to look for mitigating circumstances until I see a pattern of news that the Mozilla org is at least admitting to working on the browser and not whatever is evangelized this week.
There's proof that this isn't a backdoor. There isn't proof that there isn't a backdoor, but that's a wildly different claim then "we found a backdoor".
The fact that the Windows team rejected C# actually was a reason to think twice about it (and Office, and ...) . If nothing else it had deep implications for .NET's backwards compatibility story, and it sent the message that people with existing C++ codebases shouldn't view it as a natural next step despite the .NET team originally pushing dialects of C++ and P/Invoke pretty hard.
>Treat others as they would like to be treated.

I have never expected a foreign government to provide English-language materials (especially non-tourism related materials) on any of my travels to other countries. Why should that be an expectation?
Listen to yourself. Its ok to steal money if its stolen money? And you don't know that if its stolen. Russia won't have to pay reparations.
What is a "qtns"?
I don't know - the article specifically said Honda will produce the cars "to avoid potential tariffs". I don't think the Trump tariffs were in place "years ago"...
> Do you have frequent enough power outages that waiting an extra minute for tea is a concern?

I’ve had ten power outages in the past six months, one mile from an international airport. I’ve lived through hundreds hours of power outages due to PG&E’s fucking incompetence in the past ten years. You’ll have to judge for yourself whether that justifies my comment - but, if you were a startup considering a 240V outlet on your home battery solution, I’m pointing out an entire category of uses that they may not have considered:

US kitchen countertop equipment that runs at higher power draw when a 240 outlet is available.

As an apartment renter, I have no reasonable solution today for a battery that can cope with my kitchen at all, prior to this one — and if they go 240V, I can upgrade my kitchen appliances, take them with me when I move, and be more resilient to power outages. And if that puts more weight behind the 240V purpose so they eventually offer a model for people’s furnaces, cool beans. I may not be able to convince my landlord to install a Charlie range, but I already have battery backups in every room except my kitchen, so there’s an unmet need that this startup’s a very close fit for already.

Being dismissive about someone’s questions will cause you to overlook potential market niches that have no viable solutions today. Your competitors thank you for your service :)
Few things are more Microsofty than a team reaching over to a competitor's language instead of using their own and to boot none of the reasons given so far seem credible, good job to the team nonetheless.
Thanks for the info. I have a ViewSonic VA1655 15.6 Inch 1080p which can powered by the pixel 8 directly via one usb-c cable(though I'm sure the battery will run out fast). Looking for bluetooth(not 2.4G wireless that needs a receiver, my phone has no extra usb for that). will checkout the thinkpad keyboard.
How does this compare to libp2p?
Rust does a great job here. I know it is based upon other languages but error handling in Rust doesn’t suck
1975, also surprisingly few conversations on this one. Here are the few with more than three comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24776336 - Oct 2020 (73 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4926615 - Dec 2012 (67 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2279260 - Mar 2011 (74 comments)

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/ - for this and many more writings by Dijkstra.
Absolutely. Some of us see (or at least I see) the level of discussion and feel it would be hard for me to say something worthwhile that sounds kinda smart. So I mostly lurk while being grateful for those who do write incredibly insightful comments.
Personally, I want to know why Go was chosen instead of Zig. I think Zig is really more WASM-friendly than Go, and it's much more similar to JavaScript than Rust is.

Memory management? Or a stricter type system?
There is this with does not do type checking:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/announcing-typescr...

This will only allow you to run your TypeScript in Node, but does not perform type checking, and I don't believe has any plans to. This is from Node.js 23.9.0

https://nodejs.org/api/typescript.html#type-stripping

I don't believe Node has any plans for type checking TS.
If you like Arc, I suggest trying Zen Browser. It looks and behaves just like Arc, but it has the benefit of upgrades and support. Arc Browser has almost been abandoned because they are working on a new product.

https://zen-browser.app
Do those exercise the logic kazinator called out as test-worthy? To my eye, no. They don't use search_file, and their inputs are smaller than MIN_FILE_SIZE_FOR_THREADS anyway.

I'm inclined to agree with kazinator. The code here: <https://github.com/davidesantangelo/krep/blob/ac6783af42c92f...> looks wrong to me. It potentially increases `chunk_size` but doesn't reduce the number of loop iterations to be consistent with that. Maybe search_thread recognizes the boundary violation and does nothing? That'd be a relatively harmless outcome, but it's strange to launch threads that do nothing. But actually it's not immediately obvious to me that it does recognize if end_pos is beyond file_len. And then the code about handling + skipping overlaps in search_thread also looks test-worthy.
The U.K. Pivot to AI Is Doomed from the Start
Technology can’t provide the economic miracle Starmer wants.
By David Gerard
Eventually, yes. The addressed Assistant API near the end of the the video: They say there will be a transition path, once they built all Assistant features into the new API, and ample time to take action.
The major roadblocks for WasmGC in Golang at the moment are (A) Go expects a non-moving GC which WasmGC is not obligated to provide; and (B) WasmGC does not support interior pointers, which Go requires.

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/63904#issuecomment-22536...
ahhh another factorio addict :)
Curious, how long was your first play through (assuming in v1.x lanching the first rocket)
Could be worse, like a meeting with more than two people.
It didn't desintegrate. You see the biggest country on the world map? It's Russia.
A Healthy City Starts with Healthy Trees – The Stockholm System in Budapest
New York City Water Tunnel No. 3
Read this as Deloitte trying to sell some $1b worth of consulting to replace a spreadsheet.
https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/stable/esp32/... Doesn't say anything about reading the encrypted flash as being blocked, just that it will be the encrypted contents, same as if you pull the flash chip off and read it.

You need arbitrary code execution on the main cpu to execute the debug commands. Once you have that, it's game over anyway. Why not just post the data to a url rather than trying to smuggle it out in Bluetooth headers? Or just broadcast it via normal Bluetooth packets?

There's no issue here.
Thanks. Feels funny seeing people say this government is doing nothing or nonsense and has no ulterior motives or implications.
Funny in the sense of: are they blind? are they naive? or are they supporters?

Hundred of technocrats and modern nobility cannot be wrong.
Does anyone else still worry about cyanide when finding a grape with a puncture?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Chilean_grape_scare
Yes, GDP figures for Ireland and other small open economies (and, for that matter, _London_, which has the same sort of dynamic) are pretty useless; this is fairly well-known. However, Irish average wages overtook UK ones after the financial crisis, concrete economic activity is generally higher (for instance, Ireland builds about 2.5x the number of housing units per capita per year), the Irish state pension is higher, Irish unemployment is lower, Irish inflation is much lower, and so on.

And it’s much starker when you compare Ireland to Northern Ireland (the bit of Ireland that the UK still runs), or, really, to the North of England or most other UK regions (again, really, the whole UK economy hangs off the south-east). The idea that Ireland would be _better off in 2025_ if it had stayed part of the UK is… pretty out-there, to be honest. The UK is simply very bad at regional development.

Ireland _was_ an economic basketcase for a very long time, but then, realistically, so was most of the UK; more or less since WW2 the UK outside of London and the south-east has been looking pretty unhealthy.
Yes, China is winning, but at what cost?

Leaving the stupid The Economist-list memes aside, the West has put itself all by itself in this position, for too long it had thought that it could still rule the world based on the services industries and on the financialization of the world economy. It seems like they bet wrong.
Appreciate it! Hope to hear the good and the bad!

Feel free to share your project and why you started! I just met someone who wanted to build a smart mirror that counts reps. Think the idea was sparked by using the Vision Pro during their workout.

As far as training data, use yourself! Free, you have control of the camera, and you don't need to scour the entire internet for the perfect and ideal form with the perfect camera angle - it's not like you can't move like them. If you can't...then find someone who can XD

There's not going to be the one, absolute right way of doing each and every exercise. The general advice is full range of motion (going all the way up and down). Now, when using yourself, it's good to have a third-party give objective feedback on your form. So, I wouldn't advise you to just film yourself and use that off the bat.

We include a form strictness level during the workout session (gear icon), so reps are only counted based on the strictness you set. This lets users control how precise the AI is when counting their reps.

Oh man....having the user choose from like 10 different push-ups wouldn't make too much sense (I'm assuming) since most users wouldn’t know the difference. Instead, we use a default push-up and let users adjust their strictness preferences for a more convenient experience. By default, I'm referencing to how the average push-up form (i.e.back straight, hands near your chest, legs straight, etc.).

Yeah! We look at the white dots on your body to provide feedback! Hope this answered your questions! Thank you!
The articles language is pretty confusing in the way that the author continues to say "the phone can run linux", even after saying that "of course, android is linux".

If the only shortcoming of android, compared to a more typical linux distribution, was that it didn't have a shell interface, that can be solved with the variety of shell programs available for the android environment.

However bigger issues remain unsolved by adding a shell. The configuration of the _actual_ linux kernel used in android being one of the most significant. For instance, typical linux has excellent support for all USB class devices, whereas android disables this functionality. USB-on-the-go only supports specific devices in most android distributions.

Rather than running a linux user space in an android chroot environment, as has been possible to do for years with many embedded linux flavors: archlinuxarm, debian, gentoo, ubuntu, all have documented means of installing a more full featured user space in a chroot over android.

The better/more desirable configuration is to run the more full featured linux kernel and user space directly on the phone h/w, and then run android in a chroot or virtual machine when access to an android only app is needed. Such as this phone:

https://furilabs.com/

This allows the android subsystem to be completely shut down when not in use, thus disabling the goggle surveillance and other undesirable features of android.

For any semi-technical phone user, this article is old news. The only thing new about it, is that the chroot is configured by goggle itself, which pretty much insures that the config will be primarily for the benefit of goggle, not the user.
There is another class of error that has been poorly implemented since the demise of Smalltalk - exceptions during testing that can be fixed by the programmer and allow the program execution to continue.

In a lot of the non-trivial systems I've worked on, the setup to do debugging/development work to get to a particular part of the code can often be arduous and time consuming, meaning that if you made a mistake and have to restart your debugging session you then have to go through the setup process again which radically slows down progress on thorny issues.

In Smalltalk it was possible to take an unhandled exception, re-inject a more suitable value and continue debugging so that each "session" was far more productive and the setup issue became much less onerous.

Sadly, .NET, Java, Javascript and Python can't even come close to the power of that ability to catch an exception, modify the object and continue execution. It's a great loss in my opinion. So much of the Smalltalk programming environment has been copied into modern languages but not re-entrant exceptions.

Now, while it was very powerful it could also be heavily abused including at run time, but I still miss that ability.
I think the truth on display is that living inside an artificial system that:

- is designed for you

- never talks back

- can be mastered

selects for (and breeds!) a deep sense of arrogance and entitlement
Since you wrote this it looks like Anders replied [1] to one of the threads.

I have to agree with the sentiment that is a success story that the team is allowed to use the best tool for the job, even if it suffers from "not built here".

This is really healthy and encouraging to see in these large OSS corporate-sponsored projects, so kudos to you and the team for making the pragmatic choice.

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/typescript-go/discussions/411#d...
That quote is not in the context of U-6. From the preceding paragraph:

> ... we do the monthly unemployment rate. It is a crucial piece of data, but the headline one does not account for ...

FRED explains:

> U-3 is the traditionally reported unemployment rate ...

https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2015/05/the-many-flavors-of-...
I'm sorry to use HN as Google or even ChatGPT, but are these systems just for LLMs?

I'm wondering about multi-modal models, or generative models (like image diffusion models). For example, I was wondering about noise removal from audio files and how hard it would be to find open models that could be fine tuned for that purpose and how easy they would be to run locally.
> And most people are happier with iOS.

Source?

> And use Macs over Linux, FWIW.

This could be explained by marketing.

> I personally think adblockers are unethical

Do you think ads are ethical? For a relevant example, how about an Apple ad that successfully uses emotion to convince you to buy a Mac instead of a Linux computer that would better suit your needs at a better price hypothetically?
I choose to drive the agenda, so bring one to the meeting. I also tend to avoid detailed technical discussions or blockers, that is what stand-up is for.

Areas of topics I focus on:

* Opportunity for Personal Growth

* Feedback on complex dynamics within my team or company

* Market opportunities for product (if relevant)

* Overall Engineering strategy

After my agenda is complete, then the manager can bring up items they feel are noteworthy. I generally leave half of our one-on-one open for them to drive a bit.
You could also ... try not to make war. Just an idea. Pretty offputting actually to see someone supporting expansion being upvoted.
https://www.jwz.org/blog/2024/10/mozillas-ceo-doubles-down-o...
Inside Google's Investment in the A.I. Startup Anthropic
To be honest, I was expecting Elon and DOGE to have completely gutted NASA by now, while at the same time allocating more contracts to SpaceX.
> The transition to DB file was done by a single person in a month

If Deloitte is going to do this it will take 3 years, take about 20 people and cost tens of millions.
Location: Oakley, CA, USA

Remote: Open to in-person, remote, or hybrid

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript, React, Next.js, TailwindCSS, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Supabase, JavaScript, HTML, Python

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/12bBybaGOw0B5HkpTPFmL_XD-j5O6UWWm-twrCJCWwUY/edit?usp=sharing

Email: joaquinllenado@gmail.com

About Me:

Hi everyone, I'm Joaquin a full-stack engineer. I recently graduated with my B.S. in Computer Science in May 2024 and am looking for an entry level Software Engineer role (full-stack; frontend leaning). Upon graduation I have committed to building freelance projects as well as my own indie SaaS products on the side while looking for full-time opportunities. Happy to connect and discuss potential opportunities.
You’d expect that, though; the Greater Dublin Area isn’t far off half the population. And most of the GDP-skewing activity is in Dublin; Irish GDP numbers in general just aren’t very useful. You don’t see the same gap in wages and standard of living between Dublin and the west that you see between, say, London and Wales, though.
When Chrome launched, Google was still in their "if it's good for the open web, it's good for Google" phase.

Now, with Google as the entrenched incumbent in so many different spaces, what's good for the web is not necessarily good for Google anymore.
I used to thing programmers were bad a naming things until I became interested in physics.