skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this core business model question is happening at all levels in these companies. Each time the model goes in the wrong direction, and I stop it - or I need to go back and reset context and try again - I get charged. The thing is, this is actually a useful and productive way to work sometimes. Like when pairing with another developer, you need to be able to interrupt each other, or even try something and fail.

I don't mind paying per-request, but I can't help but think the daily API revenue graph at Cursor is going up whenever they have released a change that trips up development and forces users to intervene or retry things. And of course that's balanced by churn if users get frustrated and stop or leave. But no product team wants to have that situation.

In the end I think developers will want to pay a fair and predictable price for a product that does a good job most of the time. I don't personally care about switching models, I tend to gravitate towards the one that works best for me. Eventually, I think most coding models will soon be good at most things and the prices will go down. Where will that leave the tool vendors?
Asking Different Questions
Some companies run this as “inbound marketing” (collecting needs, understanding market size) versus “outbound marketing” (advertising, conferences).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_warfares
Pixel 4a battery update due to overheating risk, per Australian 'recall' notice
"So, after Rome's all yours you just give it back to the people? Tell me why."
And all this dysfunction has built up in peaceful times. Now if the system receives a genuine shock, things can go downhill fast.

Maybe there's something true to the "bad times -> good people -> good times -> bad people -> bad times" cycle after all.
It's a classic prisoner's dilemma. We'd all be better off if nobody started any trade wars, but the moment one party starts becoming hostile, everyone else must respond in kind or they'll be taken advantage of.

I hoped Americans had stopped being stupid and elected better leaders, but Trump's re-election shows that America and its people do not care about being reliable business partners. Ridding ourselves of American dependence will take decades, but with at least four more years of this bullshit ahead of us, we'd better get started soon.
Next up is a virtual punch card dropper where you play the equivalent of 52 card pickup but with more cards and they must be shuffled in-order. Fun for all ages.
To reiterate, claiming that C can be described as "portable assembly" is not a claim that it is literally a package of assembler macros that emit deterministic machine code for each individual source expression.

I linked these in another comment, but here's some examples of straightforward-looking integer addition emitting more complex compiler output for other languages that compile to native code:

Haskell: https://godbolt.org/z/vdeMKMETT

C++: https://godbolt.org/z/dedcof9x5
In the US salaries for the top dogs at nonprofits is reported.

Some trick this with “consulting fees” to companies controlled by the top dogs, but it sat least something.
You're doing great work pushing Python forwards. Thanks for all your efforts.
I feel like every "ism" is always at risk from personal corruption, power, and etc.

Not many people really have principals that would prevent them from doing whatever benefits them when tempted.

The idea that much of any of this is really libertarianism is kinda silly. For anyone paying attention the GoP hasn't been interested in any sort of honest libertarianism ... ever?
A good start would be the review articles listed here: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=rna+half-life&hl=en&as_.... If there's a paywall, use sci-hub or check the lab's page for a pdf. I should caveat that there is no one rna half life, some live much longer
Globalism or imperialism 2.0 perpetrated by America? I'd like to see that kind of utopia, but unclear how we can overcome greed, corruption and bad actors.
Fun fact: Gadget mode also works on Android phones, if you want a programmable USB device that you can easily program and carry around

I made a PoC of a 2FA authenticator (think Yubikey) that automatically signs you in. I use it for testing scenarios when I have to log out and back in many times, it flies through what would otherwise be a manual 2FA screen with pin entry, or navigating 2FA popups to select passkey and touching your fingerprint reader.

Obviously not very secure, but very useful!
_Laravel_ may be one of the fastest ways to ship an MVP, but raw PHP most assuredly is NOT.
It's still a performance improvement, which at the scale of python deployment will probably mean quite a bit of global power savings :)
> All of those look pretty straightforward to me -- again, what assembly would you expect to be emitted in those cases?

It is very straightforward indeed, but it is still not mapping primitive operations to direct machine code, but it is forwarding to out-of-line code. Same as operator overloading in other languages.

> And here's assembly for C++: https://godbolt.org/z/dedcof9x5

That's just a symptom of allowing the compiler to inline the add code, otherwise the generated code is as straightforward:

addOne(Int):
push rax
mov esi,0x1
call 4010c0 <add_safe(int, int)>

Ref: https://godbolt.org/z/xo1es9TcW
Same, they really need a better landing page.
My theory is that Russia invaded Ukraine for the same reason they invaded Chechnya.

Can you provide an argument why Russia invaded Chechnya?
Avalanche Visa Card Goes Live Aiming to Further the Mass Adoption of Crypto
The sun and all the planets and other bodies in the solar system all formed from the same cloud of material. Very little of the matter on Earth is from the sun, and very little of the matter in the sun is from the sun, even.
You can walk into target, Walmart, CVS, etc and have plenty of options for iron alone (which isn't widely packed with other vitamins outside a multi) and magnesium alone.
I don’t agree it’s a structural VS nominal difference. Typescript is structural, but it does have the “implements” keyword.

Which makes a million times more sense to me, because realistically when do you ever have a structure that usefully implements an interface without being aware of it?? The common use-case is to implement an existing interface (in which case might as well enforce adherence to the interface at declaration point), not to plug an implementation into an unrelated functionality that happens to expect the right interface.
So... you're suggesting startups should roll their own operating system before building their product?

Because I don't see any other way of interpreting your comment.
If my budget is only ~$1000 should I buy a used 3090 or a new 5080? (for AI, I don't care about gaming)
It'd be fascinating - if considerably evil - to see if we could induce dysphoria in mice.
Found the Gizmodo Financial Analyst.
> I'm saying it's easy to get the nazi/right wing to vote for state funding for such a project because it's "nationalist".

How many nazi/right wing parties are you thinking are in charge of funding in European countries? Most governments fall pretty far left of either American party.

I also think there are lots of people looking to search in their own language, because that's their language, rather than some kind of right wing tie?
It wasn't long ago that there was plenty of talk of an AI bubble. I'm wondering if a backdoor government bailout of AI isn't on the agenda for Musk et al.
I have been using AI coding tools since the first GitHub co-pilot. One thing has not changed: garbage in = garbage out.

If you know what you are doing the tools can improve output a lot - but while you might get on for a little bit without that experience guiding you, eventually AI will code you into a corner if it's not guided right.

I saw mention of kids learning to code with AI and I have to say, that's great, but only if they are just doing it for fun.

Anyone who is thinking of a career in generating code for a living should first and foremost focus on understanding the principles. The best way to do that is still writing your own programs by hand.
The orgy of blame shame psyops are surging.

Know that it is these think tanks pushing these narratives who drive America’s talking points. There are those who pay them for it, and then there are the ruling class of those, the dominant voices in their minds who you will never hear of. This is a battle for control ideology, not corrupt libertarianism.

The mind boggled masses think the most pressing issues are those talked most loudly and of frequent attention. The true issues are not those addressed, they are talked around, those the spontaneous antics of politics will jilt from attention.

Know that you, populous, are a lascivious mob of fickle appetites. You eat and shit noble hearts. If you are to have integrity you must rebuild your own foundations and cut yourself from the umbilical maintaining the lie that is your middle American lifestyle. Own your own jobs, own your own land, have no debt, speak for yourself and your own. Own your own asses. You are self deceivers.

(I am not a libertarian)
I'm not an embedded expert but a friend of mine has complained about compiler optimizations breaking things in his programs. I could see incrementing by one being used to set some bits in a memory location for a cycle that may mean something to some peripheral and then decrementing by one to set some other bits that may mean something else. In that case, the compiler removing those two lines would cause a very hard to debug issue.
I suppose a big ticket item like a car is much easier to boycott than 50 small items from the grocery where trying to search through the ownership tree for every conglomerate would use up the rest of my sanity
Turns out capital without borders ruins prices for scarce things (like housing) everywhere.
Yes, you can, but that's not legal.

If you want to compare the merits of two systems, you have to do it on legal grounds. If you allow cheating, then nothing is comparable, everything is possible, no system is better.
Same here. Both products are actually better than the ad-supported versions. Fastmail masked-addresses are great.
Oh, sorry, I have my own domain so I just changed my DNS, imported my messages to Fastmail and that was it.
dont know if some postmarketos dev will read this

if you want my opinion;

im not in favour of name change, but its your project.
usually brands change names when they are not doing so good.
Are you not succesfull?

PostmarketOS name is distict, it shows you could care less about some mainstream naming trends and you focus on quality and thats what you build on, not some name

the way you ask people for change of name is also stupid, it should be done by discussion with people on forum, not like this (a formular)

but as i said its your project, and its your business
It was an interesting day when EU legislators made our Apache access logs questionably-legal.
In what world the return value doesn't depends on 'a' in this code?

if (num < a) return num * num;
/*else*/ return num;

A control dependency is still a dependency
Hey HN!

With all the recent developments in AI web agents space (like OpenAI Operator and Manus), I’ve been connecting with countless engineers looking to navigate this space and build similar capabilities into their own products.

That’s why I created Awesome Web Agents - A comprehensive list of tools, frameworks, and resources focused on AI agents that can browse and interact with the web.

The list includes: Autonomous Web Agents (like OpenAI Operator, Browser-Use), AI Web Automation Tools & Dev Tools, AI-powered Web Scrapers, Research Benchmarks & Datasets, Tutorials & Implementation Guides.

The list is open source and maintained on GitHub. Stars, forks, and contributions welcome! If you’re currently working on a web agent tool or product, I’d love to feature you.

Would love to hear your thoughts/feedback. Any tools I'm missing?
I love it when James Bond plots come to life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomorrow_Never_Dies
takes this as a grain of salt; just my opinion
Relevant: This is my lengthy presentation on porting Rogue Squadron 3d from 3dfx glide over to Vulkan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcmKy-72_2U
If you don't think there is a fight, then you aren't fighting. Once you start doing something you will naturally connect with other people who are doing something.
Unlocking Causal Attention into Modality-Mutual Attention for Multimodal LLMs
AKI, a novel MLLM that unlocks causal attention into modality-mutual attention (MMA) to enable image tokens to attend to text tokens.
There's no printed version. Btw I took this course at ETHZ last year (a course with this title and whose script is this document. Pretty nice course and pretty nice course notes, happy to see that the authors decided to share it outside of the course website now!
> Can get next day delivery to locker even outside the bigger metros here.

Good for you. I don't have that option. You were asking (somewhat rhetorically) why people would want to use a megacorp like Amazon. The alternatives in the UK are either no better than Amazon or objectively worse.

Also the North of Europe is generally much better than the Eastern and Southern Europe for e-commerce. I have lived Southern Europe and they were at least about 10-15 years behind the UK offerings when I lived there. After speaking to some people in Eastern Europe, I understand that they are in similar situation.

> Guess you'll be surprised when Amazon starts gouging you.

The only company that hasn't gouged me so far is Amazon. If they do, I will stop using them.
hetzner has been working great the last 10 years for me. they opened datacenters in the us too.
> I still don't understand how a private american company was allowed to obtain such geopolitical power

Interesting way to see this, as you immediately went to a zero-sum approach of winner takes all, and the other countries must be brain dead. What I meant in this case was, how did the EU not foresee this and dramatically ramp up their internet satellite capabilities. Arguably, the answer is simple, as this was a rhetorical question: the EU approached this topic as they did a lot of things recently - no action, lots of regulation and facing the consequences or said inaction right now
That’s just saying the same thing with more words.

Add “…with others” to the end of my statement.

Pedantry is what the oppressors want.
A Youloop antenna is good too and no issue with the power injector.
Unjammable navigation tech gets first airborne test (2024)
When people state this obvious lie, I always ask: So which NATO member states voted for not expanding to the east?

Same with the Ukraine "coup", I always ask: So which dictator did they install in 2014?
Chromecast Audio has the same problem currently.
Windsurfing the Codespaces
Tell me whose rights have been infringed on. Name 1 person
> For example, every example in Kernighan & Ritchie: "The C Programming Language (2nd Edition)" is also a C++ program. "

That is rather dated, they do things like explicitly cast the void* pointer returned by malloc, but point out in the appendix that ANSI C dropped the cast requirement for pointer conversions involving void, C++ does not allow implicit void conversions to this day.
I guess people just buy different stuff and have different experiences then.

The last physical thing I bought on Amazon was a Brita glass carafe.

44.99€

The cheapest I can find elsewhere is 49.9O€ with 4.99€ of shipping.
Otherwise it's mostly 54.99€ and it's even 59.90€ on Brita's own store.

The other physical stuff in my order history of the last three months are orders made for relatives because they found that it was cheaper on Amazon and wanted to take advantage of my Premium subscription.

So, as always, YMMV.
> I soon realized that NeoVim is hard. I keep on forgetting how to do things.

Please don't take it in a bad way, but I suspect you don't really grok Vi[0].

Vi/ViM/NeoVim is a language for text manipulation. If you keep thinking in terms of "a bunch of shortcuts" you will have a pretty bad time with this editor.

For example, in your cheatsheet 'gg' and 'dd' are presented in the same way. Sure, both are commands in the normal mode but the similarities end there. 'gg' is a motion command whereas 'dd' is a shortcut for 'delete the current line' which can also be expressed as: 'Vd', '0d$', '0D', '$d_', ...

The important part to note about 'dd' is that it has 2 parts: 'delete' and 'current line'. 'delete' define what you want to do and 'current line' defines where the action should be applied. When you understand this things get way easier because you just need to learn a couple 'actions' and a couple 'motions' to do most of the things. And every time you learn something new you can also combine it with everything you already know.

But don't be discouraged by what I just wrote, you are in the right path. Have fun and keep hacking!

[0] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1218390/what-is-your-mos...
And for some things (and most tech things), "support local" isn't an option.

How do I "support local" when purchasing a micro-format PC for running a Cloud node? There's no chip-fab in town. The parts are sourced to two or three different countries.
I'm talking strictly acceleration since the parent was about that. No dig at Miatas or S2000s for being light, cheap to run, fun cars but a dig at the comparison since it feels apples to oranges and a note on I guess the development of acceleration in the past years.

20 years ago when S2000s were the shit everyone was running 100hp shitboxes. Locally, one of the local car guys in the early 2000s became a legend with an Opel Astra pulling about 200hp with nitrous and every mod he could afford.

Now the affordable and reasonable "enthusiast" cars are 250-400hp. You can get a 10-15 y/o Cayenne that does 0-100 in the 4-5s while being a nice New York apartment on wheels for 15k (converted from eastern european pricing, your local market may vary) or a remapped (~300HP) 330d E90 for ~5k.

What I mean is that if you put someone blindfolded in the S2K 15 years ago chances are he'll think it's very quick, nowadays I think he'll think "it's a'ight". It's interesting how quickly people get used to acceleration and we now have very quick, affordable cars on the market so I believe people have a higher standard for what's quick. Something feels fucking insane, you do 50 pulls over a month and it's normal (assuming it's not a deathtrap spinning at stupid speeds).
Post a government employees name and work email does not a doxxing make. This information is supposed to be public in the first place.

As for the why, 2600 says: "Our very first issue in 1984 contained a list of govt employees. This is the kind of thing we do."

Ref: https://bsky.app/profile/2600.com/post/3ljw44pevf22o
guys... you really flagged a comment for saying that yandex is actually a good alternative? seriously?
"top notch" indeed. Oh wait, it's a 'dynamic island' now.
Green beans are unroasted, yes. They can last for a long time in storage.
The State of Reasoning Models
Nope, the GNAV message is not only the position of the sateellites, the almanac https://gssc.esa.int/navipedia/index.php?title=Galileo_Navig...

Spoofing of Galileo was possible as long as the authentification was not enabled. https://www.septentrio.com/en/learn-more/insights/osnma-late...
> Someone once said that looking for a ship on the ocean is like trying to find your car keys in a field with a pair of binoculars.

That is true if you try to look for a ship visually. But nobody would do that. Everyone uses radar. The radar can be mounted on the shore, on a rig, on a ship, on an airplane, or on a satellite.

Or you use underwater microphones. Those can be mounted on the ocean floor, or a ship, or a submarine.

Neither of these share much with looking for your car keys with a pair of binoculars. The keys don't emit sound and the field does not transfer the sound as well as oceans do it. And the keys don't light up as nicely as a ship on a radar image. So i'm not sure what aspect of maritime surveillance does that saying illuminate.
If we want to get really protectionist, ASML could stop selling outside of the EU. That would be kind of bad for everyone though
You have to wonder if it is over engineering, or a resolution for something they've discovered from shipping so many phones. I wouldn't think of the camera as a security vector, but maybe Apple thinks it is?
And the latest AMD cards for reference?

Also, some DeepSeek models would be cool.
If you were a Luddite horse farmer or yoke maker you might hate diesel engines lol.
It's explained under the first link from the article [0]:

"A new type of interpreter has been added to CPython. It uses tail calls between small C functions that implement individual Python opcodes, rather than one large C case statement."

[0] https://docs.python.org/3.14/whatsnew/3.14.html#whatsnew314-...
Canon's lenses are great, but they're really expensive. The camara body itself has the same issue.

Sony seems to be the first choice for indie filmmakers and youtubers right now.

L-mount and M43 also seem to have great potential as Panasonic supports Phase Detection Autofocus.

edit:

There is no need to be cynical here. Market figures are cruel. I hope they are all good. Competition is the best. I should also mention the return of Nikon. The patent threshold of RAW such as RED is what we need to oppose.
I assume you meant "succinct". How can it be both informative and not well-reasoned? That doesn't make any sense.
You just copy data over PCIe, however it is slower than nvlink. There are several ways to utilize multiple GPUs, the main contenders as I understand it is pipelined and so-called tensor parallelism. Think of it as slicing a loaf of bread in regular slices vs along its longer axis.

The former can have higher peak throughput while the latter can have lower latency, though it depends on the details[1].

[1]: https://blog.squeezebits.com/vllm-vs-tensorrtllm-9-paralleli...
There was a brief period of time where having one of these 3D cards in quake led to a pretty heavy advantage for gamers.

I can very clearly remember installing the card and then loading up 2Fort4 in the Team Fortress mod and suddenly being able to see THROUGH THE WATER.

Sniper's paradise!
Don't feel so bad. 1 to 5 % speedup is still an extremely valuable contribution.
As a Canon user since the mid-80's, I found this fascinating reading.

Edit: Wow - there's a whole collection of Canon lens technology articles there: https://exclusivearchitecture.com/03-technical-articles-CLT-...
> It allows for things like e.g. multiple image libraries to implement your interface without knowing it

That virtually never happens. Seriously, what would be the odds? It’s so much more usual to purposefully implement an interface (eg a small wrapper the writer thingy that has the expected interface) than to use something that happens to fit the expected interface by pure chance.

It’s not a structural vs nominal problem but other, typescript is structural but has the implements keyword so that the interface compliance is checked at declaration, not at the point of use. You don’t have to use it and it will work just like Go, but I found that in 99% of cases it’s what I want: the whole point of me writing this class is because I need an interface implementation, might as well enforce it at this point.
Depends on the perspective.

A "Rules-based world order" has been the rationale of the West for decades: WTO, U.N., free trade, democracy, countries' sovereignty, etc. But this "global community" was lipstick on a pig. From a 3rd World perspective that was just hypocrisy.

The "rules" were always chosen by the rich countries: free trade but keep farm protectionism against 3rd world's cheap produce, sovereignty but not for Palestinians, democracy but not if Chile, Iran or most of Africa or Latin America choose to have socialist leaders (Allende, Mossadegh, etc), ...

And now that even the rules are not advantageous to the rich anymore (e.g.:China's and Mexico's manufacturing, India's and South America's farming) the rich countries are scrapping the rules.