skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh. Here in Australia, after that debacle Apple offered cheap battery replacements to anyone who wanted one for a year. I took my 3yr old iPhone 6S in and had them replace the battery. After I got it back, GPS stopped working. So I took it back in and they replaced the whole phone free of charge with a new (well factory refurbished) phone.

It was annoying coming and going to the Apple Store. But hey - replacing my 3yr old phone with a new refurb for $30? That was a great deal.
Hey - yes, I think this is definitely possible, as you don't need any training compute for it to work. Its super easy to plug-and-play different models into new games, once an API is made available.

Models struggle in 2 main areas. The first is spatial reasoning: often the models make off-by-one errors which they find it hard to recover from (as factories are very sensitive to these mistakes - like in programming). The second is in long-term planning, i.e figuring out what to do strategically, before making tactical subgoals.

The difficulty scales in lab-play generally in proportion to the depth of the production chains. If an item requires several factory segments first, this makes it a lot more challenging. I think this is related to planning though, as the models tend to get down 'into the weeds' of fixing minor issues - rather than coming up with a master plan first.
This is why I never let my "smart" TVs contact the internet anymore.
Somewhat, nationwide PPP dollars suggest incomes in San Francisco and Boise Idaho are equivalent.

India and China have similar regional differences.
I can see the addicts rewinding their clocks already :)
But it only got richer as it liberalized?
Trying to put this through its paces, I first set out to build my own local binary (because why not, and also because code-reading is fun when you've got your own local build) ..

But I get this far:

/Users/aa-jv/Development/InterestingProjects/Sidekick/Sidekick/Logic/View Controllers/Tools/Slide Studio/Resources/bin/marp: No such file or directory

It seems there is a hand-built binary resource missing from the repo - did anyone else do a build yet, and get past this step?
"Illegal" boycott? What? Is Trump really saying that there's a legal requirement to shut up and buy Teslas now?
Two sales in 24 hours – Did I make something cool?
Hey HN,
I built ListYour.app to help founders submit and promote their startups more easily.
Marketing on a budget is tough. I used to manually submit projects to directories and communities, but it was time-consuming and hard to track. So I built a tool that:
Finds new places to submit daily (AI-powered)
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Curious—do you think this is useful? What would you improve?
https://listyour.app
It's wild when you see these kinds of takes, because ultimately Elon has hired smart people and they would have built a R1T competitor, not the Cybertruck.

The idea of making an electric truck is a GOOD idea, but building one that is completely out of left field in terms of design is NOT. Tesla would have had a majorly successful pickup truck had they just built a normal ass pickup truck.

Acting like this was just some sort of "risk taking seat of the pants" maneuver is just absolving him of responsibility.

Quite literally snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.
you could have the same site, but running different servers to serve different timezones / locales. kind of like old-school video game servers
C compilers are just too smart IMO to make C portable assembly. Your example doesn’t always ADDI either, for example if it is inlined

https://godbolt.org/z/vv9rvKsxn

This isn’t qualitatively different from what the JVM JIT would do, but Java isn’t considered portable assembly.

I guess if you compile with optimizations completely off, you get something that is assembly-like, but I’ve never seen that in prod code.
I can't imagine how this can happen. In my country a child won't pass even the first grade without being able to read and write.
Some features use private cloud, but it's pretty decent in terms of security and privacy.

https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/
There is nothing anti-American/propaganda about the piles of smouldering rubble that the American people leave across the landscape, and if its propaganda, its propaganda of your own states' making - and is, thus, your responsibility, citizen.

The world is tired of America's war machine. That's not propaganda, its a fact.
> People suspected it for years

Maybe it’s nitpick-y but people didn’t suspect phones were being slowed down due to aging batteries, they thought (and still think) that Apple slowed phones down to force people to upgrade. [0]

> it was eventually found to be true

Again, “it”, but it’s a completely different “it” from the first part of the sentence (because I never saw anyone say the slowdowns were due to the battery prior to Batterygate)

> which to the end user materialized as the feeling of the new phone being out and their suddenly slowing down.

This is fair, users were wrong about the reasons but they absolutely felt like it coincided with a new phone. It’s like when users report years-old bugs right after a new release and blame it on the new release. Correlation != causation.

All that said, Apple should have just come right out and explained what they were doing from the start. They could have, should have, spun it as the good thing it is instead of waiting for it to enviably leak (or be discovered). Doing nothing would have resulted in the same conspiracy theories (“My phone randomly shuts off, Apple is trying to get me to upgrade!”). Apple’s mistake was not being open about it (and it was a big mistake, no doubt).

[0] And yes, we could spend all day debating if new software OS’s that run slower than the original OS constitutes “slowing down older hardware”. It’s a fine line and while people online will say things like “I don’t even want any of the new features” that’s rarely true. They don’t care about X feature but they do want Y feature. Apple could be more selective over what features are included in new OS’s on older phones but that would lead to the same outcry (“Apple is gating features that could run on my phone behind the new hardware just to force me to upgrade”). Apple could probably improve the situation by allowing people to install older OS’s (a sort of LTS setup maybe?) on their phones but there are legitimate security issues with that not to mention the extra overhead to support that. It raises all sorts of questions around downgrading to an older OS (can you use your newer OS backups? What about iCloud services that might have migrated already? Etc?). Not unsolvable problems but not easy ones either.
Very cool, trying it out, I'm unable to make it do a search tho, on the experts it says it's deactivated on the settings but I couldn't find a setting for it, maybe it's model dependent and the default model can't do it?
are you a frontend engineer? cause I'd hope the time checking happens on the server ;-)
> But an LLM can't be held accountable.. neither can most employees

Yes and no.

Yes, this is really problem, because at current level of technologies, some thing are inexpensive only if done in large numbers (factor of scale), so for example, just could not exist one person who could be accountable for machine like Boeing-747 (~500 human-years of work per plane).

Unfortunately, modern automobile is considered large system, made from thousands parts, so again, not exist one person to know everything.

And no, Germans said "Ordnung muss sein", which in modern management mean, constant clear organization of the game of the whole team is more important than the success of individual players.

Or, in simple words, right organization, controlled by rules is considered enough reliable to be accountable.

And for example in automobile industry, now normal to consider accountable whole organization.

And for example, Daimler officials few years ago said, Daimler safety systems will use Daimler view on robotic laws - priority will be safety of people inside vehicle. You may know, traditionally used Lem robotic laws, which have totally different view, separated from inside vs outside approach. In civil aviation using approach, to just use simple designs or design with evidence of reliability.

Sure, government regulators could decide something even more original, will see.

Any way, as technology emerge, accountability of machines will be sure subject of many discussions.
Can someone please tell Apple we are overdue for a nostalgia line? I want an iPhone 3GS form factor so bad. I would even accept the 480x360 resolution. There was no more perfect design than the little "worry stone." I have a 13 mini and I think it just wasn't small enough to sell better. You still can't quite one-hand operate the entire screen comfortably.
No mystery there IMO. It works well because linear projections are the basic building block of modern neural networks.
Materialize Community Edition
This is not a German company and just because a website has translations in your language it doesn't mean they need to adhere to your local laws.

But I agree that a company website without details about the address or just jurisdiction of the company seems fishy.

Looks like they are from ShangHai
https://www.linkedin.com/company/hypershelltechnology/
You can check out a range of important development statistics on India here: https://lars.yencken.org/projects/country-explorer/india

The one we're talking about today is "extreme poverty", which is the $2.15 purchasing-power-adjusted line. It's fantastic news that most Indians have surpassed this line, but it's also helpful to think of this line as just one rung in a ladder out of poverty. Life just above this line is still not great.

This chart, which shows how much of the population lives in different poverty lines for India, gives you a sense for the population as a whole. You can compare it to other countries to see their distribution, and China is probably a good comparison to make.

India: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/distribution-of-populatio...

China: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/distribution-of-populatio...

Despite progress on extreme poverty, you're right that there are still some 3 billion people in the world who cannot afford a nutritious diet, and likewise 3 billion people who live in energy poverty, meaning they have to cook indoors with solid fuels (wood, coal, dung) that damage their health and shorten their lives. It's important that we make progress on all these things in the coming decades. We absolutely have the power to.

The world is awful, the world is much better, the world can be much better!
Nice, just needs a computer/browser use mode and thinking/agent mode. e.g. "Test this web app for me. Try creating a new account and starting a new order" etc.
A picture worth 1000 lines of code
We could also regulate that large hardware companies have to publicly document their systems. Otherwise the public pays with more ewaste.
Maybe, or maybe orchestration and load balancing is hard. I think it's too simplistic to dismiss k8s development because the devs weren't ops.

I don't know of a tool that does a significantly better job at this without having other drawbacks and gotchas, and even if it did it doesn't void the value k8s brings.

I have my own set of gripes with software production engineering in general and specially with k8s, having seen first hand how much effort big corps have to put just to manage a cluster, but it's disrespectful to qualify this whole endeavour as disastrous.
As someone who has attempted to escape from tech industry employment, the high status and salary are very alluring. If you leave your 6 figure tech job to live in a van by the river and plant trees you're a burnout loser with no money. If you start a search engine that gives money to people to plant trees you're a green entrepreneur with a health salary who can always pivot back to helping energy-guzzling Google AI identify targets for drones to bomb.
HN ranking history for this thread: https://hnrankings.info/43329427/
Presumably from tidal forces, from the differential of the gravity field in the presence of nearby massive objects (like the sun, or jupiter).
This is probably a bit of a cheap dismissal.... but I think this article misses the forest for the trees. They set a standard which they manage to meet - but do not really introspect on whether the standard is appropriate or not.

All of these metrics (except variable liveness) are on a method/function level. Guess what this encourages? Splitting everything into three-line methods which makes the codebase a massive pile of lasagna full of global or shared state.

If a method is long to read from top to bottom, the answer isn't always splitting it into 5 smaller ones, sometimes life just has inherent complexity.
Cuban would have done much better against Trump. Any white southern male would have but Cuban might have pulled in Texas.
Looks like it wants https://github.com/marp-team/marp-cli
Isn't optimus an nVidia thing?
Exactly, not only because Flux/ArgoCD are inherently some sort of IaC themselves, but also because on top of those tools you’ll need to have Terraform to manage the K8s cluster as well as a good practice.
That's only an issue if you use nationwide metrics to make local comparisons (eg. are new yorkers richer than people in Kolkata?), but if you're comparing the entire country it's fine.
Cursor uploads .env file with secrets despite .gitignore and .cursorignore
What about using vpns to connect through different timezones ?
> Progress is the new religion

"Progress as religion" is not only not remotely new, but probably in the weakest state it's been in... I dunno, 150 years?
Yep. I was going to say the same thing. Installing some $10M+ software costs the company more than just the install and ongoing licensing costs. You have to have an entire new IT team to manage it and staff to understand and so on. There are probably just as many chances of having a big issue.
There's a difference between "can't explain" and "isn't immediately visible on a high-ish level report"
Why not let the user pick the 3 hour window and not let them change it for another period after it was just changed?
It’s well documented how harmful the two party system is and I don’t find this even close to convincing me it’s not the biggest problem with the US, as far as our system of government. Many of our other problems stem from it.
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One evolution of (You're probably aware of re:axisofeval) Kernel is Wat (https://github.com/manuel/wat-js), which implements the Vau operator (hygenic F-exprs), full delimited continuations (as opposed to the usual Shift/reset functionality of most lisp-based langs) and dynamic variables (variables which can break out of the usual lexical ie. compile-time scope and take environmental ie. runtime values).

It's quite fast with all of that. The continuations allow you to define promises, threads, channels, exceptions, branching and so on.
Thing is, syntatically the continuations are required to carry quite a lot.
Algebraic effects layered on top would have a nicer syntax.

Similarly, I would suggest that dynamic variables and continuations are more understandable in a forth-like language where the return and data stacks are first class. What's more, forth-like languages use a concatenative (streaming) syntax which allows streams to be more first class.
Forsp (https://xorvoid.com/forsp.html) is such a language, that supports both lisp-like, and forth-like semantics

Furthermore, forth-like languages give you explicit parsing to be able to handle quasiquote and special chars etc.
This parsing can be layered, you can have a low-level parser along the lines of able-forth (https://github.com/ablevm/able-forth), and a higher-level (word/function level rather than char level) parser like rebol (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebol) /ometa (https://wiki.squeak.org/squeak/3930).

There's a lot more to say about GC, compilation steps, DSL towers, formal verification, meta-compilation and so on, suffice to recommend checking out the afore mentioned languages!
Very cool project. Lovely diagrams.
>while having a hunger index worse than North Korea.

Relying on North Korean statistics to make your point is... questionable
> If a method is long to read from top to bottom, the answer isn't always splitting it into 5 smaller ones, sometimes life just has inherent complexity.

Yes! This.

I find it much easier to parse a long function where I can scroll down it and just read it top to bottom, then having a function which calls out to lots of other functions and I'm jumping around the code base, back and forward.

Just reading the long function top to bottom, where I can very easily just scroll up a bit is so much easier to keep in my head.

Even worse is when you go to definition on the method and you get 5 options, and you have to figure out which one would actually get called given the current path through.
My point is that Telegram does the same things, but is much, much more polished.

If I reply to a message on Telegram, the original message is summarised and linked. Slack starts a weird new "thread" which hides the subsequent conversation in a difficult to access backwater.

If I want to edit a published message on Telegram, it's right there in the context menu. On Slack I have to do a complicated dance... hover over the message so that a hamburger menu appears, click on the menu, then click on the edit option. Click-drag just doesn't work.

If I want to search through message history on Telegram I click the search icon, type my search term and there are my search results. On Slack, again it's hidden behind a different hamburger menu. More click-click-click, and eventually I see my results, obscuring the current conversation! But not all of the results are there, apparently you have to pay for that.

Reactions are hidden behind a clunky hover-click-click interface.

...I could go on and on. It all kind of works, but it feels unfinished, like it's a prototype that's been bashed out in a weekend. Or it feels like a clunky web-app a-la Discord.
Show HN: Anonymous, ephemeral, E2EE chat with random strangers (uses OpenPGP.js)
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Thanks, and I look forward to your thoughts!
Should be coming back in 2027, when the EUs battery regulation goes into effect. While it doesn't iirc require easily swappable batteries (like the Nokia of the olden days, where you just took off the back cover and put a new one in), it's specifically designed to put a stop to the current amount of device waste coming from poor quality batteries.
Show HN: OpenAPI-NLU – Semantic Extensions for OpenAPI
I've been working on a proposal to extend OpenAPI for better natural language and semantic understanding. It introduces x-nl- extensions for domain entities, intents, and relationships. Spec is in the repo.
Curious to get the HN community's feedback!
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Sonnet 3.7 best? That thing is a dumpster fire. Totally useless vs 3.5.
"claude plays pokemon" shows that it struggles with mount moon (as did four year old me)
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Estado: Terraform State remote backend on Cloudflare Workers
Without nitpicking the typical coalition details here, I want to consider a more general point. It's somewhat self evidently not a great thing for countries to be swapping systems back and forth dramatically based on margins of a few percent. It's unstable and will inevitably lead to a systemic collapse as the shifts grow greater and greater over time. It's rocking a boat back and forth.

I would go one step further and say that executive power should be dramatically reigned in, and that laws should take an 80% consensus to pass. And laws also have to be renewed every 'x' years with a similarly large consensus, perhaps with a method similar to constitutional amendment to allow for permanent laws. Under such a system you'd absolutely have to collaborate to ever do anything. And I think this would be a very good thing.

Such a system would also completely do away with divide and conquer as a political strategy, which again is also a very good thing - as that's likely one of the biggest causes of instability in the Western world today.