skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a proxy search engine thing.

Bing (and Google) serve internal site search pages (your search function) in their search results if they're able to crawl your search function (it's easy to find, and as longas it's indexable).

What they don't really know is what terms people tend to search for on your site, as that's only known to you. So, they'll guess. And they'll guess terribly and in random languages.

I think Google are okay at making informed guesses now, but Bing as usual lags behind.

I wouldn't worry, this just means that your search results might appear in Bing's index and you may get traffic for terms your site hasn't been ranking for previously.
Heh, seeing PairDrop motivated me to make sth similar, but more as a toy/exercise in messing with idiosyncratic/home cooked software:
https://sonnet.io/posts/reactive-hole/
I'm surprised that executive order didn't make American the country's official language.
There are some tools that try to be more “unix-y”. Some that come to mind are Kakoune and Sway. It is quite interesting how you can leverage your unix skills when using those tools to quickly extend them with new behaviors.

I also wonder why servers don’t leverage IPC (or dbus) for communication. It feels like Linux is a glorified docker container host for cloud services that do what Linux could already do on its own.
"amplify factual voices" means "amplify factual voices."

When you've gotten to the point that you interpret "fact" as "ideology", and the mere mention of "fact" leads you to believe a browser vendor wants to put you into a mass grave, then there is clearly no point in continuing conversation. I hope that someday you get over your martyr complex.

But on the way out, whatever happened to AOC's kill list, or the death camps the Covid cops were going to send everyone to, or the FEMA camps Obama was going to send everyone to? I'm sure Biden was going to do something too but all of these nefarious plots against Christians, Conservatives, white people and Trumpists are hard to keep up with. The way they try to clout-chase victimhood from the very demographics they've traditionally oppressed is getting kind of pathetic.

Good day.
Apple on iOS ruined it too
On page javascript could just read the locally decrypted content regardless of how the decryption keys are managed, the key being in the URL doesn't change anything.
Seems like a lot of people here have never heard of LibreWolf. Check it out at https://librewolf.net/

I could see this becoming a fully independent open-source project, and then supporting that.
> why forking VS Code when all this functionality could just be an extension, same as Copilot does?

Have you programmed extensions for VSCode before? While it seems like a fairy extensible system overall, the editor component in particular is very restrictive. You can add text (that's what extensions like ErrorLens and GitLens are doing), inlay hints, and on-hover popup overlays (those can only trigger on words, and not on punctuation). What Cursor does: the automatic diff-like views of AI suggestions with graphic outlines, floating buttons, and whatnot right on top of the text editing view - is not possible in vanilla VSCode.

This was originally driven by necessity of tighter control over editor performance. In its early days VSCode was competing with Atom - another extensible JS-powered editor from GitHub, and while Atom had an early lead due to larger extensions catalog VSCode ultimately won the race because they manged to maintain lower latency of their text editor component. Nowadays they still don't want to introduce extra extension points to it, because newer faster editors pop out all the time, too.
I have heard many stories of being a Sesame Street zombie once upon a time, so I doubt you were much more resistant to Mr Rogers gentle charms =).

There's a definitely a big gulf between the Mr Rogers / Daniel Tiger / Bluey energy and almost every other show. It's crazy now noticeable it is. Even modern Sesame Street is much more frenetic and lively than old episodes from the 80s and 90s. Which is not to say it's empty junk food like Cocomelon, it's just that those shows have raised the required addictiveness bar overall.
> security compliance is really more of a box checking activity than anything else.

Yup. Same at my job, new FIPS requirements. Current functional hardware is now e-waste because not compliant. And, of course, the few vendors who do support FIPS are the usual incumbents like MS and Cisco. So buy new Dell hardware with TPMs, Cisco switches, Windows 11 and server 2025. Forced obsolescence and waste stream for check boxes.
Project Europe – Supporting the Next Generation of European Founders
nice also you can use project-specific structure and markdown files to ensure the AI organizes content correctly for your use case. we are using it on 800k lines of golang and it works well. https://getstream.io/blog/cursor-ai-large-projects/
I don't have any specific book on the topic. But you can find homeostasis in almost any scientific medical book. From 'principles of internal medicine', 'acquiring gnomes' or even the magnificent Sapolsky's 'why zebras dont get ulcers'. They all have chapters about homeostasis and the principles of balance in everything.
>Red state tariffs.

How does that help? That will only make red states hate the EU more, not Trump. The EU already had tariffs against red state as retaliation back in his first term and it didn't affect him.

I don't know if you know but MAGA crowd already doesn't like the EU because they see them as ungrateful freeloaders in term of trade deficit and receiving free defense and would very much like to see the US pull out of NATO and leave them to the Russians.

EU targeting them specifically will only prove their point not turn them against Trump.

IMHO, if you wann get to trump target Elon Musk's businesses and the likes of Big Tech who kissed his ring, Meta, etc.
I honestly don't know what else Putin would need to say or do to convince you that he is, in fact, a fascist bent on world domination. He's not exactly been shy about it.
SS7 wasn't a bad decision.

Allowing any random bozo to connect to the network's trusted center was a bad decision.

If the regulatory mandate to allow interconnection had also mandated the development and usage of a secure protocol for that interconnection, we'd be fine. But it mandated the opposite. Politicians got us into this mess, not programmers.
I think it's pretty obvious that the fact a single individual who's ceased even trying to run for office because he can't get the votes and actively despises the actual Ukraine leadership said something 15 years ago is not "evidence" for your claim that '"we're going to acquire nukes" was the final straw'. A guy who literally has less impact on Ukrainian nuclear policy than George Galloway on that of the UK.

But yes, congratulations on predicting that nobody would be impressed by such a stupid irrelevance. The non-stupid thing would not to have posted it in the first place...
wrong. where the user is asking for recommended models (for offline use), they’re not saying “yes in fact I will burn $10000 on a computer”, not at all lol
I wonder how much LimeWire pays to buy all of these foss projects, must be a decent amount if everyone is selling his solution
The C standard makes provisions for compiler implementers which absolve them from responsibility of ignoring the complexity of the C language. Since most people never actually learn all the undefined behavior specified in the standard and compilers allow it, it might seem the language is simpler, but it's actually only compilers which are simpler.

You can argue that Rust generics are a trivial example of increased complexity vs the C language and I'd kinda agree: except the language would be cumbersome to use without them but with all the undefined C behavior defined. Complexity can't disappear, it can be moved around.
A few weeks back a friend hit was traveling in a co-worker's car on a freezing cold day and hit a deer and called us. The next day my wife was driving that direction, picked it up and hauled it back to a friend's place where they cut it up. It's in our fridge right now.
>This is ridiculous. According to their resume they lived, studied, and worked in Poland for over 10 years and don't speak Polish?

Could be russian. :D We have people living here for 60+ years and cannot speak local language.
Maybe you got better at posting? :-)
If you're looking for security details, you can find them at https://docs.xpipe.io/reference/security
Duterte was well supported by the people in a democracy and saved far more lives than killed and nothing was hidden from the people.

In a war no one would think twice.

Hopefully the ICC is defunded soon, Duterte might have not been right, maybe the right thing was to allow the killing ( and rapes and violent crimes ) to continue and slowly try and stop it against the will of the people. Morally maybe it's better to let thousands of innocents die.

The international community should not have been involved. It's corruption from opposition parties here. It seems most international organisations have become bureaucratic and corrupt tools for external groups.
Further, I'm not sure what efficiency it provides overall. Is dedicating 20% of your team to support _that_ much different than the entire team spending 20% of their time on support?

We've actually found our quality goes up massively when we force our engineers to deal with the problems in the features they ship, directly with customers. We still have dedicated front line support (that rotates weekly), but they run off a playbook for common support needs then delegate everything else out.

It really sucks when you get pulled into support a feature you launched, but it really makes you want to build your next features better. Better internal documentation, better customer documentation, better UX/requirements, better edge case handling, etc, etc.
I suppose siglipv2 wasn't out yet when they were training this - I wonder if there will be an update to the multimodal models or pali-gemma which utilizes Siglip2. Aya Vision from Cohere utilized siglip 2 to great effect
These models were not post-trained - all off-the-shelf.

We can fit about 128 pairs maximum in the context, but this performed the same as 32, which we ultimately decided on (for cost, latency purposes).

Encoding the input/outputs to make them shorter degraded performance. It seems that descriptive names is helpful for pretrained models because they have an intuition on what they do.
There are! But composability is easier in the languages that have generics/templates/etc. There's less passing around of function pointers and writing of custom comparator functions, using something like binary search or sort as an example, and the fact that those comparators can be inlined can often make the rust or C++ version faster than the "as simple to write" C version.

Obviously, all of these languages are capable of doing anything the others can. Turing complete is turing complete. But compare the experience of writing a multithreaded program that has, as part of it, an embedded HTTP server that provides statistics as it runs. It's painful in C, fairly annoying in C++ unless you match well to some existing framework, pretty straightforward in Rust, and kinda trivial in Go.
That linkedin post seems AI generated, got a better source?
Elinor Wonders Why and Alma's Way are pretty solid
The Wasm GC currently doesn't support the functionality needed by both Go and C#. (Interior pointers, for instance)

I'm hoping that a later version makes this possible.
I like Nim- compiles to C so you get similarly close to the instructions and you can use a lot of high level features if you want to, but you can also stay close to the metal.
One of us works at Anthropic - but we had no insider access to any models or weights. All of our evals were on public models.
People living solely on UBI will be the poorest people in the country. It's absurd to believe that UBI will be generous enough to cover more than basic living expenses. They're not going to behave like "people with money".
If you want to do microcontroller/embedded, I think C it still the overall best choice, supported by vendors.
Rust and Ada are probably slowly catching up.
> lack of modern HTML implementation of basic control elements, like multi-selectors, search selectors, calendar pickers, and autofill inputs

It was about the spot where CSS popped up then everyone decided native controls was not useful. Every framework since then has basically reinvented them. They had to as the browsers and standards didnt help. Plus the fact that for awhile the junk would just not render correctly at all or weird between the different browsers.

> We need better native controls for the web.

The reality is people want all of these controls with a nice simple way to skin them. But the browsers made it very 'interesting' to do. There is no real reason at this point other than 'i just want to' for these controls being recreated yet again (and they will be with the next framework).
No? For similar reasons that fossil fuel consumers don't need to be near an oil well.
Yes, we were doing all of that at Apple over ten years ago. I was specifically pointing out that just like WiFi has “texture” that lets you machine learn a position, so does the mag field, letting you determine an absolute position estimate purely from the magnetometer. I was wondering if the sensors and algorithms have advanced on that front.
> is causing a lot of Canadian companies to make medium or long term decisions to decouple from the US.

Like which? Because recently Canadian investment firm Brookfield Asset Management moved their head office from Toronto to New York. So it seems it's only strengthening the US and weakening Canada.

Large corporations don't care about nationalism/patriotism, they just go where the money is. They'll say they support Canadians to save face and get public support, while through the back door moving their assets and jobs to the US, or any other jurisdiction that makes them more money.
Texas Instruments MSPM0C1104 is the smallest microcontroller
I've met a few programmers who travel from job to job like itinerant martial artists looking for true functional programming enlightenment but never find it.
Objects at the top of the screen are drawn after the mid-screen interrupt. Objects at the bottom of the screen are drawn after the end-screen interrupt. Thus the code and hardware work on different halves of the screen.

I'm wondering what the mechanism is here to avoid bus contention between the video circuit and the CPU both accessing the VRAM at the same time.

Might be evident from studying the schematic I would suppose...
This technique is known as an Ella Fitzgerald to those in the heisting industry, as popularized in the documentary Oceans 11.
Firefox lost market share because they kept antagonizing their users. It's easy to read Chrome as the boogeyman to blame for Firefox' failure, but that's... also not correct.

Mozilla is, rather frustrating for those that lead it I'm sure, chosen largely based on principles that people found they couldn't get from Google. Things like "don't profit from me the user", "don't track me" and "don't do things in my browser without me knowing about it". These aren't things people point towards the Chrome browser with because if you expect any of this to not be done by Google, then you're kidding yourself.

Mozilla meanwhile has a pretty wide history of just... doing things that break this promise[0][1][2] (listed is mostly recent stuff, but they have been doing it since forever, going back to the forced Pocket integration).

Chrome users don't care about this stuff (since they already use a Google product), Firefox users by virtue of picking Firefox did. And when it comes to optimization, Chrome does beat Firefox pretty handily, so people started abandoning Firefox because at that point, both Mozilla and Google offer the same value proposition.

Their recent ventures into adtech are probably going to annihilate their biggest potential userbase gain, which is Google tightening the screws on adblockers and uBlock Origin in particular not playing ball with them on it. (UBOL is a joke and the UI by design makes it look like a "kiddie"/unprofessional adblocker.)

Google didn't kill Firefox (they want it alive to avoid antitrust lawsuits). Mozilla did.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/16/16784628/mozilla-mr-robo...

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40966312

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41497051
> Let me be upfront: there is no commonly-used and accepted metric for code readability.

Indeed, I haven't found an autoformatter yet whose default settings I find "readable". The best of them is still clang-format, because it has so many parameters I can tune. By now I have a .clang-format config file that almost comes close to producing the formatting I do manually.

I also find functional patterns way more readable than their procedural counterparts.
"Sink It" is a Safari extension that makes Reddits web version usable
This is true - there are simpler benchmarks that can saturate planning for these models. We were motivated to create a broader spectrum eval, to test multiple capabilities at once and remain viable into the future.
Other readers, please do note that (the unfortunately named) wormhole.app is unrelated to the frequently recommended, heavily peer-reviewed and much longer-standing magic-wormhole.
I don't think you have anything to fix. Learning is its own reward. Keep doing what you've been doing and know that you're getting out of it exactly what you need.
I think there is an idea there, but this obviously won't work. Here are some large drawbacks:

* timezones, most of the world is not on EST. If you make it per timezone, then not everyone will be on at the same time.

* 7.39 to 10.39 is not practical for everyone even on EST timezone. I go to sleep at 8pm, this means that I avoid screentime 7-8pm because of blue light. We all have different schedules, I tend to only use my computer during the business hours. In the evening I want to spend time with my kids, not be on social. Even if your social network would have a reward, for example 100$ a month to use it from 7.39 to 10.39, I would decline.

Some food for thought:

* Make the time open only based on a user selection. For example I would chose 9am to noon. Only allow switching time once a month. Clearly display a schedule of when most of your friends have selected a time, so that if I see that actually a lot of my friends have chosen 1 to 4pm instead, I can switch to that.

* Most likely after this comment, I will never see your site again. I would suggest adding a demo or a video, for people logging in outside of the hours, to entice them to come back when the site is open.
It's really amazing to me how successful Python has been given its dependency management and package installation tooling
Show HN: Lumigo – AI Search Engine That Cuts Through the Noise
I always use ascii_invaders, an ncurses based Space Invaders clone, as my first test package on a new buildroot system.

Here’s how to add it, if you’re curious. (Blog is from a job site I run.)

https://www.firmwarejobs.com/blog/buildroot-by-example-pt-1-...
In my time, we used to bring floppies to the schoolyard and just swap them.
There was a black mirror episode about this too, I seem to remember! Soldiers imagining they were fighting monsters - while actually committing war crimes.
>It's only very recently that living beings on this world have learned to read and write, it's not normal. It's normal to communicate through sound.

It's normal for humans to communicate via sight and sound combined.

That being said, we invest a lot of calories and brain power into vision. It's our primary mode of interacting with the planet. This is what we have evolved to rely on.

I think, therefore, you're wrong. We rely heavily on eyesight, naturally. It's why our eyes are focused on the front, allowing precise binocular vision, whereas our ears are on the side, allowing for broader coverage, but less specific information received. Reading and writing (or at least some form of image communication) is probably more natural for communicating ideas than talking, for humans.

Even if you are still trying to average us out across other life on earth (which doesn't really make a bit of sense), I think vision is the way to go. Colors and visual attractants and other visual forms of communication are common even in plants, as well as animals.
Businesses differentiate when there's a good reason or no common solution. Nobody creates a new calendar picker or database or... "just because" but because there's no easy alternative. Yeah, there will be exceptions, but if you're paid to create something, your manager will usually not be impressed by "but the wheel I reinvented is slightly different!", unless you justify it with a specific requirement.
Amazing, thanks. The sample code is already written to integrate with smart (I have also contributed to the smart tool!).

You may want to add the linear version of HashChain too (in the same GitHub repo).
Bug in LinkedIn Android: "Follow" & "Message" Buttons Enlarge After Unfollowing
I encountered an odd UI glitch on LinkedIn’s Android app, where both the “Follow” and “Message” buttons unexpectedly become significantly larger than normal.

I’ve recorded a short demonstration of the issue on LinkedIn. Here is the link

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7304450440727797760/

Here are the steps to reproduce:

1. Open any profile from your Android that displays a “Follow” button.

2. Tap the “Follow” button.

3. Tap the three-dot (more options) button.

4. Select “Unfollow” from the menu.

5. Tap the three-dot button again.

After these steps, you will see the bug.
<cocktail emoji> <pizza emoji> <cake emoji> <slice of cake emoji>
> and cars now are quieter than ever

But no one drives cars any more. They drive trucks. And motorcycles. And anything with engines designed to tell everyone how powerful they are.

I appreciate my friends/neighbors with electric cars. They do not offset the neighbors with F150s, Silverados, Tundras and other behemoths with v6/v8 gasoline engines.
NASA has been showing methane leaks from satellites built for purpose.[0] I'll give you three guesses as to where the location of the leaks are located, but you'll only need one.

Better read the data now before it gets stricken from the record.

[0] https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/jpl/methane-supe...
Niri is cool, but was the drag issue reported? :/

sway 1.10 is from october, 1.10.1 is a bugfix from late january. Since they're talking about git bisect, I imagine they might be running master (i.e., bleeding edge) instead of stable releases...
I think one reason people want to take it seriously is that to the non-expert it just looks like a scale engineering problem, and people have proven to be shockingly good at scale engineering over the past century.
Who Owns Beauty? How art became a public good – and why this may not last
Maybe they could offer that amount in some very LCOL area, I guess? But browser and standards development is highly technical, not something you can easily outsource to some offshore sweatshop. So 50k/year is kind of an insult, and even the purest souls would have a hard time turning down 4-10x that compensation at Apple, Google, and other competitors.

Not to mention, there are a lot of non payroll expenses to account for.
> Who would contract Selzer ever again?

People like hedge funds, who don't care about perception, have a mechanism to turn accuracy into dollars and can ride out occasional misses.
BitTorrent started in 2001, so more than 2 decades.
Wrong link. https://www.reuters.com/technology/artificial-intelligence/s...
Why Elephants Rarely Get Cancer
Maybe - though I associate being "on-call" with being expected to respond outside of normal business hours which was not the case in the teams I worked in.
I actually did do that, but for some reason I find Newtonsoft's documentation particularly tricky. The recent radical change in Assert formatting hasn't helped either.