skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are serious about getting into SDR, having background in DSP can take you very far. Most of the painful SDR dragons are based in stuff that was optional at university time, but is otherwise not that hard to pick up once you know it exists.

Understanding the frequency domain, why it's useful, and how to get there & back, is like 80% of the puzzle.
I think as a counter point, Michael Ossmann, the creator of HackRF One has worked really hard to make it a lot more accessible.

In one of my favorite YT videos ever he talk about how he design RF PCB. The point of it is kind of like, the field of RF and SDR is incredibly deep and complicated, but at the same time, most filters/mixers/amplifiers and everything else needed for making an SDR are ICs that one can buy from Digikey and put them together (or likely have assembled).

So, not denying how deep SDR can be, but it can also be accessible with enough effort!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TnRn3Kn_aXg
Here's Everyday Astronaut visiting two European launcher startups in Germany: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRFnGnJzRJQ

And there are others.
Racist is the wrong word probably maybe ... antisocial in that it is against society.
751 tabs open is just ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous.

Use some kind of tab session manager addon, and start organizing things - no need to have them all open concurrently.
The RTL-SDR dongle with GQRX is highly recommended, and go well with a NanoVNA.

https://www.tindie.com/products/hcxqsgroup/4-nanovna-v2-plus...

LimeSDR are a bit more involved, but like most SDR transceivers still need band-pass filters and power amplifiers to perform well. Works well when combined with a GPS locked 10MHz GPSDO like a BG7TBL. =3
$35,000 Computer Powered by Trapped Human Brain Cells
Forcing her to fly back immediately (and detaining until the flight if not immediate) seems reasonable, but both countries at a land crossing can't refuse entry. The article states she was refused entry to Canada, and then detained when she returned to the US; I don't know if there are international norms here, but I think in this situation if both countries would refuse entry, one of them has to accept entry and consider immigration detention; and it doesn't seem unfair for that to be the country where the person in question was before the first crossing?
Elon Musk says X hit by 'massive cyber attack' as users unable to log in
Collateral damage. I'm fine with that.

If there's an interview for a position and the candidate is 30 minutes late or no shows, maybe there is a legitimate excuse and it's a rare event, but the system is that both parties give up on that relationship to damage candidates that do that constantly.

Just look for another job and in the long run you'll be successful. Variance is part of life.
Interestingly, the research doesn't indicate whether these additional children are wanted or expected. Similar to substance abuse, I would not be surprised if having more children is in fact an unwanted behavior that helps the genome but not the individual within society.
Goodness just install a tab session manager.
If a small number of people do drugs who wouldn’t have before, but a large number of people who are addicts manage to get clean or no longer die, then is this a win? This post, in my opinion, completely ignores the idea that a government program might be nuanced.
That's if they're allowed to force the liquidity hose to stay open. An alternative future is one where everyone's bets get called in (as should happen during a downturn). The richest are far more underwater in an asset bubble pop environment than the rest of us are. Remember who bailed out who in 2008.

Force them to close their existing obligations. People will be able to keep their land (albeit worth phenomenally less).
If the context implies that it's hand as the instrument used in fight. I don't see how that's relevant here.
> that makes it even MORE appalling, as all three branches were complicit in an egregious breach of the constitution

Congress and SCOTUS are playing calvinball with the Constitution (and civil rights) too.
Just curious - where is that hero image from? It feels familiar
Just use Freetube to browse Youtube. It's a better experience in every respect.
Sure. Of course, if anyone had described what DOGE is doing 1 year ago, they would have been similarly dismissed. I wouldn't say what I am doing is "panicking" or "irrational", I would just say I'm hedging against turbulence that may well prove temporary but which might come at a bad time for me personally.
It's not that we think we're the only one who thought about some implication, it's that that implication seems important and nobody has explicitly mentioned it yet, and maybe other people who have also though about this implication are trying to hide it because it's inconvenient.
Show HN: Integrate Tool-Using AI Agents with One Fetch – Skip the Boilerplate
Building tool-using AI agents from scratch gets old fast—especially the repetitive setup for API calls and integrations. Even MCP gets old, having to make an entirely new API if you want others to make use of your agents.

So, I created a directory of pre-built agents you can plug into your projects with a single fetch request. No more writing your own tools or wrestling with boilerplate code.

Right now, it supports OpenAI as a provider.

Let me know what other integrations you'd like to see!
Claude-Deep-Research
Google is betting hundreds of billions of dollars against you being able to do that.
Still, using non-personal example would mean the user wouldn't have to consider whether to trust you on that point (or do the analysis), and would make the technology demo friction-free.

imo, privacy shouldn't be the driver but the kicker, because it's so inflammatory.
I've never had anything to do with foreign exchange students, but are they absolutely prohibited from work of any kind?

If there is ambiguity, then we can't have them here.
Agreed. Would much rather pay $100-200/year for ad-free OS / productivity software that is patched and secure and doesn't sell my data.

Alas, very people put that high a value on their privacy.
The article is about interest rates, but the relevant point here is that higher interest rates are a way of slowing the economy, which reduces demand, which in turn reduces inflation.

The White House wants to reduce prices without raising interest rates. So you need some other way of slowing down the economy. There’s lots of ways to do that, such as laying off federal workers.
> In 2017, Apple put out a new iPhone, and in the same week, made my 1 year old iPhone unusable on purpose overnight to make me buy a new one.

I often see people claim something along those lines, but it differs from my experience. In early 2017, I bought a refurbished iPhone 7 which has served me well for 7 years. I've never noticed any sudden deterioration in performance.
It's very funny that people hold the autoregressive nature of LLMs against them, while being far more hardline autoregressive themselves. It's just not consciously obvious.
3) I use out of date hardware and software as much as possible, being rigorously paranoid to never expose it to anything risky, and keep it locked down as much as possible. (Which means little Internet use... which is arguably a feature of the process.)

If the manufacturer doesn't support the software anymore (or better yet, is out of business) the odds of malicious updates go way down.
Does this imply that parents are more likely to be bullies than non-parents?
Digital controls make sense once vehicles are fully autonomous, but until then, physical controls are essential!
Probably not exactly what you're looking for (if you only want basic stats), but I made a self-hosted platform: https://uxwizz.com

It's built on the LAMP stack, so you'll also have access to the data from all your websites in a MySQL database.

You can enable/disable specific static features. Fun fact: if you want session recordings, it comes with a unique "lightweight" session recording mode that is specifically built for statically generated websites. That version only stores minimal data, without storing the content on the webpage.

I think the coolest feature is the multi-domain tracking, so you can see stats for all your websites on one page, and even apply filters to it (e.g. see for all websites traffic from Google vs HN).
Do you have Enhanced Tracking Protection on? It often blocks this kind of third party content
> I would assume the same goes for some Democratic voters as well

That's an interesting idea. Care to expound on who some Democratic voters were eager for Kamala to "hurt"?
If you look on the local llama sub on Reddit there are threads about them; I bet there are links to the Chinese sellers.
the plane this topic is about is 50 years old. the missile defense system that was protecting ukraine is 65 years old.

We give everyone our junk after the US Marine Corps is done with it, and they get it 20+ years after the army, navy, and airforce consider them "obsolete".

Yes, two hundred and thirty years to even compete with the US. Please note, this is if the US goes full isolationist, and pulls all military forces worldwide back to the US and US territorial waters.

For example, people are talking about Rolls royce "reverse engineering" american engines, or the chinese. Another idea was using Saab planes. If saab planes are so great, why were they using american F-16s?

these aren't my numbers, but my experience with linking the sources of my data isn't great on HN.
Ah, you went and did the ackchyually meme. Way to go.
I strongly believe we need to make two critical changes to Section 230's platform immunity:

1_ Platforms should NOT get immunity for content they're PAID to promote. If Facebook, X, or any other platform is making money by amplifying harmful content through ads, they should be held accountable like any other publisher. Why should they get special treatment when newspapers have always been responsible for the ads they publish?

2_ Companies need to be responsible for their product design choices. Their recommendation algorithms aren't neutral - they are actively designed to maximize engagement, and sometimes that means promoting harmful content or connecting dangerous people. Friend recommendations, "watch next" features, group suggestions - these aren't random! They're deliberate design choices that are outside the standard "user content" that Section 230 was designed to protect.

To do this you need legislation that: clearly defines "paid promotion" versus organic content; is clear which product design elements and algorithmic features would lose immunity, and; sets very clear standards for what constitutes harmful content in these contexts.

There have been a number of bills introduced in previous congresses, like the Protecting Americans from Dangerous Algorithms Act - which would have moved the needle forward. At this point something, ANYTHING, however small is necessary. The US is undergoing a full-blown tech oligarchy coup.
The primary use of DRM is arguably to bring a system into legal DMCA scope.

Among other things, that would very likely be the end of yt-dlp being hosted on Github and maybe even being distributed via apt repositories, pip, homebrew etc.
In Switzerland, I heard that downloading is legal, it's only uploading that's frowned upon.
The list at the end isn't that good though. It's basically dictating this Matt Dugan's preferences. The third one about seven systems is both an exaggeration and a demand.

The rest of this page makes me think it would be really hard to work with Matt, and I'd probably just pass back when I was running projects. It's not worth the effort.
Internet shutdowns at record high in Africa as access 'weaponised'
> I was working on a big project with old code that needed a radical overhaul to make it ready for new boost and new C++ versions.

You might find Kristen Shaker's CppCon 2023 talk to be intriguing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=torqlZnu9Ag

> I know there are several tools for clang that do rewrites and the unfortunate problem was that clang at the time wasn't able to build that code for some reasons that I cannot remember now.

Oh. Well that's unfortunate. You're probably going to have a bad time if no version of clang is able to compile (eg, libclang probably won't help). But GCC has something similar:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15800230/how-can-i-dump-...

Alas, I'm not familiar with either tool. I would find it interesting to read a long-form blog post from you with more information and what you end up doing!
> The root cause here is obviously testosterone levels.

This is a patently absurd observation and you didn't even bother to offer an anecdote, as if that would make a difference anyways.
They switched because Google bundled invisible Chrome installers in other software that would not only make its browser the default, but also invisibly steal IE clicks.

A move that was widely celebrated at the time.
Is the laundry room and the gas stove on the same level? I was told when I (illegally) hooked up a gas stove that building code didn't allow running a gas line between two levels of the house.
Should I do a search for HN?

It would be a waste of time, since you probably would ignore the reality again
it is always the same with Elon fanboys, in their mind the car is self driving but the bureaucrats are preventing it to happen BUT Elon and Trump are now the top guys how can Elon fans still explain the cars are not self driving around without a human inside ? Is Elon too busy with the fascists to handle the evil bureaucrats that prevent for years his self driving AI to be unleashed ?
Given that HN's audience often travels internationally, many to the US, the state of US border policy and practice is of decided interest.
> I know some trading firms use lispy languages and some game studios (Naughty Dog?) also use them.

Naughty Dog had somewhat famously written Crash Bandicoot and Jak and Daxter using Lisp although they don't appear to use it these days

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Oriented_Assembly_Lisp
I have known at least 7 people in my short life whose MAJOR defining personality attribute was bullying. Two of them were old enough to have had kids at the time, and both had 5 or more. One has a PhD and that was and still is way outside of the norm. Just anecdotal, but it is a data point.
Right, and that strict definition of “function” is especially important in a language like Gleam. It may be less so in a language like Python where “function” is a much more malleable concept already. All the more reason I don’t think one could reasonably extrapolate lessons about the latter from syntax design decisions in the former.
Ad blocking is a must. In a world without MV3, you choose between ad infested sites or extensions with have the potential to harm your privacy. Now you don't. It's a win for normal users, at the expense of power users for whom declarative request blocking does not suffice.

There are plenty of other reasons to hate Google. This isn't one of them. Sacrificing the "power" desired by couple thousand HN users in return for the safety of couple millions of normal users is the right thing to do. Of course HN users will disagree; let's just see how badly this post will be downvoted. Downvotes won't change my opinion.
Imagine if instead of a traditional menu the server handed you a tiny book with pages the size of index cards (phone screen size...). That could be part of some kind of comedy sketch. This research study shouldn't have been necessary to state the obvious, but I really hope it gets shared around and helps influence the restaurant industry away from the QR codes.
This seems like the closest thing to an Occam’s razor take to me. If all his companies crash and burn from his unhinged behavior, he’s not going to be useful to other billionaires or as powerful regardless. The fact so much of his wealth is in Tesla, a company that relies on climate conscious consumers, and he throws around nazi salutes in a heavily watched and historical event makes no sense at all. Meanwhile the administration is dismantling anything that would help EVs. It’s not 5D chess, sorry. I wonder what Tesla engineers and others inside the company think about all this.
FF is supporting V2 and V3 on purpose, so they are doing what you want
It's clear that alphabetical order is open to manipulation. Down that path and everybody in the scientific career will be named A.A.
She was not detained by Canada's border service.
Perhaps it would be more useful to say (specifically for that first more valid study) that bullies have kids earlier.
Nikon his shifted almost exclusively to their Z mount lenses. And some of these have in-lens and/or on-camera VR.
Perhaps nerve endings within "sense organs" offer a level of abstraction in propagating information to a consciousness somewhere else.

Consider happiness. Possibly a cell feels happy when there's plenty of energy and its cellular processes are working well. Possibly it feels something else leading up to apoptosis.
Highly recommend David Basis "Mathematica: A Secret World of Intuition and Curiosity" or "Mathematique, une aventure au coeur de nous-meme" in french.

For me, it has been a refreshing and profound way to reflect (and possibly better understand) on my own way to "think" (for instance when I build software architecture), and explore what might be happening in my head while doing so.
Don't forget designing the Cybertruck and nixing a cheap car in favor of robotaxis.
"getting rid of Musk, would mean that the stock craters 90% at least."

Come on, that's a absurd statement.
I like how the messenger is getting shot. It's as if my reporting of what actually happens is being interpreted as that's what I do. Just because I know of how the system gets played does not make me a player.
Lots of HN are not US Citizens who frequently visit the US for work, school, and/or vacation.
I'm about 15 years out. I think what would be worse for me is to have a dead decade where everything is just flat.
> "nice guy" pushover

These two things aren't as related as people think they are. One can be a "nice guy" and still not be a pushover. Being assertive is not the same as being aggressive.
Discussion (29 points, 4 hours ago, 12 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43321949
Some samples here - https://imgur.com/a/aujM6f9

Weird = True generates the puffy/bloated JD Vance that's circulating around

Weird = False generates regular JD Vance

In Advance Mode you can guide generation with your own prompts. Works best with simple word combinations like Goth Pony, Vladimir Putin, Fairy muffin splat etc

Made using an ancient workflow - SDXL + IP Adapter etc
Such a vapid clickbait title.
> the specter of ill-defined “wokism,” but, fundamentally, the number one attribute they have in common is bad taste

Bad taste: which is very well defined. I heard it's part of the bar exam in every state.
Sure, they could consider detention. But then there are daily flights back to the UK. Anything beyond an overnight stay (if necessary for the wait) is unfair.
> Agreed. Cobain, for example, just struggled with fame, drug issues, stomach pain, regardless of his dealings with the record labels.

Steve Albini remarked that during the In Utero sessions, he ignored everyone but the band and that everyone associated with Nirvana were "the biggest pieces of shit I ever met." [0]

There was absolutely massive pressure on Cobain to produce for his contract, and that greatly exacerbated a number of the issues you listed.

Seems like a guy who should have been given some time off from his contract. Same with Winehouse; ultimately both were a commodity for their labels to package and sell and the problems that they were showing in their behavior were ultimately their own to deal with.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Utero#cite_ref-26
You’re looking at one case and arguing “one person couldn’t hurt much”. But that argument could be made for a million cases individually. But together, that will amount to a lot. And it’s not just taxes, those are wages another citizen could be making. We have work visas, which already face a lot of opposition. Why should we then be okay with tourists working and taking up American jobs?
Rendering Pixels in Rust with Egui
Not an official ML researcher, but I do happen to understand this stuff.

The problem with LLMs is that the output is inherently stochastic - i.e there isn't a "I don't have enough information" option. This is due to the fact that LLMs are basically just giant look up maps with interpolation.

Energy minimization is more of an abstract approach to where you can use architectures that don't rely on things like differentiability. True AI won't be solely feedforward architectures like current LLMs. To give an answer, they will basically determine alogrithm on the fly that includes computation and search. To learn that algorithm (or algorithm parameters), at training time, you need something that doesn't rely on continuous values, but still converges to the right answer. So instead you assign a fitness score, like memory use or compute cycles, and differentiate based on that. This is basically how search works with genetic algorithms or PSO.
Don't worry, the professional civil rights NGO got it wrong too.
Games that old are super easy to archive on a technical level. Take the 4MB or less and save it somewhere.

And "sell small files for $1 or $5 without spending much money to set up the store" is a solved problem.
There are no cartridges in an EcoTank. Is there something in particular you're afraid of happening?
I dont think anyone has that data. Individual companies dont have a record of who owns their stock and what they bought it at. Even individual owners sometimes dont know their own cost basis, let alone their broker or some centralized authority. This is further complicated by the fact that >50% of trades now occur outside of exchanges [1]

You might be able to estimate a similar attribute by looking at IPO history and additional primary offerings, but that also has major challenges. It doesn't include pre-IPO owners that retain stake, buybacks, ect. What is Zuckerberg's cost basis in Meta?

Interesting question though....

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-01-24/wall-stre...
Absolutely getting to the bottom 20% when I'm doing it right ("right" == faster trip). That makes the charges faster at each stop. Also I find it more fun to stop every hour for 5-10 minutes than every 2 hours for 30-40 minutes. Of course at some stops with long stretches you have to stop for longer (looking at Kingman, AZ to Flagstaff, AZ until they add a charger at Seligman).
I'd say they mustn't be filthy rich. Otherwise "doing good" clearly isn't the main priority.
Thunderbird is doing pretty good. They actually have a surplus in donations they have to get rid of. Yet Mozilla abandoned it and refuses still to accept donation for Firefox.
Why the Blockchain there? I don't really see the value. But maybe I misunderstand. It's just that I tend to be pretty dismissive of products mentioning blockchain. Mostly from the time when this tech was severely overhyped. Like Metaverse after it and now of course AI. I do know there's some usecases for it, I just wonder what they are and why you chose it.

I think I like the idea but I don't think I fully understand what it is that you're doing :) But I love everything VR.
I doubt that that's very high up on their list of priorities.

> Such clients use a lot of bandwidth

How many AI companies are there really? Realistically, we're talking about a handful of additional downloads per video here at most.

> don't generate ad revenue

That's the real problem: Youtube is in the business of selling ads or Youtube Premium to humans. Anything that lets humans bypass both is going to be at odds with their goals.

But impressions by LLMs aren't (yet?) useful to advertisers, so it wouldn't make any difference either.