skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, very useful, because they can be embedded and have many integrations.
Feedback: The landing page should include details about what this is and not just a login modal.
You can request your Chrome history from Google Takeout; I don't see how this is possible if they don't have access to your browser history.

Edit: it looks like e2ee is an option, though it's not the default, and Google goes out of their way to make this inconvenient for users: https://palant.info/2023/08/29/chrome-sync-privacy-is-still-...

But unless you're able to ensure that all users of your cryptpad documents have e2ee configured with a strong password, it's likely that Google will see the URLs with decryption keys to your cryptpad docs. It only takes one weak link...
It's a UPS. Compare it against APC SmartUPS and CyberPower.

I've already got multiple APC SmartUPSes in the house. They don't need to be networked together. And they've got multiple output sockets, not just two.

At 2.4kW max output, and 1.6kWh storage, you can't even run this thing at full power for an hour. I can do better with both APC and CyberPower.

And APC has slimline models that use lithium technology to come in around the same physical size, albeit at a higher price point.

It's pretty. It's networked, albeit via a proprietary wireless protocol. But I've never needed either of those things for any of my "point defense" UPSes.

I really don't think there's anything here that is worth spending any time or effort on.
would a widescreen make this better or worse? (I like to work in UWQHD.)
Because it provide critical part named "hosting" - because everyone is constantly ad'ded to be too moronic to setup their own. "Send your data to us! And pay us! LOL"

Just wait for some fuck up story or news that data wasn't actually encrypted on provider part - yes, that already happened in some "encryption provider".

Or maybe teach managers for routine darknet checking to find if their data are already there ? :>>
This particular project has existed for a decade. Any file transfer service which survives that long is worthy of praise, especially now when open-source solutions are being gobbled by LimeWire.
Are they providing it through the Bedrock platform and on demand?

DollarDeploy allows to deploy DeepSeek (albeit smaller models) in couple click with LocalAI UI and ChatGPT compatible API to the DataCrunch servers, which are 2-3x cheaper than AWS EC2 with GPUs. We have this running from February 2025.

(Disclaimer - I am co-founder of DollarDeploy)
> But there wasn't really a clever master plan to it. He had hateful ramblings in his head and acted rashly on them.

Hitler had a fairly consistent worldview and sets of goals going all the way back to Mein Kampf, even though he didn't know how to get there from the start. I don't think this can be said about Trump.
I think you're conflating "doing two jobs" with "not being allowed to just type JavaScript into a computer all day in isolation and being expected to actually communicate and think about things other than data structures and algorithms."

If you're a true senior software engineer as most of us claim to be coding is a small part of your job, not your entire job.

You should be learning the product through the PM for sure, and I don't think a senior engineer should be doing first-level support, but especially in small companies talking to customers is good and should be expected from basically everyone who is working on the product.
Having heard about Niri previously, I really didn't like the sound of it. Seeing the movement with hotkeys shown with each movement... well... that completely changed my perspective. I will have to give it a try.
The problem I have with conceptualism is that it doesn't address the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in describing the natural world. Clearly reality embeds and preserves many mathematical properties.

This is why I prefer some kind of structuralism, ie. that math is the study of structure. Clearly reality has coherent structure, therefore it's no surprise that math would be so successful in the sciences.
so, the narrative from semianalysis is shifting from "agi is imminent" to "robotics will take over" - what does that mean for semi sales ?
None of the UI is OSS as far as I am aware. :/
Whoops, it seems like some links were not updated yet. That should be just https://docs.xpipe.io/cli

To preface that, the CLI is only very basic. The only real thing you can do with it is launch shell connections. For more advanced usage without the GUI, there is for example the Python API: https://docs.xpipe.io/guide/python-api
We swapped cassettes and then copied them in hillbilly double cassette deck.
I just wanted to point out that, apart from dplyr/magrittr, R introduced a native pipe operator (|>) a few years ago.
But 100 is much more than 4!!!
As they say, a coprocessor is a box that turns your cpu-bound problem into an i/o-bound problem.
Ukraine has lost around 20% of its territory and more than 100,000+ soldiers. How much more territory should Ukraine lose, and how many more Ukranians need to die, till you accept the reality that Ukraine cannot win alone against Russia?

None of you in the west are willing to send your soldiers to Ukraine to fight alongside them because most of you would rather be keyboard warriors here, than actually fight Russians in battle. That is why you ask Ukraine to fight Russia, till the last Ukranian. It's cowardice and nothing else. Recently the German intelligence chief said that Ukraine needs to fight the Russians till 2030!! ( https://nordot.app/1271064963068608531 ).

When Yulia Tymoshenko, an opposition member in Ukrane heard this, she too realised that none of you in Europe have any genuine concern about the future of Ukraine. She wrote on her Facebook:

IF THE WAR IN UKRAINE ENDS BEFORE 2030, RUSSIA MAY USE ITS RESOURCES FOR AGGRESSION AGAINST EUROPE EARLIER THAN EXPECTED. This sensational statement was made today by the head of German intelligence, Bruno Kahl, who for the first time officially confirmed what we so did not want to believe. At the cost of the very existence of Ukraine and at the cost of the lives of hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians, someone decided to pay for the "exhaustion" of Russia for the sake of security in Europe? I didn't think that they would dare to say this so officially and openly… That explains a lot… I believe that the Verkhovna Rada is obliged to respond immediately. We are initiating such a step. THE WAR MUST END IMMEDIATELY ON THE MOST JUST TERMS! (Translation, original in Ukranian).
That is pretty persuasive!
> It's stupid that you have to stream for a phone in the first place when you could have something connected to power act as a local server and not deplete the battery from your phone (and enjoy the unreliability of wifi on top).

You aren’t streaming from your phone? I was under the impression that HomePods only stream phone calls. Media is accessed by the HomePod itself, and your phone either gets updates from it on what is playing or your phone is telling it what to play. Evidenced by if you disconnect wifi on your phone the HomePod will continue the current song without your device.
Oh sure, if you're running malicious code in the browser already then Cryptpad can't protect you.

I'm saying that in addition to this, Google, Microsoft, and Apple will be able to read your Cryptpad documents because they'll have the URL with the decryption key. The only thing putting the key in the fragment portion of your URL accomplishes is ensuring that the cryptpad server itself (which you control anyway if you're self-hosting) can't access the data
Graph RAG Explained
Pinball games usually have two tilt mechanisms: (1) to prevent you from moving the playfield as a whole, and (2) to prevent you from smashing the coin mechanism in front of the cabinet because otherwise you could get free plays by smashing the coin mech.

Coin-op video games have (2) because they use the same coin mechanisms as pinball games and have the same vulnerability.

I used to play pinball seriously [1][2] and frequently found machines where the type 1 tilt was insensitive or not working at all, whereas I never found a machine where the type 2 tilt didn't work. The type 2 tilt still gives you trouble when using certain tactics to rescue the ball from the drain, such as giving a hard impact to the left or right front of the table, though pulling the table quickly a few inches forward works on a machine with a dead type 1 tilt.

[1] get a score two orders of magnitude higher than most people would think possible, leave 30 credits on the machine

[2] get threatened that they'd kick me out of the game room as an undergraduate at a state school, never get bothered as a grad student at an Ivy League school
Reading about ammonia as a ship fuel gives me strong Ignition! vibes.
For those not familiar, Ignition!: An Informal History of Liquid Rocket Propellants by John Drury Clark goes into detail about all the different things aerospace engineers have tried,
including some incredibly dangerous combinations.
The conclusion for many of the tests is usually along this lines of "this makes a very powerful, lightweight rocket,
but the tendency towards disastrous results makes it impractical".
You can't draw a proper plot with 3 million points at 30 fps, unless you cut corners, like not showing distribution of data (showing black rectangle when there's internal structure) or skipping peaks, like many plotting tools do, e.g. Grafana.
If you want to see the lay of the land read Statistical Mechanics of
Deep Learning (https://ganguli-gang.stanford.edu/pdf/20.StatMechDeep.pdf)
I'm also sceptical but to be fair, we don't need to understand how the brain works for AGI, that's just one (obvious) path.
I've spent a lot of time trying to make Aider and Continue do something useful, mainly with Qwen coder models. In my experience they suck. Maybe they can produce some scaffolding and boilerplate but I already have deterministic tools for that.

Recently I've tried to make them figure out an algorithm that can chug through a list of strings and collect certain ones, grouping lines with one pattern under the last one with another pattern in a new list. They consistently fail, and not in ways that are obvious at a glance. Fixing the code manually takes longer than just writing the code.

Usually it compiles and runs, but does the wrong thing. Sometimes they screw up recursion and only collect one string. Sometimes they add code for collecting the strings that are supposed to be grouped but don't use it, and as of yet it's consistently wrong.

They also insist on generating obtuse and wrong regex, sometimes mixing PCRE with some other scheme in the same expression, unless I make threats. I'm not sure how other people manage to synthesise code they feel good about, maybe that's something only the remote models can do that I for sure won't send my commercial projects to.
That massive corruption purge is mainly Xi purging rival factions like Shangai and Jiang. Sure, it also targeted corrupt officials, but main target is rival factions in consolidating Xi grip on power. There isn't lot of taboo about corruption if you align with the correct faction.
>You're thinking of something like regular fuel oil, like diesel or kerosene. Heavy fuel oil/bunker is very viscous, has to be heated to be pumped efficiently.

I assure you I am not.

I specifically compared it to lubricants to avoid a bunch of people mentally anchoring the discussion around diesel. Bunker C (the common one, also the most thick one) is basically on the automotive oil spectrum when it comes to viscosity.

Go to 0:00 for room temp and 9:00 for operating temp (which is low enough for a plastic soda bottle and a bare hand to be appropriate). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZZ591x0Ajs. Sure looks like 5w20 to me. Def thinner than gear oils and any comparison to 000 grease or roofing tar on a hot day is laughable. Bunker fuel is solidly on the oil spectrum.
At first I really liked this idea, but then I realised the size of stack frames is quite limited, isn't it? So this would work for small data but perhaps not big data.
The TI-84 is not an RPN calculator. But what would be the advantage?

And what is this "progress" you speak of? Frankly, I don't know that these calculators should be used in instruction anyway. It smacks of attempts to "modernize education" by throwing computers are it, without justification. Why? Computing devices have their place, but their utility is practical, and their pedagogic value in primary education is limited to specific applications. Using them to teach math seems off. You shouldn't be wasting time on things that have little educational value but that would require a computing device to expedite tedious work.
We did not decide it. Google decided to kill it. In countries where Opera had major share Google ran aggressive and deceptive (something something faster) campaign with billboards, radio and tv ads. Chrome ads were also everywhere on their homepages (google.com, youtube.com).
But more nefariously, Google kept blocking features and apps based on the UA agent alone. Add lots of tech demos with their custom extensions.
> Because data is never stored in an intermediary server, the transfer is fast, private, and secure.

But WebRTC needs a TURN server for when hole punching/STUN doesn't work when both clients are behind NAT.

Data is never stored in an intermediate server, but it can pass through.

How is the privacy and security ensured that the TURN server won't/can't read your data? Do you just have to trust them? Or is a form of E2EE employed?

I'm surprised this isn't even metioned on the page. Or does this not include TURN servers, and so file transfers just fail between certain peers? (Which it doesn't mention either.)
AGPL makes no sense to me for projects that aren't focused on server use. This project is a good example of something that could just have a GPL license attached to it.

I personally don't use AGPL software if I intend on trying to expand on something as a business idea. I'd be fully willing to give back bugfixes and donate back, but I'm not about to hand off anything I pour months and years into to my competitors for free.
I think at this stage Russia will keep going until it achieves its objectives, main ones being replace Ukrainian govt with a Russian friendly government, annex the Russia speaking regions, demilitarize Ukraine.

Whether the current US strategy makes things worse or not is an entirely different question, because you have to take into consideration things like the ability of the US to support Ukraine, the likelihood of Ukraine winning with the support, how much the support can hurt Russia in the long term, the number of people dying from this, the risk of nuclear war, etc.
>coming up with requirements that required something closer to real security

Being in security for years now, I'm not sure that's possible. At the end of the day real security is a massive onion with lots of layers. Most of the time I'm dealing with crappy security consultants I would not say their recommendations are made up whole cloth. I would say misapplication of requirements from different security contexts is one of the most common problems, and after that examining shallow issues for checkboxes rather than fundamental issues of applications.
Because websites make their money from ads.

There is an implicit agreement that using those websites (for free) means you watch ads. I think: if you don't agree with that, then you shouldn't go to those sites.

We complain about "enshitification" -- but then we take away all potential sources of revenue (and refuse to pay). So the only companies that can provide "free" services are ones that are already monetizing you in other ways.
Zigbee is sufficiently low bandwidth that interference is typically a non-issue, and repeaters for its mesh network are easy and cheap to add for extending range and dealing with interference. This simply isn't the case with WiFi.
Now I don't fully know the details of your setup, but in general XPipe just works on top of your kubectl installation. So it will only work if you could manually connect to your clusters via kubectl in a terminal. But you can always just try it out and see what happens the community version because I can't say that for sure.
I’ll go out on a limb and say that everyone should avoid “slushies” as they’re nothing but frozen sugar.
> You state that the non-Firefox activities of Mozilla are good, as if an established fact.

No, I'm stating that it's good that Mozilla has non-Firefox activities and is trying to diversify. I've only used Pocket from them and it's good, but don't have an opinion on any of their other activities.
Software does not decay, it bloats. The fact that more and more layers of abstraction are now required to be taped over code to get meaningful output is the core issue.
Gemini Robotics
Benchmarks - https://benchmark.clickhouse.com/#eyJzeXN0ZW0iOnsiQWxsb3lEQi...

Features:
Serverless Processing

- Parallel, vectorized excution

- Compute Autoscale

Bottomless Storage

- 10X data compression

- Automatic caching

- zero-copy snapshots & forks
Outrunning a crocodile might be possible on dry land, but how often will you be running from one outside a swampy area?
What's Happening at Mozilla: An Interview with Ryan from Thunderbird [video]
I've always wondered what makes high-fructose corn syrup so uniquely bad among sugars. AFAIK, 10g of sugar is 10g of sugar, regardless of if it's fructose, glucose, sucrose or lactose.

Of course Americans love their products stuffed with sugar.. your ordinary bread is almost like a really fluffy cake. But in that case there's just more sugar, so the culprit is easily identified :)
I think pastors and politicians have quite some use of them as well.
Feedback 1: Have a landing page?

I am not signing up for something I don't know. Before "committing" I want to see capabilities, documentation, pricing. Where's all that?
Concur, this is rather confusing wording and the GUI components are closed source as far as I can see.
Bypass Censorshop of DEI Terms
Sounds promising. What Lovable or Bolt is missing is ability to visually customize the output (like a no-code tool). Imagine if you could combine your AI agent + Flutterflow like No Code abilities? That would be magical.
If copyleft is desired, the EUPL is very similar to the AGPL, but isn't viral, so you can link it as a library to a closed-source program. It's also compatible with most open-source licenses.

Not sure if it's what the OP wants, but I think it's a neat license and I don't see it used anywhere.
Is there any better place to ride out the terminal phase of the world's largest Ponzi scheme than in the White House?

Tesla has only just started making 2.3 Billion in net income on a 1.4 trillion dollar market cap after 10 years. (Now closer to 700 billion) In what universe does this ever break even? Some day, the stock market is going to have to face reality and it's not going to be pretty.
Good point. I didn't think of that.
> Do you think ads are ethical?

Generally, yes. Ads are an important function of commerce, tbh.

False ads, of course, are not ethical. But we do have laws in that area (not that people don't break them.)
The UI looks nice and is by itself a welcome addition.

I am somewhat at odds with it being a default extension build into DuckDB release. This still is a feature/product coming from another company than the makers of DuckDB [1], though they did announce a partnership with makers of this UI [2]. Whilst DuckDB has so far thrived without VC money, MotherDuck has (at least) 100M in VC [3].

I guess I'm wondering where the lines are between free and open source work compared to commercial work here. My assumption has been that the line is what DuckDB ships and what others in the community do. This release seems to change that.

Yes, I do like and use nice, free things. And I understand that things have to be paid for by someone. That someone even sometimes is me. I guess I'd like clarification on the future of DuckDB as its popularity and reach is growing.

[1] https://duckdblabs.com

[2] https://duckdblabs.com/news/2022/11/15/motherduck-partnershi...

[3] https://motherduck.com/blog/motherduck-open-for-all-with-ser...

edit: I don't want to leave this negative sounding post here without addendum. I'm just concerned of future monetization strategies and roadmap of DuckDB. DuckDB is a good and useful, versatile tool. I mainly use it from Python through Jupyter, in the browser and native. I haven't felt the need for commercial services (plus purchasing them from my professional setting is too convoluted). This UI whilst undoubtedly useful seems to be leaning towards commercial side. I merely wanted some clarity on what it might entail. I do hope DuckDB and its community even more greater, better things, with requisite compensation for those who work to ensure this.
This is true but this sucks.

Modern American SUVs are an abomination too. The American auto industry started pushing them because they're legally classified as "light trucks" which lets them take advantage of certain safety and environmental standard loopholes
A lot of companies worried about things at this level grind their machines into small bits after finding out potential leaks of information were occurring on things like NVRAM on devices.
Yup, nothing wrong with clear exposition about simpler algorithms, there's definitely a place for that. I just thought HN readers should have some more context on whether we were looking at a programming exercise or state of the art algorithms.
> Unlike solar cells or battery cells, I don't really see much chance for 'learning rates' and technology improvement to drastically drive down the cost of green ammonia. Falling electrolyser costs are nice, but they're only a portion of the process plant CAPEX, and the cost of the green electricity dominates the economics over the process plant CAPEX anyway. (...) So for green ammonia to get adopted, a strong 'carbon price' needs to be in place, and I think that same strong carbon price would make biodiesel competitive.

You seem to be contradicting yourself here? If learning rates and technology improvement drastically drive down the cost of solar cells, as you say they might, and the cost of electricity dominates the cost of green ammonia, as you say it does, doesn't that mean that the learning rates and technology improvement in solar cells will drastically drive down the cost of green ammonia? Wouldn't that make ammonia much cheaper than biodiesel, keeping biodiesel from being competitive?

(I'm not sure ammonia is a competitive fuel for other reasons, such as the corrosion and safety issues discussed in the article, but it seems clear to me that if it's going to be uncompetitively expensive, it would have to be because one of the premises above is wrong, for example because the cost of green ammonia is dominated by capex or because solar cells stop dropping in cost. I don't see how you can sustain those premises and deny the conclusion.)
I went ahead and made an account through the mystery login. Clean interface. It asks "What do you want your assistant to do?" - I said "It recommends the best articles for me on hacker news" - now it is reading some blogs about Hacker News, and seems stuck on "Building". How long is that supposed to take? UPDATE - it finished one BUILDING and is on to another, so I guess the answer is "many minutes"... but now I wonder when the whole thing will be done?
There was no evidence supporting the narrative for either riot. The idea that black people are disproportionately killed by police is not supported by the data, unless you think a single murder justified all of those riots and the deaths.
EV Buyers Are Getting Tax Returns Rejected After Dealers Screwed Up Paperwork