skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I've wanted for a while now is a browser extension that adds a button on youtube video pages, where you click on it and it does yt-dlp downloading but saves it to something like ipfs and posts it to some free video site for indexing.

Basically, there should be a video indexing/search/discovery protocol (don't care if it's still http) where random people can submit metadata and a link to a distributed content-addressable system like ipfs. Alternatives to youtube,tiktok,etc.. even platforms like Bluesky can make use of this. Popular videos get more "seeds"/"mirrors" this way. The biggest problem is getting enough interesting content, so the browser extension helps with that, you just click "share in <insert platform name>" and you have it locally available as well as available on any of your other devices, and now others can see the content without having to use yt.
Show HN: Reveelio v2 – Turn Your Content into a Lead Generation Machine
Hey HN,

We just launched Reveelio v2, a simple but powerful way to turn your content into a lead generation engine—without spam or fake sign-ups.

What Reveelio Does

Reveelio lets you hide any content—whitepapers, templates, reports, contact details—until visitors provide their information.

It’s not a clunky form or a paywall. It’s a smarter way to gate content, ensuring only real people get access.

Why We Built This

Lead forms are annoying. They either kill conversions or flood your CRM with low-quality contacts. Reveelio v2 makes it easy to offer valuable content in exchange for real, verified leads.

Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
I worked for a company whose customers were utility companies. We printed and mailed bills for them - basically a home grown bulk mail merge system. Later on we partially pivoted to supporting e-bills.

I worked there from 1999-2008. We didn’t even care about either the dot com bust, 9/11 or the housing market crash in 2008. The revenues stayed steady
I think summarization quality can only be a subjective criterion measured using user studies and things like that.

The task itself is not very well-defined. You want a lossy representation that preserves the key points -- this may require context that the model does not have. For technical/legal text, seemingly innocuous words can be very load-bearing, and their removal can completely change the semantics of the text, but achieving this reliably requires complete context and reasoning.
This is a good idea. One signal would be HN mentions. Second might be reddit mentions, but with a lot of qualifications.

As a first step, a page showing recent youtube links from HN would be nice!
that makes sense I guess, if you don't consider NYT themselves a potential threat actor that might nullify your anonymity.
Yes, but they're the ones that are hard to talk about because they necessarily remained unpopular.

Collecting beanie babies?
Would the numbers reflect the same if restaurants increased had their contingent of undocumented and thus undeclared workers?

For example: If I perviously had 1 server, then brought in a second one which is not on the books at all and I pay under the counter in cash, would it show up as a productivity increase of my still official single employee?
"Never underestimate the power of freakin' lasers!"- Mark maps Disneyland with a Lidar and he crash tests compares Tesla vs Lidar.
You said "especially if you whisper" which I read as a level of speaking, primarily because I have experienced difficulty with Whisper while whispering :)
The main reasons were that Swift supports OOP and Rust doesn't (useful because web standards are object-oriented and it's easier to follow the specs when you can model them in your code), and that Swift supports C++ interoperability instead of just C interoperability like Rust (makes it easier to incrementally move to Swift in an existing C++ codebase).
Pretty bold landing page wanting you to download an app without any details.
That's kind of their job. Triage patients, take care of urgent and immediate problems, send stable patients elsewhere.

It's expensive because you've got to have a certain amount of medical professionals onsite to deal with unschedulable immediate problems, and more on-call in case the workload is higher than expected.

And there's a legal obligation to stabilize patients without consideration of ability to pay, so you've got to bill at a multiple of the cost and hope some will subsidize those that can't/won't pay.
ChatGPT says:

Healthcare providers or institutions may require a patient to sign certain forms related to the treatment or payment process (like consent forms for treatment or payment authorization), but these forms cannot waive the patient's fundamental rights under HIPAA. If a patient feels coerced into signing anything, they can refuse or ask for clarification before signing. If they don't want to sign, it shouldn't prevent them from receiving care, although certain administrative procedures (like billing or insurance claims) might be impacted.
go to google AI studio and choose the LearnLM model.
In the modern post-WWII era that would be Tibet, Korea, India, USSR, and Vietnam. Maybe also Philippines, depending on what you consider to be an "invasion". Depending on your perspective, China might have had valid reasons for some of those conflicts but regardless of the reasons the fact remains that they at least temporarily invaded territories claimed by numerous other countries. Who's next?

https://pca-cpa.org/ar/cases/7/
And what happens when they let you go?

I also have a slight disability. Are you saying there is no other place in the US where you can work? Not even remotely?
Surfing exploded in the 10 years becasue of the 100 dollar wavestorm. The hobby is too accessible imo.

The used board market is terrible for resell. $900+ sell for 2-300 used. I was able to hagle an album down to 600.

I bummed around and surfed all day for recently. It's a lot of ppl with roommates, restaurant workers, construction.
Hope this work out because I really want to use it but I can't because of this.
I only learned last year that you can dive the atomic fleet [1][2]. What is the atomic fleet? As part of the nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll, they dragged a bunch of WW2 ships (from both the US and Japan) and detonated bombs above them to test how effective such weapons were at sinking ships.

As part of this, you can often get to set foot on Bikini Atoll, something normally not possible AFAIK where you can only stay a few hours to stay below radiation thresholds.

A whole bunch of people used to live there but were essentially bullied into leaving and now essentially live as refugess, still unable to return [3].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5bKzTbHu4A

[2]: https://www.scubadoctor.com.au/article-diving-the-nuclear-fl...

[3]: https://thebikiniproject.org/the-bikini-people/
What you're describing is a piracy platform. That makes it pretty tricky to get off the ground, with regards to funding and outreach.
But would they need to be in the orbit? Since nothing is on the moon, couldn't you just create a GPS array on the ground?
Every language prioritizes something (or somethings) because every language was made by a person (or people) with a reason; python and correctness; Java and splitting up work; Go and something like "simplicity" (not that these are the only priorities for each language). As another comment points out, Matz prioritized developer happiness.

My favorite example of this is the amazing useful and amazing whack Ruby array arithmetic; subtraction (`arr1 - arr2`) is element-wise removal, but addition (`arr1 + arr2`) is a simple append. These are almost always exactly what you want to do when you reach for them, but they're completely "incorrect" mathematically.
I wish somebody would release an AI that did it.
There is of course the "Agent Hospital: A Simulacrum of Hospital with Evolvable Medical Agents"[0] paper.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.02957
>evaluate quality

[information content of summary] / [information content of original] for summaries of a given length cap?
Often there is vetting before one becomes a distro maintainer & even if one of them gets compromised, the blast radius is at least limitted to that one distro, rather than "everyone" like in case of NPM & co. Non rolling distros aslo have various policies for package updates, making it much harder to get a compromised package to all supported distro versions before it is eventually discovered.
US grid transmission losses are estimated to be 5%. You'd come out ahead pretty quickly if your neighbors can't use your surplus.
>And that whole tortured Krikkit gag trying to explain the origins of cricket.

I remember the 4th and 5th books as pale shadows of the others. I got the impression they were only written for the money.
I remember a project from some 20 years ago that acted as a proxy and kept a local copy of every single page you visited. I don't remember any details other that you could access that app and search through the history based on time, urls, page titles and content separately.

I believe this is one area where current AI could really shine.

For instance I have a large collection of links about the stuff I care or one I use as one-line answers to different questions (e.g. a friend is taking part in a hackathon and needs a color palette to display some statistical data - in my collection I exactly that along with 20 page long explanation on why these particular colors were chosen if one wish to know).

I keep them in a long markdown file I can somehow navigate by using tags, hierarchy and short descriptions but it gets clunky. Having youtube links doesn't help.

Would be nice to have a tool that would be able to get transcription, distil it to a short summary and maybe you could even ask direct questions about the contents.
Sad that XML has too many features for an otherwise somewhat nice, but verbose markup language.
I should have never listened to NIN, but I have; too much. It started with Quake, then a neighbor gifted me a CD of Pretty Hate Machine and I followed it with Broken and The Downward Spiral, which then was the path I went myself.
Depends how you imagine a function. Just imagine it like a funnel. Your argument is honestly at the very least irrelevant.
Back in high school, my buddies and I snuck in to a few Saron Gas (their pre-Seether name) shows at Roxy's in Johannesburg. We were under age, and couldn't afford the R20 cover. They were really talented, and put on a great show (one of the top club shows I can remember).
Haven't seen this mentioned yet, not a fork but a suite of configs and mods for Firefox.

https://codeberg.org/celenity/Phoenix
Yep yep, that's the whole "sharp knives" thing.

What I advise (and aim for) is only pulling out the sharp knives for "library" code, but application code should stay "simple" (and this much more easily navigable). Otherwise you can absolutely make a bloody mess!
A New Triumvirate in American Defense with Archer Aviation, Anduril, & Palantir
def add(a: int, b: int) -> int:
return a + b

is this surprising to you ?
For "American Defense" just read "domestic counterinsurgency murder drone swarms."
They would buy direct from LLY for $550/mo or pay the $650/mo via manufacturer coupon for Zepbound. If their primary care provider refuses to prescribe telehealth will trivially do it in 10 minutes for about $150 every 6mo.

The only folks not covered by the latter mostly either have no insurance or Medicare.

That said, many folks take a few months to figure out these programs exist, and some consumers simply never do the research.
If this is about OTF, do you also distrust Let's Encrypt, Quad9, Tails, F-Droid, Signal, and Tor?
> But I'm sure that Russia has no intention of seizing territories of Western countries /---/ I'm not saying it's good to seize territory even in that case, but all other countries that has little only Russian language speaking population have no significant reason to be afraid.

Well, that's exactly the problem. Several countries in Europe have more Russians in their population than the Kherson oblast (<14%), which Russia officially annexed.
Ruby isn't dead and like all alive things, it grows and changes; your expectation is out of date.

https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/news/2020/12/25/ruby-3-0-0-rele...
Oberth Effect
For folks looking for a drop-in replacement for v45 (latest major version), we have a patched mirror here: https://github.com/trmlabs/changed-files

1] We took the public mirror from: https://code.forgejo.org/tj-actions/changed-files/src/tag/v4...

2] Undid the malicious code change: https://code.forgejo.org/tj-actions/changed-files/commit/0e5...
- You can see the change here: https://github.com/trmlabs/changed-files/commit/8567847ee196...

3] Published under a v1 tag (since we can't vet historical releases and changes and didn't want folks to get confused)

If you want to contribute or report an issue, file a GH Issue or ping us at security@trmlabs.com
Hydrogen's volumetric energy density is about as good as lithium-ion. The cost of replacing a hydrogen tank vs a lithium battery is absolutely massive. You also aren't considering the energy density lost in cold weather for batteries.
Other data point: he wears the Whoop as his daily wearable.

For the top quintile of gadgets, accuracy isn't what sets them apart but rather everything else (battery life, UI, data presentation, form factor, etc).
Definitely recommend "The Goal", it is fascinating to see its influence on "The Phoenix Project".

I would also offer a recommendation for any jaded hacker. Go and work for a manufacturing company. Seeing real world problems solved by lean experts and process engineers is fascinating. See Kaizen (Continuos incremental improvement) in action in critical systems, systems where a mistake can't be reverted easily and the consequences are huge. See them manage complexity. It is a real education.
were you a son of an asylee that then aged out? If so, you may want to look at the asylum “nunc pro tunc” process
The article repeatedly describes clock frequencies that drift further out of spec as the systems age. That's failing hardware.
I've been made to understand there should be a hearing before an administrative law judge but I don't know much beyond that. I don't think he gets a jury or anything like that, though.
I had fun vibecoding and fine-tuning a model on all past proberts answers: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43374736
Reviving the modprobe_path Technique: Overcoming search_binary_handler() Patch
My Current AI Code Review Workflow
I’m convinced nearly every problem in the modern US economy boils down to a principle agent problem in the end.
Is there even a Kasia, or did the author print out that note to establish her invented character just for the benefit of her blog's narrative? Does it really matter?
It’s not the lack of ambition that get criticized.

It’s the lack of precision and security checks.

The 7th start and fuel leaks are still a problem?
> I suspect that has become more of the norm as I've withdrawn into my own little corner of the universe.

I often wonder what happened to the early grass roots agile community. I know I’ve withdrawn into my world too, I wonder how common that is?

I often feel like we’ve taken steps backward from where we used to be. Not sure how much of that is just my latent curmudgeon though.
> Notice that, when writing html5 by hand, you can use the full power of the language, most notably optional tags (no need to write html, body, etc) and auto-closing tags (no need to close p, li, td, etc). You may get something even crispier!

Yes! In fact, sometime back I wrote a little demo page to show the minimal (but not code-golfed) HTML we can write such that it passes validation both with the Nu HTML Checker and HTML Tidy.

Here's the demo page: https://susam.net/code/web/minimal.html

Here's the Nu HTML Checker output: https://validator.w3.org/nu/?doc=https%3A%2F%2Fsusam.net%2Fc...

Here's the HTML Tidy (version 5.8.0) output:

$ tidy -quiet -errors minimal.html
$

Here's the HTML:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Hello</title>
<body>
<p>Hello, World!

That said, when writing my own posts, I prefer keeping optional and closing tags intact. Since I use Emacs, I can insert and indent closing tags effortlessly with C-c /. It's a bit like how some people write:

10 PRINT"HELLO

But I've always preferred:

10 PRINT "HELLO"

I find the extra structure more aesthetically pleasing.
It's closer to "sign" or a bit more specifically "signboard".
Yes, since I was a kid.

My first real computer was an RPN calculator.

Also one of my first programming textbooks back then used an educational PL which allowed multiple return values (late 80s).

I think in terms of data flows and circuits, so it’s natural for me.
Medium is a publishing/hosting platform for authors. This Medium account is (or purports to be) the official account of the Stanford alumni magazine.
This is a form of artifacts as reminders: https://pim.famnit.upr.si/wp/?p=288
> I think transmission losses are exactly the point?

That can't be, your panel is charging up your neighbor's car in exactly the same way independently of you being connected to outside of your neighborhood.
Ask HN: Reassurances against labor action at the largest tech giants?
The question is prompted by learning of this story:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1892_Coeur_d%27Alene_labor_strike#violence_at_the_frisco_and_gem_mines

From a naive shareholder's standpoint, wouldn't it be possible for a group of employees working together to erase a key part of a major product and destroy the backups?

I would assume that this would be an important part of running a technology company with a rich history including both technical and internal policy innovations but I wouldn't even know where to start studying it. Which position in the standard C-level management is responsible to sign off on countermeasures?
people have seemed to forget that there were some people in LA that use to walk outside in gas masks due to all the air pollution.
I guess I would point to prominent politicians as the best examples, although there's also smaller voices I see on Twitter and such. Schumer, Pelosi, Bernie, AOC, et cetera. I don't necessarily agree with all of their policy proposals but it seems like they understand Trump and what his goals are pretty well.
White boards, or rather the markers, are barely legible.

I'm using a glass board with glass markers. Good contrast, good colors and the board lasts forever.
I wear my Garmin 24/7 and generally trust it. I wouldn't cancel plans because of what it said but I can definitely tell when it's showing me data that reinforces how I feel (good or bad).
Right, an exceptionally short list of relatively minor instances when compared to the US.

Tibet doesn’t count either, it’s been a part of China for centuries and it was the serfs and slaves that sought reunification to escape the monks’ brutal rule.
US manufacturing output is higher than ever. Although it makes up a declining share of GDP since other sectors have grown faster.

https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/USA/uni...

Education funding per pupil has steadily increased year after year. Maybe we should spend even more, but our problems with bad educational outcomes are mostly due to other factors rather than a lack of money.

https://educationdata.org/public-education-spending-statisti...
Brits singing re-packaged "race music" for Americans. Americans did try (see Pat Boone etc) but while the Beatles/Stones/Hermans Hermits dominated it was the rise of Motown that is most intriguing. Black Americans moving north for industrial jobs and having good wages finally put their music on the map. That it was playable on the radio for everybody (unlike the blues) was a masterstroke.

If you listen to the Beatles back catalog today it's pretty bad. Motown still sounds fresh.
If you look only at deaths yes. But radioactive contamination can lead to a lot more damage to health and nature than just deaths. As an example, Fukushima caused 1 death but its pollution was detected all the way across the Atlantic. Yet usually only deaths are factored in.

And the biggest issue is that one incident can cause so much of it. Add to the fact that we tend to rely on the lowest bidder who will then inevitably cut corners to make as much of a profit for their shareholders, and accidents will happen. Also, there's proliferation risk. No, nuclear material from power plants isn't useable for nuclear bombs but it is for dirty bombs.

If we do it, it should be state managed like the military. We don't let commercial parties play around with nuclear bombs. Why should they be trusted with power plants that contain a hell of a lot more nuclear material?

Edit: oh and uranium mining is also pretty polluting business.

I'm not saying that coal is better. But renewable certainly is. That should be the #1 goal, and the base load met by power storage. Only by nukes if there's no other way.

Anyway that's my opinion as an environmental type.
I would definitely watch a film about a quartet of highly trained musical hitmen taking out competing acts. Somehow the idea of John acting as a spotter with a pair of binoculars sat on a rooftop next to Ringo with a sniper rifle and giving him a range estimation in a Scouse accent seems… utterly delightful.
Being snarky when you are holding all the power in a power imbalanced situation, is never prudent.
> Why we aren't building LLMs on top of ProbLog

> they got into the field through statistics instead of logic

LLMs by definition are built from neural networks, which indeed work via "mashing matrices" rather than "logic". That's the axiom of the technique. Sounds like you're saying let's throw away half a century of progress and start from scratch with a completely different direction. Maybe it will work, but who's gonna do all of that? I doubt that vague heckling from random comment threads will succeed in convincing researcher to commit to multiple lifetimes of work.

Instead of trying to reinvent LLMs, it would be more practical to focus on preprocessing input (eg. RAG) and postprocessing output (eg. detecting hallucination and telling the model to improve it before returning results to the user). This is something where something like using ProbLog might conceivably produce an advantage. So if you really want to rehabilitate Prolog to the field, why don't you go ahead and develop some LLM program in it and everyone can see for themselves how much better it is?
One thing I wonder with your `git diff` example—doesn’t it need more context on your code? A super simple way to give it slightly more would be to use `git diff -U` to simply include more context lines. I often just take an entire subtree I’m working on, use a bash for loop to put each file between backticks with a filename: on top, and ask O1 to review the entire subtree, and it works pretty well for me. But I’m still trying to refine this workflow myself.
Nobody I know likes these goofy software shifters. It's a feature that's confusing and that nobody asked for. The PRNDL was fine. Just give me a lever. Please.
"Fuel leak fire - meh we'll just vent it", "Much system blowed up - but that's not a sufficient reason to lose communications" - to me that highlights again the progress that has been made. The applications are not yet all that much more ambitious than they have been, but there has been so much progress in the engineering.

Another view of that progress is the "launches this week" reports from Scott Manley et al: so much happening every week or month!
I think this is now a common pattern. Simplehuman trash bag boxes have a tag that says "you are running low", on the 10th (or so) bag from last.
Lifetimes in Rust are not that hard to understand
> The problem is not necessarily day/night but summer with solar+and possible wind and winter with less solar and possible no wind.

So they have to buy some 30% more panels.
Along with so many shorts. So many. Going from Smarttube back to the official app and it just plain sucks.