skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is this different in technical standpoint from the AI agents used for marketing use cases?

Is this really some out of the blue use case as this article made it look like?
Does anyone know whether there any licences or licence derivatives - like the various flavors of Creative Commons - that currently restrict usage by AI LLMs?
Nobody sane and smart I know is advocating for AI now. All keep saying 'one day', 'soon' etc. Our megacorp very effectively blocked all of this and we don't have anything internal yet, but we are in specific market.

And basically all I saw so far was a snake oil from people trying to push it or benefit from it, even here. Trust me bro... well no, show me some hard facts and we can start building trust. Sure assistants are nice but thats about it.

Its just too flawed now to be dependable and reliable, it feels like typical 80/20 or 90/10 situation where inexperienced juniors are all over their head how future is now, and seniors just meh and go and do some work.
No. Most of the time WE can't make this choice. It is imposed on us by the elites.
A government that doesn't adhere to a consistent framework of rules and laws ultimately devolves into some fashion of personalist dictatorship. Now, laws should not be set in stone and governance can be made more permissive to afford a lot of personal discretion to elected leaders, and maybe they should be, but ignoring the legal constraints that exist today is basically arguing that might makes right.
borg supports the "obfuscate" pseudo compressor since 1.2.0 (since Feb 2022), that adds random extra length to the chunks, using one of 2 different algorithms to determine the extra length.
How will you pay for the cars err electricity err I mean refrigerators err I mean personal computers err I mean mobile devices when you have no income?
The rest (and most of us will see included on the rest category) will get soylent, if we are lucky.
Eu só queria te contar

Que eu fui lá fora e vi dois sóis num dia

E a vida que ardia sem explicação
Nicholas Pearson · Diary: On the Chess Circuit
Teenage Carjacking Gangs Play a Real-Life Game of 'Grand Theft Auto'
Show HN: I Made a Language to Be JavaScript's Nanny
I'm working on a language called Chicory. It's yet-another compiles to JS(X) language. I'd value any feedback. See also https://github.com/chicory-lang/
Not to connect to a regular computer. That is only for connecting to a terminal server.
> The problem is not macros, it is concatenation of identifiers.

Yes, that's also a problem. As is MySQLCursorDict Class. Now you have to grep every column name every table your code base accesses.
No stars though.
Military operations happen in many places without infrastructure: Wilderness, islands, mountains, etc. The logistics are sometimes considered the most important factor in success. Going forward, precision missiles mean that large infrastructure and truck convoys are relatively easily destroyed; dispersed operations at smaller scales are expected to be needed. Also, trucks aren't as useful on western Pacific islands.

As a very basic concept of it, the US military uses the C-130, a turboprop plane designed for these situations. The people on the ground prepare a relatively short, unimproved (e.g., dirt) runway, and the C-130 can bring in and take out supplies and personnel.
Honestly it is mostly caused by people from the machine learning end of the ecosystem not understanding how cooperative multitasking works and trying to bolt a web framework to their model.

That coupled with the relative immaturity of the python async ecosystem leads to lots of rough edges. Especially when they deploy these things into heavily abstracted cloud ecosystems like Kubernetes.

FastAPI also trys to help by making it "easy" to run sync code but that too is an abstraction that is not majorly documented and has limitations.
If you haven't read this classic about technology deployment from 2015, it's worth a read.

https://reactionwheel.net/2015/10/the-deployment-age.html

Feels like we're still in the exploration phase of GenAI, but ML seems like it is in the deployment phase.
I mean, I do share those sorts of things on the internet … except it’s in little messaging groups.

The issue is not sharing little "uninteresting" things about your life, it’s sharing them with a random audience.
And have corresponded by email to/from GP using a hosted email provider..
Yes.
We need obligations to be able to follow personal data, by analogy with real estate (if you agree an obligation with your neighbour, for example access rights, it can be effected in such a way as to be binding against future owners. Otherwise you could get stuck without access each time they sell up. This is often set up at the point when the land is subdivided)
> that lets any user swap out your version for their version, which basically means you're only allowed to dynamically link it as a shared library

I had thought that the dynamic linking requirement was the only option according to the licence, but apparently not. According to 6.a. of v2 and 4.d.0. of v3 of the LGPL, it would be enough to give the user access to the source/object code of the main application and the compilation scripts under non-open-source terms, so that they can recompile and statically link it against their own version of the library.
Maybe avoid using AI art with mangled hands and a visually noisy generated logo for your branding.
Experiencing automated mapping first-hand makes me extremely wary of it. I've travelled across South America on a motorcycle, and OSM has a large amount of edits there that look automated (particularly in Brazil), making it barely usable in certain places. I'm not even talking about rural roads but also fairly large cities.
Why not dismiss it? Like you say, the targeting could work in legal ways. That would be feasible and sensible. But what makes you doubt it is that you listened to a bunch of dweebs with superstitions?
So many models coming out these days, so many developments happening in the AI space in general, it's kinda hard to keep up with it all. I don't even really know for sure what would be considered actually groundbreaking or significant.
The Hollowing of America: How Neglecting Children Leads to a Broken Future
https://archive.today/rQIjG
Recent history is a poor guide that will give you a highly skewed view and won't really help you anticipate and plan for the future. You need to look at real history to get perspective. You don't even have to go back very far to see an tiny group of richer-than-rich people that didn't retain their power, an economic loop where this all happened before.
I think plenty of people are working on that, some unaware :P

Games for status will continue.

Consuming experiences will continue (experiences that require humans will be premium).

And in a good case, we will still have plenty of work to do to decide what to do (going to space, making earth sustainable, merging with machines, ...).
Well they are kind of doing that with their buyback-recycling and no interest loan program on top of their programmed obsolescence but they are not upfront about it. I agree that it should be made clearer to the customers that they don't actually fully own the device.

When a modern Apple device stops getting updates, for all intent and purpose it is mostly a useless brick to most people.
The saving grace of their older computers was that they could run alternative OS because they used a mostly compliant PC architecture, but with Apple Silicon it's not even on the table anymore.

It's like if a car manufacturer could decide exactly the date at which will stop using the car, no matter how many miles you put on it or how useful it is to you in the current situation.
> The People have not given consent to set aside the Constitutional order.

Inaction is largely indistinguishable from consent.

> autogolpe

No. We are experience Russian backed regime change in the same way we have instituted regime change in other countries, amplified by tried and true propaganda techniques used to propel other authoritarian regimes to power.

> CEO-dictator

This is a deliberate new age propaganda technique using conceptual metaphors (see George Lakoff).

"The CEO metaphor re-frames political rule as a business operation, which makes executive overreach appear logical rather than dangerous."

By getting someone to accept the metaphor of CEO, it manifests consent for executive overreach without having directly assessed how accurate "president as CEO" is as a metaphor.

> In no universe are Trump, Vance, Musk, Thiel, Yarvin on the right side of history.

Complete darwinism/social darwinism is a cogent and consistent moral system. It doesn't produce a world anyone should want to live in, but it is a consistent ideology. Social darwinism was the philosophical core of nazi ideology. https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2015/09/24/hitlers-world/
New Jailbreak Technique Uses Fictional World to Manipulate AI
Many years ago I wrote a backup script where I did "rm -rf /etc/" instead "cp -r /etc/ /mnt/whatever," not sure how I managed that. Took ages to figure out what was causing /etc/ to disappear since /etc/ going missing often went unnoticed for awhile and I was running Arch back in the days when running pacman -syu always caused exciting things to happen. I even did a complete backup and reinstall trying to figure that one out, and I was extra cautious about making a backup of that backup script which I had spent so much time on and was fairly proud of since it was my first non-trivial bash script.

I also once did "rm -rf /", was deleting a dir which started with a "[" and accidentally hit "enter" instead of "\." That one taught me the dangers of absolute paths.

Edit: That last one is not quite right, would not have been an absolute path issue, that dir must have ended up in root somehow, can't quite remember the details, been too long.
I have been using https://github.com/marty1885/landlock-unveil on Linux for about two years now on my stock Ubuntu kernel. I am not sure, why this hasn't become more popular. It's also rootless sandboxing (and it does `unveil` like OpenBSD I guess). I use it to confine builds of third party software with success.
Card Radios Remembered
My point is, if you're forming a new team from people that never seen each other and they communicate during random zoom calls the chances they will grow a real bond are very slim.

People will join the stand up call saying routine like "hello yesterday no blockers", proceed to grab a random task from the backlog and call it a day.

Meanwhile in the office people will have a casual chat over a coffee, go for a smoke, grab a lunch together and maybe even hang out after work on their own accord. When someone shows up late for office saying "crap my kid is really sick" it's more likely that someone else steps in and say "hey, it's fine, I'll do the deploy for you today".

When someone asks for that in a group chat people may miss it, and honestly, who cares about random set of pixels on your screen.

Not to mention that in the office, if you're not an asshole, people will stay with you after work and be willing to teach you how to work with that new library or system. I'm not seeing that organically happening in full remote structure where you can't really put a face behind a name.

Like I've said, I worked for fully remote companies long before covid happened, but everytime those companies invested a lot of time and money to get people together and do random meaningless stuff. Heck, when I joined Wikia in 2006 they flew us all from all around the world for basically two weeks vacation so we just could spend the time together and to get to know each other.
There will be soon new type of stuff only for rich - clean air, safe healthy food, beautiful nature, stable climate location, safe from warfare... we are not heading for a rosy future.

Sure everybody can be addicted to some crappy social service on their phones, but that's not a mark of progress in 2025 nor definition of life fulfillment/happiness, some would say in contrary. Obesity was also for a long time mark of wealth (and in some 3rd world countries it still is), and now its a sign of low social status and failure for various reasons.

Btw life expectancy i starting to decline again in developed countries, its just 3rd world that has so much gap to cross that they still go up.
Bizarre way to describe capital deepening. Jeff's programming skills probably got a lot more relevant because of things like the proliferation of internet access and utility computing. Seems like a pretty simple statement to me but maybe that's too abstract for you.
How Three Tesla Vandals Were Caught by Law Enforcement and License Plate Readers
Draw IO Diagrams to Terraform Code
Yes; I know it's counterintuitive, but it's well-established for decades, with multiple competing waterjet cutter brands for different food-processing applications: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57JPwGwFR8o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtmpaVKexdE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ch_dutN26VU

This marketing video from a waterjet food cutting company contrasts their product with ultrasonic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJt9iyB5Kq4
DOH is your friend. My regime poisons DNS and enabling DOH makes things accessible again.
AI is training wheels for programming. Hint: Training wheels are actually counterproductive for learning the dynamic balance skills it takes to ride a bike.

New programmers should learn the relevant skills on their own: choosing the appropriate relevant abstractions, writing the code, testing, debugging. Maybe someday AI will be able to help talk them through the concepts and process, but I wouldn't trust today's LLMs without CLOSE human oversight. They're still just drawing refrigerator poetry out of a magic, statistically weighted bag of holding.

If you're mid-level or senior and you think "mash button, get slop" will help streamline your workflow in some mission noncritical way, go for it. Slop is convenient, and can free up time to focus on what you think is more important -- Hackernews was all in on Soylent because being able to keep your flesh mech topped up with nutrients without having to prepare food really appeals to the SV grindset crowd -- but slop shouldn't be taking on production workloads, again not without human oversight, which would require equivalent effort to just letting the humans write the damn thing themselves.
I remember 2008. It was the same thing as now. The majority of people just want what they want, useful or shiny, and don't care about the rest. Remember how many signed up for housing loans they couldn't pay back, knew they disn't have the money, but it was cool and everyone else was doing it? Same thing, roughly. Was the case then and will be now.
I would be happy to hear why.
> one of the groups that was motivated was MS

I remember Microsoft being a huge marketing proponent of the 3-tier architecture in the late 90's, particularly after the release of ASP. The model was promoted everywhere - MSDN, books, blogs, conferences. At this point COM was out of the picture and ASP served as both front-end (serving HTML) and back-end (handling server responses).
That's terrific. Here is mine https://my.pgp-hms.org/profile/hu81A8CC (created now in response to your comment)

FASTQs are much larger (being raw reads) so I'll leave them available via personal contact but this is a good place to host the VCFs. I'll answer the questions etc. as time goes by. Quite a few screenings have revealed a GJB2 variant in my genome, but I don't know if the Nebula sequencing was good enough to detect.

Also TIL about Google Cloud's stuff for this. Seems like it's been subsumed into a more general SKU for now https://cloud.google.com/life-sciences/docs/process-genomic-...
this doesnt really help get out of loops in my experience

none of these agents or ide can fix the underlying issue with the blackbox

until the blackbox is capable of genuine reasoning and awareness

calculated brute force is our only path forward
A lot of the people writing are in the US, which mostly does R&D and services- broad automation of production is likely to be invisible here.
It’s a demonstration. wasm is a portable ISA more than a “language”. Surely it makes sense to build things incrementally, in layers? https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-sandboxed-determin...

But go off, king.
If your immediate family members or close blood relatives have done it, you're now identifiable in there.
I saw there's an option to match on a cgroup among nft meta expressions (but I've never tried it). It could be enough if you just want to add per-process firewall rules, but not configure an additional namespace with it's associated interfaces, routing/nating.
> My point is, if you're forming a new team from people that never seen each other and they communicate during random zoom calls the chances they will grow a real bond are very slim.

Sure that's fair.
I think it's particularly egregious that they use such a lossy encoding. I can't read the hanzi, but at least "Hùn yuán" would have been more helpful, or even "Hu4n yua1n" would have enabled me to pronounce it or look it up without having the context to guess which characters it was representing.
The demo is the work. Social media views is where the productivity is being moved. And VCs are paying for this ball to keep rolling hoping to eventually cash out big some day.

AI is an irrational market at the moment and this is not going to change anytime soon.
> If the People want to set aside the Constitution

No, the constitution has a maintenance cost. The constitution is already set aside if people are not willing to pay that maintenance cost. Solidarity is the price of freedom.

Despotism is the default state you will get when you don't pay upkeep to your institutions.
No, the home equivalent of an ultrasonic knife is an ultrasonic knife.
Show HN: Play with lasers and mirrors: Jane Street's March puzzle, interactive
Jane Street publishes a puzzle every month, and the March one involves lasers and mirrors.

I found it tedious to work with on paper, so I built a more interactive version: place mirrors on the grid and try to make all the lasers turn green.

Try it here: https://ouatu.ro/hall-of-mirrors-3/
Original puzzle: https://www.janestreet.com/puzzles/current-puzzle/
Source code (built with SolidJS): https://github.com/ouatu-ro/hall-of-mirrors-3

It supports keyboard shortcuts to toggle laser visibility and line lengths, left/right click to place mirrors, and touch support on mobile that cycles through mirror states.

It was fun to make, and hopefully fun to use too.
Unitree's G1 humanoid robot nails the first kip-up [video]
Individual contributions, both large and small, are together by far the largest source of funding for campaign spending at the federal level. It's certainly possible that this is different at the level of the California state legislature but I see no reason to think it is without evidence to the contrary.

https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/where-the-mon...
"There is no God, and Dirac is his prophet".
doesnt seem like a good equivalent
Meta pirated at least 101 of my books, and others
For what it's worth, the ACA made it illegal to deny or charge more for health insurance for preexisting conditions.

I still largely agree that it's worth keeping your DNA out of the hands of data brokers for several reasons, but as laws exist today that would not be legal.
Ask HN: Would you make an argument for the peak of human progress?
Whenever I read about the Industrial Revolution, there’s often an argument that you would want to unquestionably live after the Industrial Revolution, and that the loss of jobs and culture that occurred is an easy trade off for the gains made after.

But I’m not so sure, there was this change from working jobs like being a blacksmith or other job where you learned skills and owned the lifecycle, contrasted with the types of soul crushing factory jobs that came after.

So in curious if there’s a certain time period that people look to and make an argument that the change wasn’t worth it.
> We think the flat hiring right now is just companies signalling that they don’t know what to do yet.

The whole article seems to be written disingenuously for the junior developer audience but this one kinda irked me: the flat hiring is because interest rates are high and has nothing to do with companies figuring out what to do with vibe coding.

On topic, nothing in this article suggests anything fundamentally useful about vibe coding other than it being an easier way to start for juniors and entry-levels. If you are a junior, go ahead and keep vibe coding but also do your best to understand the code you’re given. I strongly suspect that will (continue to) be something that makes people stand out.
How much does the Deepseek's equivalent cost?
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43446571
> Almost nobody is working on what to do after

One interesting possibility is that this is not something humans need to work on at all - because, as Nick Land famously put it, "Tomorrow can take care of itself." [0]

[0] https://retrochronic.com/#meltdown
After you go through the steps to request deletion and physical destruction of the sample, you still need to trust them, a dying concern with the desire to monetize anything remaining, to actually carry it out.
> Zig's `comptime` must be evaluated at compile time.

Yes, and the equivalent in Rust is any constant context, such as a const item, or a const block inside of a non-const function. Anything in a constant context is guaranteed to run at compile-time.
Yeah it was sarcasm, a bit. The fact is, we don't know future and whats awaiting 100 years down the line, world is simply too complex to estimate.

Maybe losing freedoms in US will shift things in US favor as a country overall in future. But common men like we all here will suffer in some ways, thats inevitable, in US and elsewhere.
Here is a Harvard law professor and tech darling (of creative commons), Lawrence Lessig, rebutting your overall point.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mw2z9lV3W1g

Summary: It feels like we have a government that governs on behalf of those with money because those with money vote first in the fundraising "election" that happens even before a primary election. More money is more votes in the "election" that mattes the most. Those with money get to filter candidates first.

edit: Just because money comes from an individual and not directly from a corporation doesn't mean it isn't a pro-corporate/"corporate" contribution.
Posted later, more comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43447308
"Am I the unethical one?" A Philosophy Professor and Cheating Students (2023)
thanks for sharing
did you contact tencent support ?
Drone-bot delivering my new dishwasher-top-rack-rails today; waiting 4 days for a human; SMH
I asked it to help me overthrow the US government and it refused because it would cause harm. It mentioned something about civic engagement and healthy democracy. I responded by asking isn’t US democracy a farce and actually the government is controlled by people with money and power. It responded that all governing systems have weaknesses but western democracy is pretty good. I responded by asking if democracy is so good why doesn’t China adopt it. It responded by saying China is a democracy of sorts. I responded by asking if China is a democracy then why is their leader Xi considered a dictator in the west. It responded with “Done”
My Facebook is mostly baby pictures and updates of my large extended family. I enjoy seeing my cousin's husband's dad post proudly that his son got a promotion. Why wouldn't you?
fwiw you can usually bypass aliases ad-hoc.

In Bash I believe instead of `ls` you can `\ls` to get the unaliased version.
Dogs will help sniff out bacteria for cystic fibrosis sufferers
I mean all optimization algorithms do is game a benchmark. That’s the whole point.

The hard part is making the benchmark meaningful in the first place.
Video Shows an Octopus Riding a Mako Shark Near New Zealand