skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox auto translate is super useful for pages like this where there's no EN equivalent, thanks for sharing.

>If a cow or similar cattle ship outside the slaughterhouse by lightning, fall, illness or for similar reasons, it is up to the owner, i.e. usually the farmer, to ensure the transport and disposal of the animal body in Austria to ensure the protection of water bodies and an intact landscape.[ 1] In the Vorarlberg Alps, about 20 such deaths occur each year. If the carcass is located on an alpine pasture or at anywhere else that cannot be reached by truck, only a transport by helicopter is possible. It cost 15,000 Austrian shillings in 2001. This corresponds approx. adjusted for inflation by 2025. 1,500 euros.[ 2]

>Although at least in Vorarlberg 80 percent of these transport costs were covered by the federal state, the farmer was only approx. It was customary to pay for the helicopter 3,000 shillings there instead to eliminate the animals by blasting it on the spot. This beat in 2001 only with 500 shillings.[ 2] Thus, the farmer was able to approx. 2,500 shillings (approx. 250 Euro) save. The explosion ripped the animal into smaller pieces, which should then be removed more quickly or eliminated by eaters such as birds and vows. The explosion was either by explosives, which in turn meant increased costs or by the farmers themselves.

(It was interesting to see the term for this event is "Walexplosion" in German -- I cannot speak the language but I did enough Duolingo, paired with a trip to DE and Austria that I can jump between machine translation and a dictionary and understand things in the written form)

Edit: The grammar of German seems to get translated quite literally, heh.
Yes that's correct. He's been in office four years prior so we know his record.
If older devices can be modified, voice audio could be sent to non-cloud Linux/Mac for Whisper transcription to text command.
Quick googling showed the Tata Punch EV to cost between $15k-$19k. Afaik, the BYD Seagull is also targeting under 20k EUR in Europe, double the price in China. Might be tariffs.
This well-thought article restricts the notion of code review to pull request assessment - diff file - on an existing code base, perhaps a mostly human-written legacy code base.

As a Java code generation researcher, I would appreciate any constructive comments regarding the automated code review of automated changes made to an entirely generated code base, whose live specifications and requirements have been modified in order to generate the code being reviewed.
It is more complexity than just "ship everything to an LLM and use tool calls", but the payoff - perfect behavior, along with offline support, for your most common inputs - is worth it I think.

I disagree about things being less consistent. Let's imagine a 100% LLM world - in this world, you use a bunch of training to try to get the LLM to match your hardcoded responses for common inputs. If you get your training really right, you get 100% accuracy for these inputs. In this world, no one is complaining about consistency! So why not just hardcode that behavior?
Used Teleport Pro myself back then.
I've noticed since getting a new mac, that on-device dictation is no longer possible, a modal pops up forcing you to hit agree in order to get dictation. Never clicking that.

The direction of major operating systems neutering themselves in favour of deep service integration does not fill one with hope
When is write support for iceberg coming?
Because some of us don't want our money to go to Nazism. That's not crazy, it's basic ethical behavior.
They knew what they were doing.
Reddit might not be representative of the larger shift. I am sure there is plenty of hatred, and even violence that makes the news, and that stuff is bad, but I mostly see people politely nudging those they know that own Teslas to sell them.

Which makes sense. The company sold to left-leaning, environmentally conscious buyers, and the CEO has now rebranded Tesla to basically the worst thing for that demographic. Sales are down, resale values are dropping, and insurance rates are rising. And there is no real opportunity on the horizon to save the company and/or the brand (robotaxis without LiDAR..?)

Maybe it looks like scorched earth on reddit, but in reality it's just a lot of people realizing the brand has self-destructed.
Sounds good. It will be interesting to see if you stick to that when you're running out of cash and a brand offers to pay more for preferred placement.
This was extremely helpful when we were working on adding more Java distributions to https://endoflife.date/tags/java-distribution
Oh for sure, I was being tounge-in-cheek.
Literally the worst thing about Nvidia is the fact they don’t take the core product end to end serious enough.

The idea it’s hard to buy a standard Nvidia GPU in the consumer lineup is absurd.
It is funny how “the race is on” when we have ASML/ZEISS monopoly in this sector.
> I expect corporations to be honest and sincere

Mate, have I got bad news for you regarding literally the entirety of human commerce.
Yep, all 10 they shipped sold instantly at 2x MSRP. Prices on 3090's (not a typo) are going up ffs, because there is nothing out there on the NVIDIA front.
MDM is not easy but you can enroll devices after the fact, pre-enrollment isn’t the only option. But yes, it’s a PITA to deal with even at the best of times.
So Pebble needs to open a Siri connection, ask it to read the latest text, then speech-to-text the response and show it on the watch.

And then the same in the other direction.
What is the problem here that a standardized cryptographic algorithm would not solve?

I can understand if media poses concerns, but inbound and output text consisting entirely of UTF-8 characters?
Ah nice - reading that made me feel good! Appreciate the feedback!
They are expanding on what the guarantee from AWS means, their statement is correct. They did not say the pizza place does this, they said the pizza place's guarantee allows for this. I don't see a problem.
I'm curious if that's plausibly an act of criminal assault.
I know.

However, apple devices have been just more reliable for me and retain better resale.
The hints were there for a long time (like pedo-guy), but there were mixed messages. In 2017 Musk resigned in protest from a Trump advisory committee when Trump dropped out of the Paris agreement. That's the Musk I bought our Tesla from.
I really like the general take that LLMs scanning PRs is simply "zero config CI." We already have a great paradigm for this; we don't need to reinvent a new category. In that light, we can weigh its value more as a fuzzy linter, rather than a be-all-end-all.
Why let users send messages in the first place? Tell me how you can get any more secure than that.
New ways to collaborate and get creative with Gemini
Vandalism is not violence and property destruction is generally not considered terrorism under existing laws. If the "vandalism" resulted in widespread destruction of infrastructure or disrupted essential services, then it sometimes falls under legal definitions of terrorism.
You have it backwards. The purpose of the reserve is to turn their crypto into money.
It sounds like OP is trying to find a romantic partner, as well as a way to improve himself - not just someone to fuck.
I have an original backer watch and bought one when they launched. Both stopped working within maybe 6 months and support at the time suggested I just buy another...
PeerTube v7.1 Is Out
I'm guessing it's something like 80% of the tasks only take 20% of the time. I'm sure AI generated textures could speed some of the development work up but I'm sure the majority of the work would still involve the small adjustments and tuning of the models. AI gets the gist right but the devil is in the details so designers may end up spending more time fixing what's wrong versus just doing it the traditional way.
Do you listen without your phone? Ime the app is fine with phone nearby, but for independent playback from just the watch it’s trash.
> Musk will be bankrupt.

Then what? “We win” somehow? Nailed it?

Who cares?
So you're essentially saying: "I don't believe people should try to be nice to each other even in places where it essentially comes for free." I get it, it's impossible to do the right thing all of the time. It's a chore. But very often, it comes for essentially free. Help carry the baby prom down the stairs if the elevator is broken. Tell people their shoelace is open. Change a picture that symbolizes hurt to people in places where the point is not talking about these places. Call people by their chosen name. It comes for almost free. It makes other peoples life better. What's the argument against it?
Show HN: I Created a Fork of Ghost CMS with an AI Editor and Native ECommerce
After many months of hard work and innovation, we've built a platform that takes Ghost CMS to the next level. Cartanza integrates native AI-powered content and image creation and native eCommerce functionality directly into the blogging experience. This means you can now:

- Generate high-quality blog content and images with AI—no more copy-pasting between tools.
- Seamlessly embed eCommerce capabilities, linking products and collections directly into your blog posts.
- Manage subscriptions, merchandise, and content marketing all in one place.

To see Cartanza in action, check out our demo video on YouTube (https://youtu.be/CQQDqKjOM-Y). In the video, I walk you through our platform's key features and show how easy it is to get started with our innovative solution.

We're excited to invite bloggers, content creators, and eCommerce enthusiasts to explore Cartanza. Join us as we redefine the blogging experience—where creativity meets commerce, powered by cutting-edge AI.
They say it’s been donated. Does that make the simplest explanation more like:

This is a special line for Trump and Musk to feel secure from eavesdropping?
> but I have only a vague idea of why it works. When it does, it can be really potent, though it can be be incredibly hard to get

The top reference in the article is the book The Charisma Myth (really highly recommend it)

In that book, Olivia Fox-Cabane (the author), explains that we are subconsciously attuned to the cues of charisma. It's essentially an instinctive trait that we are wired with. Hence, it is very easy for people to detect charisma, and it is pretty much impossible to fake charisma

So then, a good way to develop charisma, is to change the way you feel internally. Essentially develop the ability to "feel charismatic", and then your body will reflect it outwardly, which will make people notice it, which will make them treat you like a charismatic person, which will make you feel charismatic, thus creating a virtuous cycle

The book has many exercises to bootstrap the process and develop the skills to be more charismatic. They really do work, but also require plenty of practice
What would be the corresponding syntax for matching and flipping only the first Posn?

If I had to guess:

fun flip_all([Posn(x, y), rest]):
[Posn(y, x), rest]

If I am correct then the only difference between flipping all and flipping just the first is `...` vs `rest`
> It is the rationale for the existence of regulation by government

... including the War on Drugs. We should be very cautious about asserting our value system over the value system of other people who are customers of these tools, lest the end result is a situation where people are no happier (and not much safer).
Echo devices since 2021 include hardware NPU for local voice processing to text, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43368008
> The phrase "shooting oneself in the foot" comes to mind.

It should come to mind for elon, not car buyers. He built a car company based on environmentalism that naturally appealed to people with environmental concerns and then pivoted to publicly insulting and denigrating those exact people.

It's not even really political. Elon isn't the first CEO to hold political values that differ from a majority of the company's customers. It's the fact that he goes out of his way to call his most likely customers retards.
Another article where my first thought before even clicking the link was "I bet this was written by Raymond Chen" :)
The Chinese EV strategy is as clearcut an example of disruption ala Clayton Christensen as you can imagine. Chinese companies started with a baseline of what would a car be if you could design it from the ground up in the 2010s and simply set that as a baseline expectation, almost completely free from legacy encumbrances.

A car should be a software platform on wheels, software first, experience first, features plug and play into a modular platform. Cars should be based around common hardware platforms, from which large amounts of investment can be poured into long term, and on top of which sit different packagings to appeal to different consumers. Cars should be rapidly iterated upon and data from each model should rapidly feed back into the next model, turnaround time and agility should be prized to more quickly hone in on product/market fit.

What made Christensen's disruption thesis so revolutionary is he outlined how, even if the incumbent has full knowledge of every move the disruptor has made and is about to make, this can often not be sufficient to prevent getting disrupted because it's the incumbent's own advantages that are played against them.

eg: Microsoft couldn't fight against Google because Google's interests were in the internet getting more powerful and there were a lot of very powerful people inside of Windows who were happy to sabotage any Microsoft attempt to make the internet more powerful because it disrupted the Windows monopoly.

But another lesson I think is instructive to learn from all of this is that cut-throat competition is terrible for Capitalists but amazing for Capitalism. America, over the years, has more and more pushed the thumb on the side of Capitalists and China has clearly been observing this trend and realized how it hollows out a country and is now extremely wary.

The government has signalled a clear priority shift over the last 5 years (Jack Ma's dethronement was the first high profile move people noticed) of ensuring as many markets as they can are full of vibrant, ruthless competition as a way to build up national champions and run the disruption playbook in industry after industry.
Nvidia announces Blackwell Ultra GB300 and Vera Rubin, its next AI 'superchips'
The government did it for GM in '08.
Because the better Tesla does the more financial leverage that Elon Musk, a terrible person who is causing a great deal of harm, has.
We have decades of experience that users will blindly click whatever prompts they need to make the app work.
Throw your wiretap in the garbage where it belongs.
Seeing how we’re only a few months in, I think you’re wrong.

I can see their desire to circumvent the firewalls and monitoring infrastructure because it’s too complicated and/or they don’t know who they can trust yet.
So just like Apple they are leveraging integration with other products they own.
Human-Inspired Agent Design in Web Automation
For me Bombe was fun, but I lost interest once rules needed to be complicated enough that I would have to run them for multiple hours to solve further levels. You either end up needing rules with four or five variables to apply fully generally, or you break down and define a combinatorial explosion of rules with some of those variables specialized. The priority system doesn't work reliably either; I frequently see a new rule I just added with max priority not running while other slower rules keep running for thousands of ticks.

It's not the dev's fault because Minesweeper is inherently hard for a solver (the game uses Z3) to solve in this way, but it took the fun out of it for me. But the amount of fun I got until I reached that point was well worth the sale price. (Also I can never be too negative about a dev who supports Linux first-class as brejc does.)
Thanks to Leon's salute, instead of buying 1-3 more Tesla's in my lifetime, I'm going back to plain gas powered Hondas. I'm choosing specifically non-turbo non-hybrid models. The American people, with their choice of President, have shown me they don't care about the present or the future. I'm sure their president will keep gas prices low. I don't see any reason for me to suffer for their benefit or anyone else's. The American people have chosen to doom us all, so why not just make life easy on myself.
The top end should at least be stocked because a lot of us are using cards locally for AI that eventually runs in the cloud.

So yeah they did leave $2600 from me on the table that is now becoming more likely to be spent on a bootleg 48GB 4090 than a 5090 and if I get that they won’t see money from me for many years till they beat 48GB in consumer form factor.
Fascinating - are you imagining a sort of adversarial AI situation, where one LLM bot writes the PRs, and a different one reviews them, leading to an organically improving codebase? Kind of a cool idea.
Bingo, a huge kickback to some "invisible" hands. They're probably already creating the new "unicorn" to sell to another FAANG company.
It’s almost enough to make me try Linux on the desktop again.
Spray painting Teslas is not "violence against civilians". Even setting fire to them in a showroom is debatable if it's at night when no one's about.
KDE developer myself, and happy Fedora user since 2009. Agreed, the Fedora team does a great job, also with keeping us developers happy by e.g. providing dependencies needed by the unreleased development versions.
In case it's paywalled for anyone: https://archive.is/kbwom
Hence why they've now said they're a robot company. Yet any bullish targets now are more likely to be based on Musk awarding himself large government contracts than technical advancements.
The simple answer is that one group's ideological allies grabbed control of the Empire and now they don't want to give it up.
Do it. Quite a bit has improved in the last few years and I've entirely replaced Windows.
I absolutely hate these sorts of nagging popups and I’m happy that a vendor I already have to trust doesn’t pop them up when I acquire a new product and sign it into my Apple account.

Imo, if this were to happen, it should happen by allowing devices like the pebble watch to sign into an Apple account and acquire permissions through that process rather than nagging on my phone on pairing.
That isn't what happened and there was no surrender. The commander in chief made primarily a political decision, and politics was the only motivation for the withdrawal.
Can they still try the Corporations Are People angle?
That was one hell of a photogenic monkey

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disp...
I struck a column in a multilevel garage while reversing out of a parking spot, my mistake completely, resulting in damage to the driver door, door hinge, mirror, and front quarter panel. Progressive considered the car totaled due to the cost/availability/labor to fix it. Unsure what the cost would be for a toyota or honda, but I was perplexed at the total loss of my still drivable car.
Asahi also has the 42 Beta available today: https://fedoramagazine.org/announcing-fedora-asahi-remix-42-...

Notably with FEX support for running x86 binaries. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/FEX
The post has a section regarding these concepts and why the author disagrees, why not respond to that directly instead?

I tend to side somewhat with what the author is saying: they can be both relatively true statements and a way to abuse market power at the same time so identifying it as fitting the mold of one or the other is only the start of the conversation. People against the practices tend to care more about the latter and I think that's why we've seen the EU, Japan, and now Brazil regulate the behavior based on that rather than asking "what's Apple's target usage type".
Can someone tell me what Wiz actually does, I can't make head nor tail of it from their website. Cloud security is pretty meaningless as a phrase
It’s against property, and political change is a vague aim, if any. In my book it’s just vandalism.
I remember that my Pebble 2 (HR) over time (pun intended) would develop play around the rubber button area especially on the right side. Eventually the rubber covering the buttons would break off. This was common to the point people were making 3d-printed replacement parts.
See https://help.rebble.io/pebble-2-buttons/
What's the expected longevity of the buttons this time around, and will you have replacement parts available ?
Constantly making new accounts is against the hn rules, fyi.
The Soviet Union had everything nationalized and it always accountable only to the Politburo. This idea that governments are “accountable” is cute. Government shouldn’t be running businesses.
> Have they left choice-of-AI up to managers?

The policy where I work (in software development) is that it's up to the individual devs. If a dev wants to use AI tools, they're allowed to, but they have to pay for it themselves. I imagine that if the use of these tools gets popular enough, the company would start paying for them itself. So far, after a period of curious experimentation, almost nobody is using them.
It would be cool to have the mouse button upon which my index finger rests be a tactile version of the 32x32 grid around the cursor. But I've no idea how you would add 1000 tactile points into that small space.
> refusing to acknowledge that Apple is its own market in and of itself.

Is the market iOS devices or smart phones?

I think the definition of "market" is usually one of the most difficult questions to answer in anti-trust litigation.
You can adjust the settings to block only actual ads
If anything it's the other way round. Asml owns 25% of Zeiss SMT. Source: I work there
What is the problem with asp.net? It is open source.
This Amazon step may make someone else very rich
There are also wedges/slant boards for this purpose.

Lifters also have another purpose: they provide stability by connecting your feet more "solidly" to the ground. Other gym shoes (cross-trainers, running shoes) have padding in them... which is awesome for running but that squishiness can translate to instability when you're literally doubling or tripling the amount of weight.

Consequently, some lifters who have the ankle mobility will lift without shoes. Given the state of most gym floors, that's a no from me, dawg, but hey to each their own.
The fascists aren't trying to get us to join their cause, they're trying to disfranchise us and drive us out of the country. Trying to get them to join our cause would be idiotic--they aren't playing by those rules. Trying to placate fascists is how our milquetoast liberal party got us into this mess in the first place.
I decided to test the hypothesis. I compared quotes for a 2024 Nissan Leaf and 2024 Tesla Model 3. Kept all parameters the same.

Nissan Leaf: $94/mo
Tesla Model 3: $140/mo
It sounds like there were witnesses to the major events mentioned, which makes things simpler than 1:1... but in general people don't tend to make these kinds of things up, in my experience.
Wait just so i understand it, if a single human creates an AI model and trains it, and then prompts it to create an image, is that considered "human intervention" and does that make that human the author of that image?

What if its a group of 5 humans that built the LLM and one of them prompts it?

Isn't all AI built by some of group of humans? When is AI treated like its own entity like a monkey versus a tool made by a human?
Couldn't you make that argument for literally any anticompetitive practice? Like in the 1990s: "Microsoft isn't making an OS for people that want to try different browsers"
I don't think it takes that much imagination here. Not sure what good the first step is actually doing you. Might as well just AI-generate your racketeering demand letters without doing that part.