skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think probably people will also use LLMs to debug.

At this point, I think you can consider vibe-coding with an LLM to be pretty equivalent to using a fairly junior developer with access to stack overflow. It's going to make a lot of mistakes, it's going to make a lot of questionable decisions. Sometimes it will be able to fix its mistakes, sometimes it will spin its wheels and never fix it. It may make a big ball of mud. The entire project may fail.

Two-three years from now, who knows. I'm pretty sure you still won't see 100% reliability in translating English->code, but you also don't see that even with senior developers.
Pretty much all of forensics isn't real. Blood splatter analysis, polygraphs, fingerprinting. That doesn't mean it doesn't put people in jail.
yeah you are missing --exec there, which feels a bit useless that you have to mention it, but I prefer things explicit and use all LSM can provide, I can imagine cases where --exec isn't really required. like `cat`.

either case have a look at latest release, it's a bit cleaner.
unless "all private except certain secure friends" is not in the spirit of US Federal Science?
How can someone possibly make a cost/benefit analysis when the future uses of public dna data are so speculative? Criminal in the 70s didn't think leaving their dna around could lead to their arrest 30 years down the line, probably didn't factor in their cost/benefit analysis at all. I guess maybe you could figure there's safety in numbers, if loads of people are in the same boat are you there's a ceiling on your risk (legislation eg). Those of us who grew up in the era of smoking a pack a day don't really feel that way.
Blender MCP Update
> but I do know that the United States is heading for a financial apocalypse unless drastic measures are taken now.

Do you have proof of this? Otherwise you are spreading propaganda and lies. “We need to cut stuff because the party I support says so” isn’t proof of a financial apocalypse and is only fear, uncertainty, and doubt. It’s the very hysteria lying in which you refer.
Building a (not so) simple RPN calculator
In my experience it's usually a few devs doing the most of that, and the rest are largely banging out features, debugging, refactoring. There's also just a lot more efficiency when you shrink the team.
> I do know that the United States is heading for a financial apocalypse unless drastic measures are taken now.

Asserted without evidence, dismissed without evidence.
Sounds like you're bitter about NFTs being a spectacular failure shilled by charlatans. How much did you lose?
well yeah you'll need --exec when you want to run binaries (unlike... cat?)
I hope landlock adds support to bind --exec to actual directories, that'll be fun!
Does the flask extra also support quart?
First I've heard of it. It's very safe to say that nothing ever came of any supposed discrepancy between physical (atomic) time and the time-related terms in Einstein's theories. Countless people doing science in countless places and contexts would have noticed any shenanigans along the lines of what they're discussing here.
Sounds very maintainable and rigorously constructed
Meh. I do research in this space and they've sucked it dry, even given everything you're saying.

Progress is going to be elsewhere, like rare variants etc.
> LLMs don't just make it easy to accumulate code - they make it easy to throw code away and start again.

To throw away code you have to understand it, so no its the opposite. Code you don't understand is the hardest to get rid of, so it stays the longest in your codebase.

> if there's a bug and it can't be trivially solved, trash that bit of the code and write it again

How do you know where the bug is if you don't understand the code? There is no known algorithm to take a bug description and return the place in the code the bug is, otherwise bug fixing would be trivial.

Edit: Not to mention that in real production systems your bugs will corrupt the database, and if you haven't set up a logging system etc you will likely not realize for a while forcing you to do a rollback to a very old state losing so much data. You wont last long doing that.
Is there an example of this that uses cgroup2?
Yeah it'll be interesting if they privatize weather forecasting in the US

FWIW, there is already a massive industry of private weather forecasting.

I know personally, or have met, at least six fully trained meteorologists who don't work for the government. Most are in the oil industry, but one is in aquaculture, and another in shipping.

Most big energy, aviation, and logistics companies employ meteorologists. Probably other industries, too.

That said, the loss of the NWS would be a national tragedy, and one of the worst mistakes in American government history.
Incorrect. You are thinking of -40.
> 1T
And would it document a streaming API? (With transfer-encoding: chunked)
The support for that in OpenAPI is still in progress, I believe.
Volume and incentives.

Before this LLM craze, the biggest crawlers were search engines. They had a motivation to not bring down their targets, because who needs an index full of dead links. With LLM crawlers, all you need is text, and if the site is forced to shut down because of you, that's just less data for your competitors.
Most temperature sensors are accurate to 0.1C. Most weather forecast is 0.5C resolution. So yeah only explanation to Americans behavior is an aversion against fractional numbers as you said.
From 0 to 5 Users Or How I Got Started
I built a project focusing solely on open source projects, and documented my journey to acquiring the first users.

Despite setbacks like a domain snipe and minimal development time, I managed to grow to 6 users through honest storytelling on Hacker News and Reddit.

This post breaks down my approach.
They could just live in the sphere.
Ask HN: Why did Reddit stop working on Safari?
Do you have problems with reddit hanging on Safari?
I hate how productive with this framework I am. I try to move on and can’t. I’ll take a security hit to use it lover leptos.
Even Garmin has largely moved to AMOLED screens. They look great both indoors and outside and with modern technology they are not as battery hungry as they once were. Personally I find the battery life on my Apple Watch more than acceptable. I charge it while I’m showering and getting readying in the morning and have never had any issues even though I am a very heavy watch user and often use it independently of my phone.
Slack Connect and shared channels privacy issues
You could ask the same question of a student who has just graduated after passing specific tests in school.
-40 is the actual convergence point.
There's no proof he was part of any briefing

I guess you missed the video of him going into the Pentagon, and then coming out saying he had a great meeting.

It was all over the "legacy" media that the current legacy president doesn't watch or obsess over.
I made a website for your ESPN bracket called BracketWrap.com
I made a website for your ESPN brackets called BracketWrap.com

Just for fun, it's a spin off of Spotify Wrapped for March Madness.

You can search your bracket group and find your bracket, then it'll show some stats about both your group and bracket.

You can also export the graphics + a link for easy sharing with your group.

Would love any thoughts / ideas on improving it + any bug reports. Happy March Madness!

https://bracketwrap.com
The Unforwarder: How I stopped backing up junk photos
You are already free to choose your name-to-ip provider - there are many DNS servers, you can even run your own
According to sixty seconds of googling[0], the extra day makes them eligible for sentence reduction for good behavior.

[0]: https://kmlawfirm.com/2022/06/23/whats-the-deal-with-a-year-...
We'll be doing it in caves before long, if present trends persist.
The fact that those robots don't exist :-)
So basically, Fahrenheit chose 100°F to be the temperate when he gets hard and 0°F to be the temperature when his wife gets hard?
Dandan Zhang: China's factory workers go gig
Tool for designing spelling systems for the English language
> make Elon Musk live with a family that relies on Medicaid

Interesting idea, if that changes his stance on empathy?

https://www.instagram.com/p/DHAyaTKgOAZ/
Ah yes, the classic "we didn't have this at all 2 years ago, so we can expect a linear increase in capability 2 years from now! Trends will of course continue!"

I think you're wrong. I think AI is going to stagnate and only the surrounding tooling will improve, but not enough to get us to the promised land. Arguably we already are seeing that happen. To see the supposed "this is how all code is written now" world AI proponents keep declaring, we're going to need to see improvements to the current AI where they can operate on context windows two orders of magnitude bigger than they are now, while costs for doing so also drop accordingly. Maybe that can be done, I'm betting it can't.
thanks for the link, Sydbox seems like a super cool project, but there's something weird about it: too many links in the README. not on GitHub, and the project that's on GitHub with a similar name hasn't had a commit in 16 years, is it by the same person?

if they can polish up the public facing side of the project, it would instill more confidence.
Absolutely. And the fact that we need to evolve both is one of the reasons progress has been difficult.
Math Academy has solved this.
I don't like how this site causes my headphones to crackle...
> Of course you can ask them to do it. You can literally ask them to "write better code" (yes, with this exact phrase; see [0]), and you'll get better code. More performant, or more secure - it depends on specifics of the case.

That wasn't the requirement though. He said he wanted a performant or secure app, not "more performant" or "more secure". "more" is trivial, but actually getting to a good state is not.

To actually make a larger program secure or performant you need a unified higher level architecture that is adhered to everywhere, vibe coding can't get you that. It can do some micro optimizations as you said, but it can't do these macro contexts and architecture. You can ask it for suggestions for such architectures, but you can't make it implement a full scale large app with all components using it.
I am concerned it took over 2 weeks to start triaging a security bug along the lines of "auth can be bypassed"
> In less than the time it takes me to do that, I could've written the code myself.

This hasn't been my experience at all. At worst you skim the code and think "nah that's total nonsense, I'll write it myself from scratch", but that only takes a few seconds. So at worst it wastes a few seconds.

Usually though it spits out a load of stuff, which definitely requires fixing up and tweaking, but is usually way faster than doing it all.

Obviously it depends on the domain too. I wouldn't ask it to write a device driver or something UVM or whatever. But a website interface? Sure. "Spawn a process in C and capture its stdout"? Definitely. There's no way you are doing that faster by hand.
I don't know for sure, and I certainly can't speak for Chinese guys, but couple maybes I can hallucinate: maybe they don't trust local branches enough(why not?), or they outsource to translators but those translators are bad(maybe), or maybe they think English is like a programming language and it should be all good so long it all syntactically validate against textbook grammar(IMO most likely).

People probably just don't know. It probably just don't occur to most East Asian corporate employees that mere sequences of expressions logically equivalent to the original materials before translation had been conducted don't cut it.

Or, maybe, they know but the impact isn't exceeding wasted potentials. A shared trait to every participant in a game can't be a competitive disadvantage.
This is an interesting take and I think it could possibly be true (at this moment in time). Likewise, only time will tell...
Progress is not guaranteed.

Humanity has been around in basically the same form for 2 million years (and the same form for probably 200 000 years) yet life for the average person on the planet really started improving circa 1950.
And now I discovered what inspired the Ariston advert: Zbigniew Rybczyński's video short Tango from 1980.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z27z7oLQb3o
Great job on the lib, thank you!
Wealthiest Animals in the World
I think that’s a question of how you define jobs. For example, I’ve worked with very few managers who could document their business processes in sufficient detail to build an app. Now, is the person who does a business analyst, architect, senior developer, etc.? Who sits down with the users, gets feedback, but understands the needs of multiple parties well enough to tell which points are traps, which should be developed in a different direction, etc.?

Basically, I’m saying people should stop expecting to get six figures for being able to run create-react-app and deploy a container. The analytical and social parts of the job are where I predict LLMs to make fewer inroads because they require non-generic understanding.
The frustrating thing is our elected and appointed officials should have been fighting this furiously. Jan 6th should have resulted in actual consequences.
He says in his original paper that the top point of his reference scale is 96, not 100 for the point where "Alcohol expands up to this point when it is held in the mouth or under the armpit of a living man in good health". He originally based his scale on 12, and then got more precise by increasing each division by two several times, ending up with 96.
Ah, it is bottom of the barrell AAA stuff instead.

I am somehow unimpressed.
.gov sources being disreputable is not new. My generation grew up with the food pyramid.

The silver lining is that understanding of this disrepute is nearing universality.
> What would you cut?

Were I concerned about fiscal balance, I wouldn't view cutting as the best way to solve the problem, I would raise high-end taxes.

> I do know that the United States is heading for a financial apocalypse unless drastic measures are taken now.

Insofar as that’s true, it is a direct result of the actions taking thus far this administration, not something they are correcting—and not through fiscal imbalance causing wider problems but by a broad economic collapse directly (which, because the broad economy drives revenue, has fiscal balance problems as a second order impact.)
haha, why!
https://youtu.be/mzddAYYDZkk
> As the bullet pushes through the air, the air pressure above and below it is increased (you can actually see that in the photo in the post)

That's just a 2d slice/projection of the air density, the shock wave you see is actually conical and symmetric around the whole bullet it's just not possible to capture with schlieren photography.

As far as I know the pressure above and below are basically identical the bullets are symmetric and until they're well subsonic (the transition between super and sub sonic is a lot of what defines the effective accurate range of a round because the transition is chaotic so it's hard to predict and account for it's path after transitioning) they're traveling so fast forward there's effectively no angle of attack to generate a differential on either side of the bullet. If it does generate a negligible amount of lift it's completely dominated by the force of gravity pulling it down.
I believe that’s why it was qualified with “almost”
There are no "unsolved problems" for nuclear (because the safe storage of fissile waste for 10k years isn't a problem we need to solve, apparently). By contrast, getting solar+wind fully up and running requires totally solving the storage problem. Plus the libs love it. Hence ... nuclear.
Crimes can be either misdemeanors or felonies in the USA, and they are automatically considered to be the latter if the prison sentence is over a year in length. Therefore he might have been sentenced to the extra day to ensure that his criminal record includes a felony. This would prevent him from getting a job in finance, for instance, even after having served his sentence.

PS. I am not American, let alone an American lawyer, so don't take my word for it!
Oh my word:

The exploit involves crafting HTTP requests containing the malicious header:

GET /protected-route HTTP/1.1
Host: vulnerable-app.com
x-middleware-subrequest: true

So... just adding a "x-middleware-subrequest: true" header bypasses auth? Am I understanding this correctly?
I think it comes down to the fact that LLMs are powerful tools but just like a really good saw can be extremely helpful to a talented carpenter to an untrained person it useless unless they actually learn to do the job
Detecting the actual AI generated content is not an easy problem. Not following deep links and recognizing the particular website template and structure is easier. I really feel a monoculture of anti-bot tools can defeat their effectiveness. When you have to optimize for Anubis, Nepenthes, Quixotic, and Cloudflare, each independently evolving and different in method and implementation, it might just be practical to give up.
The future happens in Oakland first
Vibe posting
V0.1.3 is out now!
And addresses, I even knew when he was sending his mistress nicer flowers than his wife.

I get other people’s email too, just this guy has been more prolific than others.
Industrial work was really bad for workers at least during the early period. Arguably worse than equivalent agricultural work.
I haven’t read the book, but his other interviews sound like it covers that in between episodes on Ireland. Be prepared for Nazi “mistakes” about ethnicities that conveniently justify invasion.
If you're still using Chrome you can right click the gif and show controls to get a pause. Sadly not supported in Firefox it seems.

There's a bookmarklet out there I just found trying to address this issue myself but I've not tested it so review and use at your own risk.

https://slbkbs.org/jsgif/
Interesting, yeah that makes sense to me too.
>This appears to suggest the appx file will somehow just run on Windows 7 which can't be right.

They extracted the .exe from the appx.
China is testing experimental 'dogfighting' satellites in space, US general says
I mean their whole product is geared towards bad developers. And I don't say that loosely. I literally mean bad developers. Developers who do not understand what a product is and how learning something slightly more difficult such as servers and things of that nature that actually can make for a better product.
That's because binary logic is the wrong model.

B requires A. C requires both A and B. But also, A has a cost and B has a cost, and spending more on A or B can maybe get you more C.

Maybe spending more on developing better computers won't actually help anything (because they've already got 640k memory, which is enough for anyone). But only half of the people who can benefit from them have actually bought one so far, so collectively spending twice as much on buying computers can make them collectively twice as beneficial.
Back before monoprice was bought by a Chinese company, I had one of their HDMI cables, and yeah - the connector just slipped right off. Buncha thin gold wires sticking out.

I contacted them. They asked for a photo, which I was able to text them directly from my phone (very advanced for 2009). He looked at it, said it was their fault, and to toss it. Another was shipped to me.

I have a Logitech mouse that’s double clicking. One of the 10 (!!!) steps I was supposed to do before they’d accept that it’s broken was to go to a website and click 100 (!!!!!) times.

I sincerely miss the companies that were totally dedicated to customer service.
Yes, five years ago they were likely using different frameworks and tools. What does that have to do with improvements, either in AI or otherwise?
IIRC, his first and last name were visible to me in 23 and me, so I googled him and saw that we was a therapist with a focus on the LGBT community, so then I messaged him through 23 and me, told him a bit of my story and asked him if he was gay.
It's almost like there are better indicators of spring than groundhogs.
The first line of the linked page says otherwise:

> FastOpenAPI is a library for generating and integrating OpenAPI schemas using Pydantic v2 and various frameworks (Falcon, Flask, Sanic, Starlette, Tornado).

And, no, the analogy to painting dogs isn’t valid. I’m sure you’re right to say that the projects you worked on did not end well but that single anecdote doesn’t invalidate all of the other projects which didn’t have that problem, much less the desire other people might want for a similarly-easy experience when using different frameworks.
I'm not sure this is true. I buy used stuff all the time, even though I can afford new stuff. All my clothes are second-hand.

The reason I do that is because I can ascertain the quality of the clothing and determine that, despite them being cheaper and used, they are just as good if not better.

I'm sure there's a lot of parents who assume, incorrectly, that a used and relatively clean car seat is just as good as a new one. So, they save a few bucks because why not?
6809 was really easy to do vector graphics with ASM, far more than pixels. Guess why. You only had to track X and Y...
There seems to be a delusional part of the Internet that is convinced that nuclear is the only future, and solar and wind aren’t. To settle this, you basically need to look at what China is doing —- which is to build a lot of nuclear and then exponentially more solar and wind. We’re a huge percentage of the way down the slide to a mostly renewable world with storage, and some nuclear at the edges.

But it isn’t a competition. I’d be just as happy if things were going the other way. Having a clear mental model of the world is just useful. https://cleantechnica.com/2024/01/12/nuclear-continues-to-la...
Over the last week I tried to use a combination of Claude and OpenAI o3-mini to do a direct conversion of about 500 lines of uncommented academic modeling code from Matlab to Python. I can’t stress enough how badly these models performed. Nearly every consequential line had some variety of off by one or logic error, often very subtle. I didn’t try cursor or the more agentic systems, but I would be astounded if they properly rigged up a test harness, inspected the output and were able to respond to the runtime errors. I’d be happy to share the code if anyone wants to surprise me.

This is exactly the kind of semi-mechanical, low added value work that would greatly benefit from automation, and they really fell on their faces. I really benefit from these models on greenfield tasks where I can delegate minor drudge work, but in this case I honestly think they actually increased the difficulty.
The question is not NextJs. It's the kind of developers who are attracted to NextJs in the first place.
> you'll need --exec when you want to run binaries

well when wouldn't it do that? in what scenario could you even use this tool without needing to execute a binary?
The Gods of Silicon Valley
I've also heard (not sure if true or not) that General Consumer Electronics got a really good deal on the 9in vector displays for the first batch run which made production a lot less economically viable later.
Is conceptual purity the defining aesthetic in academic computer science?
I wish it had a kayak mode so the traveler could visit islands too.
AMC Theatres will screen a Swedish movie 'visually dubbed' with the help of AI
Oh, that’s interesting. I’ve recently been doing a block of work between 10pm and 2am (entirely my personal preference).

It’s consistently better during that time.
Interesting to see that AI search was basically turned off during the election time. edit: no the election was later, why we're AI searches basically non-existent mid sept - mid oct?