skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume the question is why AMD is not making EPYC or Ryzen processors with Arm cores for the application processors.

AMD continuing to have the Xilinx line of FPGAs with some Cortex cores and having Arm management cores that run firmware doesn’t really address this.
Sure, here's one example: https://github.com/JanMa/nomad-driver-nspawn/blob/master/.gi...
Show HN: Guake Theme Switcher – Light/dark mode for your terminal
I got tired of my terminal being painfully bright at night and impossible to read in daylight, so I built this small utility for Guake Terminal. It lets you save different color schemes and switch between them with simple commands like day and night.

The main frustration it solves is keeping LSD (ls-deluxe) readable - yellow text on white backgrounds is a nightmare. Now when I toggle my system between light/dark modes, my terminal, ls colors, and LSD output all switch automatically. Nothing groundbreaking, but it's made my terminal experience much more pleasant when working in different lighting conditions. It also has zero dependencies.
I could see that. I use Emacs with all the toolbars etc turned off. I get it.

I’m not a hardcore tmux user. I just like having persistent sessions on remote machines and bouncing between tabs, things like that. When I want to do something beyond that, with tmux I’d have to RTFM each time. In Zellij, the menu bar lets me discover it easily.

Bottom line: you’re right. I’m glad they both exist!
Nvidia Unveils the Era of AI Inference Arrives
> AI will be incorporated into all products whether you like it or not

AI will be incorporated into the government, whether you like it or not.

FTFY!
I fully expect to see any leftover money held in the USA to be moved out. I see no reason why Greenpeace shouldn't cut losses, and leave any sort of nonprofit status in the USA. Abandon it all.

And for the next 3y 10mo at minimum, this place will be a no-go zone.

My worry is that when peaceful (but annoying!) resistance is illegalized, that much more violent actions will be started in its stead. Violence can be done by individuals, and to large effect.

I'd rather have people yelling and waving signs, than what would amount to terrorism.
What people say is not the same as what people do.. in other words, what is spoken in public repeatedly is not representational of actual decision flows
Am I an outlier in that not only do I find GitHub actions pleasant to use, but that most folks over complicate their CI/CD pipelines?
I've had to re-write alot of actions configurations over the last few years, and in every case, the issue was simply not thinking through the limits of the platform, or when things would be better to run as custom docker images (which you can do via GitHub Actions) etc.

It tends to be that folks want to shoehorn some technology into the pipeline that doesn't really fit, or they make these giant one shot configurations instead of running multiple small parallel jobs by setting up different configurations for different concerns etc.
I think the obvious thing you are missing is just b2b. It doesn’t actually matter if people have any money.

Similar to how advertising and legal services are required for everything but have ambiguous ROI at best, AI is set to become a major “cost of doing business“ tax everywhere. Large corporations welcome this even if it’s useless, because it drags down smaller competitors and digs a deeper moat.

Executives large and small mostly have one thing in common though.. they have nothing but contempt for both their customers and their employees, and would much rather play the mergers and acquisitions type of games than do any real work in their industry (which is how we end up in a world where the doors are flying off airplanes mid flight). Either they consolidate power by getting bigger or they get a cushy exit, so.. who cares about any other kind of collateral damage?
Tesla Recalls Every Single Cybertruck over Stainless Steel Trims Falling Off
I'm amazed it has taken so long to get rid of strtok(). This is one of the worst designed and most misused functions I have ever seen - just about every use of it I have ever come across has been wrong. Write your own mini-parser rather than use it.
CdTe is still out there, from First Solar, but it's not much of the market (and has scalability problems due to the need for tellurium, even if the active layer is much thinner than in silicon cells.)

One little advance that swept the industry a couple of years ago was replacement of boron as a dopant by gallium. Boron doped silicon has light induced degradation, which was determined to cause a small loss in efficiency due to formation of boron trapping centers under prolonged light exposure. Gallium-doped silicon doesn't have this problem.
This is what I'm looking forward to the most, there's a lot of potential for virtual reality with these models.
Maybe contact an attorney? This sum goes beyond small claims court.

You might find someone who will take the case on discovery -- being served would probably put a pep in their step.
Unlike the FDK module, this module requires an external crystal oscillator, which makes me think that the total footprint ends up being larger.
Back when search engines caused this, the industry made an agreement and designed the robots.txt spec in order to avoid legal frameworks being made to stop them. Because of that, legal frameworks weren't being made.

Now there's a new generation of hungry hungry hippo indexers that didn't agree to that and who feel intense pressure from competition to scoop up as much data as they can, who just ignore it.

Legislation should have been made anyway, and those that ignore robots.txt blocked / fined / throttled / etc.
It has to interact, otherwise it wouldn't be visible at all, as it's the interactions that the CCD detects.

And as muons don't interact often, the can pass through a lot of matter without anything noticing - that's the reason why they can pass through the atmosphere to still be detected on the ground - or even deep underground, as many imaging detectors are used, to avoid other radiation sources that could cause noise while still penetrating the rock you want to image. Compared to hundreds of metres of rock in a deep mine, a fridge and roof is nothing.
Were the walls you hit caused by Fastly's bot detection? I've found it to be quite accurate.

On the other hand CloudFlare and Akamai mistakenly block me all the damn time.
> The solution is to stop using individual transport, not to make it slightly better

You're saying knocking down and rebuilding millions of units of suburban housing into dense apartment buildings will emit less emissions than driving EVs?
These threads sure drop off the front page fast. It's almost like someone doesn't want to talk about authoritarianism.
Don't confuse safety rating with safety record. The real world numbers say otherwise for the Cybertruck https://fuelarc.com/evs/its-official-the-cybertruck-is-more-...

And we're talking about the cybertruck here, the Model Y is irrelevant to this conversation.
Show HN: Trick to remove auto-translated Reddit posts from Google results
In the last few months Reddit started flooding Google index with automatically translated posts.

This is a problem that mainly affects people from non-English speaking countries. You search for something in your local language and get results from American-centric subreddits translated into your language, which may not be relevant to your query at all.

If I'm searching for "szpital" (Polish for "hospital"), I'm not interested in results about the American hospital system. Not to mention that the quality of the translations isn't always good.

Anyway, there's a workaround, add this string to your queries: -inurl:?tl=

Automatically translated Reddit posts contain "?tl=<language>" in their URLs, and the helpful "-inurl:" operator allows to filter out the results that contain this string.
If you haven't already, check the CPU usage on your Jellyfin server during laggy playback. It could be transcoding on the fly, which can noticeably affect performance.

When that happens, I open up Handbrake and re-encode the media as H264 (8-bit), which Jellyfin can direct-stream to all clients. https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/clients/codec-support/
> Not everything is gamedev

Agree, I'm not sure why you'd think that's the only use case for 3D, unless I misunderstand your argument here.

How would you handle visual effects with point-clouds for example? There are so many use cases for proper 3D, and all I can think of as use-case for point clouds are environments with static lightning, which seems like a really small part of what people generally consider "3D scenes".
Here in Idaho it's a minimum of $35 dollars for a 4-year (the shortest you can get). The cost may be higher or lower elsewhere. Now work out all the other costs of this effort (validating this stuff isn't free, getting caretakers to drive one to an office, damage done to people who don't get the memo or are unable to comply, etc) and you might be ready to work out if this particular plan is worth it.
can you unleash it on issues list on pytorch and see how many it can solve and submit patches?
>> which I then emailed 3x and never got a reply.

At which point does the crawling cease to be a bug/oversight and constitute a DDOS?
No it can't. That book is science fiction and not even hard sci-fi.
Being seeing "fixing" crises (often imagined) is very much this administration's MO. Even when their actions don't do anything ... DODGE's amazing "savings" lies and so on.

The whole egg price problem has resulted in plans to distribute a billion dollars + straight to private businesses / corporate welfare ... it seems the current administration can play that into loyalty or just bribes.
Radioactive isotopes are everywhere, in the air, in the plastic box you put the camera in, in the camera frame itself.
You really don't! If someone wants to try to do a new thing for their own benefit that affects or depends on a shared resource it is their responsibility to establish that it isn't going to fuck us all.
> the absolutely insane amount of mining we'll need to do to replace 1.4 billion ICE cars with EVs

Replacing the automobiles will involve less mining than replacing the cities that depend on automobiles.
> Look at the primary economic claim offered by AI companies: to end the need for a substantial portion of all jobs on the planet.

And this is why AI training is not "fair use". The AI companies seek to train models in order to compete with the authors of the content used to train the models.

A possible eventual downfall of AI is that the risk of losing a copyright infringement lawsuit is not going away. If a court determines that the AI output you've used is close enough to be considered a derivative work, it's infringement.
Carbon credits might become a real problem for Tesla. They have all those credits to sell to other companies due to their own car sales. Fewer car sales, means fewer carbon credits, resulting in lower revenues.
And then there's the kid Jesus who promises us relief from all the skullduggery coded into our existence if we will only agree to subscribe to his Salvation as a Service (SaaS) subscription model.
Banning Edge to deal with the problem is probably not ideal.

What I am thinking about may even be less idea.

For people actively working on these projects how about puptting
the git server on a private net with VPN or SSH access.

Use a seperate read only static git server to the net.
Absolutely not. The world runs on excel spreadsheets stored in databases.
This reminds me of many years ago when I was backpacking around Australia. For whatever reason, I was wandering around a smallish town around 10am on a Sunday morning and ordered food from either McDonalds or Hungry Jacks (aka Burger King).

I was the only customer, and after a few minutes, she called me over and gave me my money back. I asked why, assuming that they'd just discovered they'd run out of ingredients, but no, she said it was because it had taken too long to prepare, so it was free. This is something I'd never experienced in the UK before, and in fact McDonalds in the UK can sometimes take 10 minutes - compared to back home, it hadn't struck me as being particularly slow.

It occurred to me that I was probably their first customer of the day and that anyone else who rocked up on a Sunday morning on other weeks as their first customer would probably also get their food for free as e.g. fries would be cooked on demand instead of being ready.
Agreed, anything is better than just two choices or a straight "this is a vote for that" kinda deal.
Yeah, I have to get the data for that though! I'm gonna add that to the list.
You can fly internally without going through TSA whenever you want!
> The US has Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, X, all of which innovate to offer products appealing enough that customers are willing to use or buy them in a free and consensual transaction (which does not require any impoverishment). If they fail at innovating to appeal to customers, they go bankrupt.

I make iPhone apps.

No Apple software update has appealed to me since back when they were still named after cats. In agregate they have added some useful stuff, but even then what has gotten worse over the years means my only interest in updates is (1) the security issues and (2) the way all developers (including me!) are pushed towards supporting only the most recent releases that in turn means that even modern websites, let alone apps, don't work right on older systems: https://blog.greggant.com/posts/2024/07/03/running-10.6-snow...

And, bluntly, the library updates are also unimpressive, SwiftUI has obviously been the intended way forward for a while now, but even Apple themselves have to keep updating UIKit because SwiftUI isn't good enough yet: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2024/10118

Microsoft has a very different set of issues, but at least they sucessfully diversified into gaming platforms without destroying their dominance in office work. But how much of that dominance is the updates, vs. backward compatibility with so many people's old documents that would be extraordinarily difficult for 3rd parties to replicate? https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2008/02/19/why-are-the-micros...

And they have LinkedIn now, which has weirdly become my standard minigames(!) experience, presumably because someone finalky noticed games helped Facebook get stickier back in the day.

Amazon's consumer offerings suck. Almost everything I've bought from the website has had some issue or turned out to have been more expensive than the same stuff from a local shop I just hadn't found yet. But most people tell me AWS is good, so there's that.

FB and X's main asset is network effects, not tech. The web version of FB has bugs that I'd expect from a junior with no oversight, not a $1.5T market cap giant. Meta is more than FB these days, but is that enough? Horizons was a disaster for them, and they were outraged by Apple's ad changes that only implemented what various laws already required, their foundations may turn out to be a marshy flood plain.

No, what these companies have is mindshare, branding, and deep enough pockets to make government-scale spending capital allocations and survive their inevitable incorrect allocations.

(And by being so big that governments listen to them, regulatory capture etc.)
I'm not sure which of the Razors you're implying, but none apply here.
The "apocalypse proof" vehicle, held together with bad glue.
I'm curious - in 2021, the top 1% earned 26% of all income in the united states. What % of total contribution to the country's federal income tax would you consider fair?
I think you are referring Roman candles, which are definitely not a crime.
> anti-White racism committed by jewish editors

you can't do this on HN
Shouldn't it be delve instead of dive?

(SCNR)
> But already at that point, a lot of us questioned the idea of owning thousands of hidden lines, rather than explicitly owning those, and outsourcing everything to volunteers who basically do FOSS for fun.

This is not quite accurate, the libraries you see the most complaints about are the most popular libraries around. OP specifically complained about Apollo which widely used and backed by a SasS service and VC money. React also deprecates APIs quite often (although they are usually the more obscure parts of the API, the widely used stuff doesn't get deprecated nearly as often).

It gets worse when you add smaller libraries who do come from "volunteers who basically do FOSS for fun" because they often have peerDependencies with the big libraries but don't get updated as the big lib deprecates stuff.
The Race to Decipher Cuneiform in the 19th Century
Sorry, since the Platform UI featured it as an option, I figured OpenAI might enable o1-Pro via the chat completions endpoint, I just got around to testing it, and I also get the same 404 `invalid_request_error` error via the platform UI and API.
It's such an odd and old 404 message, to suggest using the old completions API! It's hard to believe it could be an intentional design decision. Maybe they see it as an important feature to avoid wasting (and refunding) o1-pro credit.
I noticed that their platform's dashboard queries https://api.openai.com/dashboard/which lists a supported_methods property of models. I can't see anything similar in the huge https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openai/openai-openapi/refs... schema yet (commit ec54f88 right now), and it lacks mention of o1-pro at all.
Like the whole developer messages thing, the UX of the API seems like such an after-thought.
You're in luck! The author's earlier piece on the subject attempts to address that exact question. Learning curve effects and piggy backing off the computer chip industry are major factors if I recall, but I haven't reread the piece in a while.

https://www.construction-physics.com/p/how-did-solar-power-g...
Or an open list of IPs that are identified as AI companies that is updated regularly and firewalls can be easily updated with? (Same idea as open source AV)
The only explanation I have for the React Router team's behavior is that it's a funnel for their consultancy gig. I've never seen another project so developer-hostile in my life.
We blocked all non EU ip ranges. Our customers are all from EU so no intrest in US or Asia. With the new US administration i assume nothing good from them, and Asia is a notorius bad player
With all due respect, what do you think decentralized personal information is ?

I don't think that really is a thing except for a copy of some data that exists in some centralized (SQL) database(s).
How will you scale your take on this? We are currently facing incredible scaling issues and complexity in web dev because of js based systems.

Meanwhile companies that ditch js have great success (whatsapp, discord, ...)

Js in the browser is fine, but with node and Nuxt or Next we now have it where it doesn't belong.
As someone who's been on teams/products that did away with the front/back separation back in the php era I think that's a terrible idea.

When things go wrong, which they will given enough time, size and complexity, the blast radius is much bigger.

I still remember trying to change an onboarding page on a website only to find code with goto statements that jump to places that does db calls, messes with code for c processes that supposed to run on an embedded devices (they shared the same codebase), the include statements that executed stuff and had a non trivial call graph that made it hard to refactor, etc.

Meanwhile when things went real wrong on team/projects with bad frontend you could just nuke it (and maybe the people who made it) and restart another frontend in parallel, instead of preparing an excavation taskforce to carefully split the back from the front.

Now I know the first reaction would be duh just have a separation between the concerns and don't write shit code, but I'm talking about when things go wrong (maybe before you got there). The FE/BE split is one of those lessons that I'm thankful managers learned.
Maybe let jews speak of what represents them. Definite majority of jews have direct family connection to Israel as well as cultural ties.

If 75% of Israel’s population are jews, then who do you refer to, when you identify the people of Israel with their government? Do you mean the Arabs, the Druze and the Samaritans? Probably not.
Yeah, pragmatically maybe they can do corruption, but politically, health care is one of the few issues people trust Democrats more on. Maybe that’s the benefit of having RFK lead HHS? No matter what happens you can sort of blame democrats?
> There’s a lot more money in fossil fuels

Ding ding ding. You've found who/what killed nuclear. They even managed to frame the environmentalists.
Show HN: I made an AI writer that creates human-like text and adds sources
Feedback welcome!
Emacs keybindings are actually pretty nicely organized:

- M-x: What would now be called the Command Palette

- C-x: Global commands

- C-c: Custom keybinds

- C-h: Help keybinds
I'm curious what exactly isn't there in the first SERP?
> One crawler downloaded 73 TB of zipped HTML files in May 2024 [...] This cost us over $5,000 in bandwidth charges

I had to do a double take here. I run (mostly using dedicated servers) infrastructure that handles a few hundred TB of traffic per month, and my traffic costs are on the order of $0.50 to $3 per TB (mostly depending on the geographical location). AWS egress costs are just nuts.
TypeScript is a perfect fit for your RAG app
At some point in the future, if you aren't AI, you won't be able to compete in the job market.
It is being soft censored by not getting to the front page even though the submission has plenty of upvotes.
Oke, how do you suppose we do anything then? Humanity doesn't understand the majority of processes we are involved in. If you are arguing for understanding prior to engaging in an activity them we might as well stop modern society.
I don't think that necessarily holds if the attack is by a NATO member.
AI is always human until it isn’t. It’s not copyright infringement if the AI learned from input like a human but also it’s just a tool that can’t copyright its own output. It’s a moral imperative someone ought to make money off that /s
And I think the Javascript problem exists because frontend/UI is just a very complicated domain, in the sense that frontend is a big messy ball of side effects. If you've been around and saw the web grow up, and saw all the new ideas all those libraries brought to the table (jQuery deferreds becoming async/await, 960 grid slowly morphing into flexbox and css grid, etc etc) then all the breaking changes make sense, we're still in a discovery stage in the frontend. Though now that I'm not doing much FE these days I get a feel for how frustrating it is to keep up to date. The current metaframeworks also solve interesting problems (that I'm not sure I had tbh) and no doubt new web standards will follow from them. But yeah if you're a new developer who doesn't have all those years of context it must be insanely confusing to swim in a sea of libraries and frameworks without having a good grip on the core web platform.
If you want to include some dynamic elements without getting into the whole frontend framework thing, HTMx is pretty great for that.
act is great. I use it to iterate on actions locally (I self-host gitea actions, which uses act, so it's identical to github actions).
ACARS Drama
Try brainfuck...

Jokes aside... it's so trendy to bash bash that it's not funny anymore.
Bash is still quite reliable for work that usually gets done in CI, and nearly maintenance free if used well.
Looks like that's all of them. The typical number of even digits of n grows like a constant times n, so you need some very large deviations from t

I'd conjecture the number of powers of 2 with exactly m even digits is finite for all m.
If you have alumni at senior positions internally, it shouldn't be that hard to strike a deal.

Old but relevant - https://scheerpost.com/2022/11/01/revealed-the-former-israel...