skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many of OpenAI's announcements seem to be timed almost perfectly as responses to other events in the industry or market. I think Sam just likes to keep the company in the news and the cultural zeitgeist, and he doesn't really care if what he's announcing is ready to scale to users yet or not.
What other manufacturers glue large steel panels on the sides of their car?

Sure, some other car makers use glue and tape to adhere some parts of the car together. Usually things like plastic trim pieces, not large steel panels.
Apologies, I updated my original comment, I missed that completely.
I've honestly never met someone who used Apple tv.
(Apologies for the delayed response!)

> making existing text-based languages, like Python or JavaScript, script-agnostic

What might that look like? There's non-obvious challenges to merely translating the keywords into a foreign language (gender, declension, etc.)

If you're deeply interested in this topic, I'm happy to connect! (hn username at goog's mail service dot c o m).
I've started, I dunno, believing in god more recently; but there's like a meme that says "You're religion does not prohibit me from anything, it prohibits you, learn the difference"

And underlying all of my beliefs, I think is this fundamental liberalism, that no matter how conservative I may personally get as I age, that's about me, not anyone else, and the thing that bothers me about some of these turns towards Christianity like Thiel and Vance or other masters of the world, is it really feels like an excuse to say something like "My behavior no matter how bad is ok because I have an objective truth behind me". And this idea is really disturbing to me.
Gruber’s commentary seems on target:

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2025/03/20/gurman-rockwell...

Siri needs (has needed for years) capital-P Product leadership, but instead it’s been a research project looking for a technology solution.
> Two speech-to-text models—outperforming Whisper

On what metric? Also Whisper is no longer state of the art in accuracy, how does it compare to the others in this benchmark?

https://artificialanalysis.ai/speech-to-text
I'm not sure what special skills VCs have that would make their contributions more useful and valuable than those of other contributors. They have a certain perspective around improving the startup business climate, but cities aren't built and operated to serve them in particular.
found your other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43426826

very smart! You duplicate the number while only keeping last few digits, to get basically O(n) complexity. Much better than my idea.
backend and frontend engineers aren't as distinct from each other as they are from ML or something like embedded development. It is very normal to be able to build a web interface end-to-end, and frankly something I expect of every competent developer in that space. Someone who is a high-performing frontend engineer should also be able to perform at a high level in backend, and vice-versa. I'm talking about the industry as a whole though, and specifically that I wouldn't trust the average "frontend developer" to be making wise engineering decisions. Saying this coming from a background of working with designers on webby award winning projects and having a high degree of respect for the platform.
No worries! I get it.

You should add Gluu/Janssen to your list; they are a venerable open source OIDC implementation: https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans
you should try an AOSP distro like GrapheneOS or CalyxOS
Interestingly "replaces every second word with potato" and "speaks in Spanish instead of English" both (kind of) work as a style, so it's clear there's significant flexibility and probably some form of LLM-like thing under the hood.
Google calls Gemma 3 the most powerful AI model you can run on one GPU
That's nothing. You used to be able to grep any user's FileVault password from the page file for many years. It was a simple one-liner and worked 100% of the time.
Capital (as in "money", not the means of production) is, boiled down, a means of social compulsion. I can compel a person to make me a sandwich with $10, and should they refuse very many times, they will be put into a position of jeopardy, with less access to food, shelter, medical services, hygiene, etc. In our culture, capital is like a whip to a horse and buggy.

Putting more capital into more people's pockets is like putting more whips into more people's hands. It does not address the root cause of the problem.
Really love the decoupling of the logic and the runtime for the actual tool calls.
The United States is an agricultural giant. Seems reasonable to start there?

But I think you're the one being intellectually dishonest by hiding behind these aggregates. The only reason why Canada's tariffs rates are so low is because no trading partner is actually paying their 160-300% tariffs. Canada has been the subject of numerous WTO disputes by numerous nations for their tariff policies, the United States is far from unique in this regard.
Of course, NATO was founded on the assumption that the US is a reliable trading and security partner, and the defense supply chains reflect that assumption. It will take time to untangle those chains, but you're watching all of NATO speed-running that process right now.
really cool idea. rightmove is awful for searching for houses. I basically can't filter by features at all. though their map search feature is cool cos i might not want to search in an entire county. though i get your probs mvp-ing. really slick though

also there are no houses for Cheshire on your site. replication steps: type cheshire in the search bar and click the suggestion (Cheshire, UK) = 0 results.
Great, I can still make the HMS Courage[0]

[0]https://www.igen.fr/accessoires/2015/11/non-la-magic-mouse-n...
We're not getting more information. Border police refuse to talk to the press or provide any information. Trump's border chief, who was Greg Abbott's Texas border czar, is known as secretive and has ignored public records requests from the press.
It's indeed a slippery slope. Ironically, USA, once the country of freedom of speech is becoming increasingly more reminiscent of the Soviet Union or China and their lack of freedom of speech.
Is there way to get "speech marks" alongside the generated audio?

FYI, Speech marks provide millisecond timestamp for each word in a generated audio file/stream (and a start/end index into your original source string), as a stream of JSONL objects, like this:

{"time":6,"type":"word","start":0,"end":5,"value":"Hello"}

{"time":732,"type":"word","start":7,"end":11,"value":"it's"}

{"time":932,"type":"word","start":12,"end":16,"value":"nice"}

{"time":1193,"type":"word","start":17,"end":19,"value":"to"}

{"time":1280,"type":"word","start":20,"end":23,"value":"see"}

{"time":1473,"type":"word","start":24,"end":27,"value":"you"}

{"time":1577,"type":"word","start":28,"end":33,"value":"today"}

AWS uses these speech marks (with variants for "sentence", "word", "viseme", or "ssml") in their Polly TTS service...

The sentence or word marks are useful for highlighting text as the TTS reads aloud, while the "viseme" marks are useful for doing lip-sync on a facial model.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/polly/latest/dg/output.html
A browser is automated too.
Encore is a new-ish used clothing indexer that might be what you're looking for. I also use Gem which doesn't use AI but indexes multiple vintage/used sites and will notify you when something pops up with your saved searches.
What's to stop someone putting some Terms of Service clause on their site, or creating a license which guarantees the site owners ownership of any content generated by scraping their site?

Like some sort of legal honeypot trap.
> How do they know that these are LLM crawlers and not anything else?

I can tell you what it looks like in case of a git web interface like cgit: you get a burst of one or two isolated requests from a large number of IPs each for very obscure (but different) URLs, like a file contents at a specific commit id. And the user agent suggesting it's coming from IPhone or Android.
Everyone thinks they have a web application but a lot of the React I get asked to build could have easily just been a dynamic webpage (it is usually a dashboard). I think there is an over-emphasis on what constitutes a "web app".
I noticed the de-optimization bits when the compiler handles corner cases. How often did Vitess notice that the VM had to switch back to the old AST implementation?
I'm familiar with the theory of simulated universes, though I appreciate the explanation, I am just having trouble connecting why an oxygen discovery in a distant galaxy would increase the probability of the theory.
The only source is the French government? Nowhere can we find the name of the specific scientist, nor do we have any facts other than the word of the French government official (who wasn’t there.)

The fact that the FBI was also called in tells me that there is a lot more to this story than what Reuters is reporting.
It's also very easy to do in Rust.

https://github.com/rusqlite/rusqlite/blob/master/examples/lo...
Depends which one, the HP ZBook Ultra uses LPDDR5x-8533, a dead match for what nvidia claims (273GB/sec). Although the DGX spark now costs $4,000 instead of the "starting at $2,999" mentioned a few months ago.

So the bandwidth is dead even between AMD and Spark.
Issues with immigration will be fixed once Europeans start reporting difficulties obtaining visas and green cards. Until then it's business as usual.
You created your account today on a tech discussion board where you aired a personal grievance you have against a company that has a proven track record of operating above the board and accused them of "stealing" your money. Then you complained that your post got outvoted and was no longer on the front page. You are not the only person in the world that this has happened to and you should not expect the entire internet to bend to your desires to comfort you. Again, relax, breathe, wait for Stripe to reply. You will get your money.
Air seal and upgrading insulation: correct me if I'm wrong, but that implies either tearing open all of the exterior walls or ripping off all of the siding, no? If so, it feels like it would take a LONG time to recoup the cost of materials and labor for that job, unless there was literally no insulation in there to begin with.

Alex is a smart guy, and he makes a lot of convincing agruments in favor of heat pumps, but the thing he consistently sweeps under the rug is that for about half the US (and all of Canada), the annual cost to run a heat pump sits well between a natural gas furnace and resistive heating. And the further north you go, the more it shifts to the right. I run the numbers every few years and for my specific house, I'd pay 30% more to run a heat pump instead of a furnace. (Before factoring in the cost of the unit itself and installation labor.)

Where I live, the only way heat pumps make economical sense is if natural gas gets dramatically more expensive, or if solar gets cheap enough that every household can afford a roof full of solar panels and a basement full of batteries. (Which to be honest is kinda my dream situation anyway.)
It makes no sense as a single "state". We have two official languages for a reason, Quebec is Francophone and culturally distinct and very large. Other provinces (e.g. New Brunswick) are fully bilingual. We have three ocean coastlines, and a geographic mass which is the second largest country in the world. How you fit that all into one US "state" is preposterous and in fact that's probably one of the most inflammatory ignorant things about the whole way Trump speaks.

Not that we'd ever be "admitted" as a state should we be forced to grovel down to that point. We'd be some sort of occupied territory with no voting rights, but with 100% right for American capital to take our resources freely and dismantle our institutions.
What kind of results does Kagi give for "What rice cooker should I buy?"? (Not asking you specifically, but if any Kagi user could compare.)
I am not sure this is true . As I wrote elsewhere, almost everyone wants a web app or thinks that they have a web app, but usually it is just a dynamic website. You do not need to build up a framework to have a dynamic website.
The funny thing is that this is both whataboutism and also irrelevant. While countries can turn foreign people away at their borders for any reason under international law (unless they're in specific protected classes of people, like refugees), this ability is most often reserved for actual crimes, not calling the Commander-in-Chief bad names or whatever.

Especially when the government in question advertises itself as being a beacon of free speech and all the rest of it. So at least it's hypocritical. And again, this is whataboutism. Just because Canada does something like this doesn't mean that Canada's pants have to also do it.
you can compare TTS pricing here: https://artificialanalysis.ai/text-to-speech

Previous offering from OpenAI was $15 for TTS and $30 for TTS HD so not 5x reduction. This one is slighly cheaper but definitely more capable (if you need control vibe)
Hmm I was hoping these would be bridging the gap between what's already been availalbe on their audio API or in the RealtimeAPI vs. Advanced Voice Mode, but the audio quality is really the same as its been up to this point.

Does anyone have any clue about exactly why they're not making the quality of Advanced Voice Mode available to build with? It would be game changing for us if they did.
That would mean that by training LLMs on PII, the ai companies broke the already extant laws.

Then they must face the consequences of breaking the laws. Doesn't seem super complicated unless you think that having a certain amount of money exempts you from any inconvenient laws.
If the change is as the article describes then it's no longer defaulting to internal model information for who random people are, not just correcting this instance in the data.
ElevenLabs is incredibly over-priced and that's how they were able to achieve the MRR that led to their incredible fundraising.

No matter what happens, they'll eventually be undercut and matched in terms of quality. It'll be a race to the bottom for them too.

ElevenLabs is going to have a tough time. They've been way too expensive.
Is a single order of magnitude within a reasonable range of error for the calculation? Some cases that is a massive miss, but other cases that might be within the expected statistical range. In the former cases it implies something entirely missing, while the latter cases are more likely to be known uncertainties which can now be better refined.
> I have original brakes with original brakepads in my 5 years old ICE van. I have original brakes (pads, rotors) in my 2016 motorhome.

You'll probably want to get both of those checked immediately. Unless, of course, you've done trivial mileage in both vehicles. Sometimes brake wear isn't obvious - please get it checked!

> Sure, so how much better do you think EVs are in that matter?

In terms of exhaust emission outside a childcare setting, EVs are 100% better than ICE cars.

Of course, some emissions may be released by the factories building the cars, and by the mining and refinement of lithium. Perhaps if those facilities existed next to my kid's childcare I'd feel different. But the reality is that they're probably not located in densely populated areas, and it is far better to have emissions confined to one site (where it is regulated, monitored and filtered) than have billions of cars spewing fumes throughout populated areas.
> Write as much CI logic as possible in your own code

This has been my entire strategy since I've been able to do this:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/#pub...

Pulling the latest from git, running "dotnet build" and sending the artifacts to zip/S3 is now much easier than setting up and managing Jenkins, et. al. You also get the benefit of having 100% of your CI/CD pipeline under source control alongside the product.

In my last professional application of this (B2B/SaaS; customer hosts on-prem), we didn't even have to write the deployment piece. All we needed to do was email the S3 zip link to the customer and they learned a quick procedure to extract it on the server each time.
Likely these videos did not exist when your reference / age group was acquiring these skills.

Videos are sort of easier to produce (via screen capture), and are much easier to show the effect of FE things: look, we write code like this, now we can click here, and the page reacts that way. No need to muck with JSFiddle or something.

I'm not a fan of videos as a reference medium, but they can be elucidating to those who needs more hand-holding, literally "click here, see the result". Back in the day, a few short videos about Blender helped me quite bit to grasp certain things that were not obvious from descriptions.
I gave it (part of) the classic Navy Seal copypasta.

Interestingly, the safety controls ("I cannot assist with that request") is sort of dependent on the vibe instruction. NYC cabbie has no problem with it (and it's really, really funny, great job openAI), but anything peaceful, positive, etc. will deny the request.

https://www.openai.fm/#56f804ab-9183-4802-9624-adc706c7b9f8
I think these are totally different spaces. Th OP is for an AI dev machine. Framework Desktop is general purpose.
I do not have any affiliation with Elevenlabs or OpenAI except as a user of their APIs. I'd actually prefer it if OpenAI had a better realtime product than Elevenlabs because it'd be more convenient.
So what's perplexity's raison detre at this point?
To be honest I feel that web2 is overrated.

Most of content, blogs could be static sites.

For mastodon, forums I think user validation is ok and a good way to go.
The travel warning that the UK issued basically said "follow the rules when trying to enter the USA" which is kind of common sense anyway...

You should comply with all entry, visa and other conditions of entry. The authorities in the US set and enforce entry rules strictly. You may be liable to arrest or detention if you break the rules. If you’re not sure how these requirements apply to you, contact the US Embassy or a consulate in the UK. [1]

A little annoying given the current political climate, but it's not really that big of a deal.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/usa/entry-requirements
> First Amendment protections are only available for U.S. citizens and to a lesser extent to permanent residents

Nowhere in the First Amendment, or anywhere in the Bill of Rights (or later amendments), does it state, or even imply, that the First Amendment is only applicable to US citizens and permanent residents. SCOTUS has repeatedly interpreted the First Amendment's protections as extending beyond just citizens and permanent residents in matters of freedom of speech and religion. While some rights, such as voting, are restricted to citizens, the First Amendment's protections apply to anyone within the U.S. jurisdiction, regardless of citizenship status.

The amendment is short and clear: "Amendment I: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

Even if one argued "the people" refers only to U.S. Citizens (on what basis, who knows), that would only restrict assembly and petitions. The first part is unambiguously comprehensive and clear: "Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press" (emphasis added by me.)
Only if they are TdA or MS13 tattoos and the person entered illegally, otherwise, no problem.
I think it's clear right now Chat GPT isn't quite the saviour of humanity and next step many thought it was. As much as the snake oil sellers like to make you think it means you are so much more efficient using it, it only makes you efficient if you have a good idea what the right answer will be.

It has far too many issues with credibility and displaying actual facts, and I have seen no improvement or focused attempts to solve that.

This incident is just one of many reasons we need to move away from these AI chat bots, and focus on a better use of those resources and computing power. Rather than using all those resources replicating that one insufferable guy in a meeting that thinks he knows everything but is actually wrong most of the time.
It's neat but I've found the value kinda variable. It seems heavily influenced by whatever the first few hits are for a query based on your question, so if it's the kind of question that can be answered with a simple search it works well. But of course those are the kinds of questions where you need it the least.

I find myself much more often using their "Quick Answer" feature, which shows a brief LLM answer above the results themselves. Makes it easier to see where it's getting things from and whether I need to try the question a different way.
What Fruits and Vegetables Looked Like Before We Domesticated Them (2016)
this is not intuitive to me. In your description, it feels like capital more closely resembles carrots then whips?

also, the person's only source of wages isn't going to be specifically making sandwiches for just you, no?
But if the loom and yarn keep making a specific offensive image or offensive images about a specific topic, because, oh, I don't know, the yarn was previously made in the shape of that image and retains some kinks and variations in tension that make it tend to fall in that particular shape, it would be silly to pretend there's no relationship there.
I'm not interested in writing a testimonial for Remix, merely commenting on the absurdity of calling a project of this scale as nothing more than a grift to sell educational content. There's no reference to these paid courses anywhere on the landing page, there's no callout for paid courses in the main navigation. The only mention of tutorials at all is buried in the community section which leads to: https://remix.guide/ which seems to be unaffiliated with the Remix team, and has no section advertising paid courses anywhere. You're talking about a framework that has been acquired and subsequently used in production by a global company in Shopify - clearly there is something to the framework beyond being a vehicle for tutorial sales.

Again, I want to be clear: This is NOT an endorsement of Remix. Your line of thinking seems to be conspiratorial and not grounded in reality. You mention repeatedly about pricing and the end goal of funneling noobs toward course purchases... One would assume that in conspiring to sell courses the team behind Remix might actually advertise that they have courses for sale on their website.

I have to be honest as a third party that a. doesn't work with remix, b. doesn't know anyone who works on remix, c. doesn't know you - it seems like you have a personal vendetta.
Disclosure: I work for an Ory competitor.

Yeah, the case study is a little hand-wavey, but from hints on the ChatGPT login page, it seems like they still use Auth0 (at least for the free, consumer facing application that I use).

From https://www.ory.sh/case-studies/openai

"OpenAI is rapidly building its new identity experiences, having already enabled unprecedented logins per second with levels of data transparency and infrastructure flexibility that were not possible with other vendor solutions."

Maybe they are using Ory for new auth experiences?
you're just repeating a stock phrase you've heard here without any actual regard for the discussion being had
Some of them, yes. See https://pidgin.im/plugins/?publisher=all&query=&type=Protoco... for a list of third party protocol plugins.