skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found Actions and Codespaces to be different from one another. Actions once recently came with a borked gcc compiler, which failed to build some code that was fine before, and there was no convenient way to debug this. As in no way for me to spin up exactly the same GH Actions environment in Codespaces.

Why not align these tools? Then there might be less pain. What a good idea.
LuaRT extends Lua 5.4 -a language valued for its beginner-friendly syntax and simplicity- to create console and desktop applications on Windows. It includes runtime modules and tools to make development accessible for newcomers while supporting complex tasks with minimal effort.

Key Features

- Beginner-Friendly: Lua’s straightforward syntax makes Luart approachable for novices, while still enabling complex tasks—like crafting GUIs or handling web requests—with concise code.

- Lightweight Runtime: The LuaRT runtime is compact and self-contained, relying on no external libraries, ensuring minimal overhead and easy deployment.

- Object-Oriented Programming: LuaRT enhances Lua with robust OOP support, including multilevel inheritance, mixins, constructors, destructors, properties, and more, for structured and reusable code.

- Asynchronous Programming: LuaRT includes a Task object for asynchronous operations, supporting async/await/after paradigms to simplify non-blocking code (e.g., running tasks in the background or scheduling delayed actions).

- Batteries Included: LuaRT contains lots of modules to cover most of today’s programming tasks, such as: json data parsing, audio playing and recording, clipboard access, Windows registry management, process control, compression, sqlite for database operations, C FFI module to call C functions from your Lua scripts, and more ...

- Enhanced ui Module with Windows light/dark themes, HighDPI support, WebView2 widget for displaying web content, and interact with it from Lua, Hardware-accelerated Direct2D rendering with the Canvas widget.

- Bundled Development Tools: LuaRT Studio IDE, RTBuilder a RAD designer, and rtc, the Lua to executable compiler.

- Documentation: A thorough guide (over 1,000 pages) covers modules, examples, and tutorials,...
>It would be so great if the rest of the world could take inspiration from Switzerland and Japan regarding train management.

I would be glad to hear more about their success in the train management. Probably starting with one of the most important parameters - the cost of travel per kilometer per passenger (taking into account all subsidies, infrastructure and operating costs, and everything else)

>Also perhaps Ukraine. I heard they had stepped up during war time to the point of being more punctual than many other European countries.

Probably they have simply returned to the good old Soviet tradition of compiling beautiful statistics. Brought back bad statistics? Perhaps you and your male relatives will be more useful in the trenches. Complaining about train delays instead of productive work? Such active people and their male relatives are exactly what are needed to storm Russian fortifications! And voila - the statistics went through the roof.
Love unsloth btw, use it for some other stuff at work, GRPO stuff was fun :)

I know its coming but "mUlTi GpU PlZ" :pleading: <3
Honestly, I thought this was the most practical and usable example of AI generation I've seen to date. I actually found it refreshing after all the guff we usually see.

I bet in a couple of years it'll be standard for estate agents to show 3D views like this on their web sites, architects converting quick paintovers of existing sites to 3D models, improvements to Street View, and so on. Anywhere where you want a quick 3D view of a space based on a few photos taken on a smartphone and where accuracy isn't 100% important.

For things like games, it still follows the existing photogrammetry workflow (with all of those problems), but it might reduce the number of photos needed to create a point cloud.
Just adding more literature here,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18983586

https://rewiring.bearblog.dev/blog/?q=azure

PS: I am not the author of any of these posts.
HealthyIG: Instagram without all the toxic features like reels, home page, expl
Us-america are simply to ignorant to see that, they parrot what their sweet sweet propaganda say, it's just a shift from whoever is on power
This comment reminded me, with a smile, of Scott Alexander's Unsong: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/unsong-available-in-paperba...
The fund LPs are definitely oil heavy so wouldn’t say he’s wrong
Looking for Unique SaaS Ideas – What's Your Best One?
I’m open to any creative, weird, or genius ideas—let’s brainstorm!
when you have the option to do something rather than nothing, it's not a good excuse to not proceed because it will not fix it all. "Let's topple this dictator" "No no no, it won't free all the people under authoritarian governments"
I like “phishing passkey protected accounts”.

I'm not sure I understand what you mean here with:
> I’m not going to reach for my phone to scan the QR

The whole point of the attack is that it can be delivered without you having to scan the QR code, exploiting the fact that browsers allowed (patched) navigation to fido:/ links, initiating the BLE communication to a malicious device that is relaying the communication to the legitimate site, stealing a session. Let me know if that clears up the confusion.

As for phishing resistant/ phishing proof, to some is the same thing, nothing is "anything"-proof so I did not pay too much attention to the wording. Also I just wanted to stress the fact that although some theorized attacks were present, I had not seen anything put in practice before, which is what motivated me to prove it was not impossible.

Thanks for the feedback, will be making changes to the blog to clear up some the the things you have outlined here :)
railway can also be scary, 3 deaths on the night shift team in one year
I'd be careful comparing statistics like this between jurisdictions. What might be counted as a "illegal immigrant" is likely different between the EU and US.
> The best movie I've seen touching on depicting those states is Pandorum.

Unrelated, but there's a fan theory that the amnesia from the hibernation pods isn't a side effect, but a deliberately induced mechanism to keep the sickness at bay.

https://old.reddit.com/r/FanTheories/comments/gmlo53/pandoru...
This is the way.

My personal favourite solution is Bazel specifically because it can be so isolated from those layers.

No need for Docker (or Docker in Docker as many of these solutions end up requiring) or other exotic stuff, can produce OCI image artifacts with `rules_oci` directly.

By requiring so little of the runner you really don't care for runner features, you can then restrict your CI/CD runner selection to just reliability, cost, performance and ease of integration.
will think about this and try to find a good subtitle, thanks :)
It places related content or features of a program alongside or above one another in the same program window so you get all of what you need all right there on the one window. The separate spaces are often resizable, too, so you can fit the content that's important to you however you as the end-user want it. Thus why as another commenter here (izzieto) notes, it's used in almost any application you can think of.
Does „not too impressed“ mean they are worse than a normal propeller or just not better?
For probabilities (much) smaller than 10%, sure.

But adding 10%, 20%, and 35%, is already a pretty bad start. The error rate becomes huge. (in the article example, the 10% estimate of chances of being on time is ~3.5 smaller than the actual 35% correct result).

Being wrong by half an order of magnitude, is being quite wrong :)
True, but they are so individualist that they don't give a f*ck to what happens to their neighbors, they are the first type to report anyone to the government
In Vision Fund yes, but Vision Fund is just a part of the larger SoftBank Group, and did NOT partake in this transaction. This was a transaction done by SoftBank Group directly.

And much of Vision Fund's MENA LPs would leave if a couple key Vision Fund partners were to leave - they did the same with Desutche Bank.
Why would you be concerned? Earth and everything living on it will be long dead by then, and probably gone and swallowed by the sun. And maybe the Sun dies before that, too. So what would be particularly concerning about merging of our galaxy with another one?
> So you'd call the dropout function on the activations from each layer, zeroing out some at random so that they don't contribute to the "downstream" calculations. (As I understand it, this means that they are also not adjusted during back-propagation -- if nothing else, it would be terribly unfair to the poor ignored neurons to have their weights changed when they didn't contribute to the error.)

If the weights are effectively set to zero by the dropout, shouldn't the propagated error in the backward pass be zero too, automatically?

(I.e., as I understand it, OP's intuitive notion of "fairness" is literally how the error propagation works: Neurons are adjusted by the degree by which they contributed to the output)
Surprised to see that even non gaming tasks benefit that much from the 3d part

Wasn’t that different in prior generations? Maybe it’s because the resolved the heat issues from the additional cache
California regulators want to weaken hazardous waste disposal rules
You don't understand how this works, do you? By paying workers because of strikes, you are increasing the number of strikes.
Isn't https://svraster.github.io/ just superceding gaussians? Voxels are also not meshes, but might they not prove even more useful for coming rendering engines..?
The sad part is, that's actually true. Tesla, the non-Elon/pre-Elon part is really innovative and it's such a shame that it's getting associated with that person and his actions.

And by that I mean all 3 of those actions:

1) buying innovation then putting yourself forward as it's inventor (isn't this plagiarism?). Aside from being morally wrong, this caused the ACTUAL inventors and innovators Tesla had to leave. The real people behind Tesla's innovation is Martin Eberhard, with a lot of help from Marc Tarpenning and a company called AC Propulsion. Same with SpaceX. None of the design is from mr. Musk.

2) actually believing your own bullshit, then designing an all-terrain vehicle that ... can't stand water. Drive through water? Car fails. Drive through a carwash? Car fails. Drive through sand? Car fails. Bulletproof glass that can't deal with a small tap with a hammer (and breaks plenty by itself in the wild). Sometimes when you press the accelerator ... it will not stop accelerating even when you let go again. He had to have the vehicle recalled TWICE (once for panels, once for accelerator). And can we forget the autopilot debacle? It goes on ... and on ... and on.

3) his repulsive government views and actions, making half the population start to torch everything of your company they can touch. AND THEN DENYING HIS OWN PROBLEMS, like (2). He made the government buy cybertrucks as armored vehicles for official use, which is going to lead to a very predictable disaster. He even made Trump do a commercial for "Tesler" on the white house lawn.
This is a great tool, but I always cringe when something so important comes from a third party
there are a couple steps before the "1. User scans the QR code" step that readers not embedded in the passkey world might not be familiar with. People who aren't familiar with that flow aren't going to understand the what/why of scanning the qr code to begin with.
The 2FA adds the risk factor of being locked out. Looking at it that way I'd say it is valid to call that an insecurity.

You are right though that this isbabouy having a backup plan. For example, the TOTP app I use supports exporting the logins into a file, which van be saved elsewhere.
The correct answer is duckdb with the vec extension :-)
You might want to try getting out of your doom news bubble.
Post is woo from the looks of it, paper it tries to invoke here:

https://doi.org/10.3390/rs14205231
>How is anyone supposed trust this administration when they constantly lie and break the laws themselves?

Try to explain that to anyone racist, ignorant or fearful of immigrants and you going to understand the point of the comment
Yeah, 56 minutes late in the end. I would have happily traded another 4 minutes for £35. Next time I'll sabotage a door or two

(For the benefit of British transport police, the above is satire)
> I assumed everyone salts their memorised passwords. Like you add something that's a function of the thing you're logging into, in a way that's not atrociously obvious.

You're thinking of something other than salting. A salt isn't secret. The point is to make sure that the same password on two services, or on two users of the same service, doesn't have the same hash each time.
> Agentic systems can be simply the LLM + prompting + tools[1]. LLMs are more than capable (especially chain-of thought models) to breakdown problems into steps, analyze necessary tools to use and then executing the steps in sequence. All of this is done with the model in the driver seat.

Sort of, kind of. It's still a directed graph. Dynamically generated graph, but still a graph. Your prompted LLM is the decision/dispatch block. When the model decides to call a tool, that's going from the decision node to another node. The tool usually isn't another LLM call, but nothing stops it from being one.

The "traditional workflow" exists because even with best prompting, LLMs don't always stick to the expected plan. It's gotten better than it used to, so people are more willing to put the model in the driving seat. A fixed "ahead of time" workflow is still important for businesses powering products with LLMs, as they put up a facade of simplicity in front of the LLM agentic graph, and strongly prefer for it to have bounded runtime and costs.

(The other thing is that, in general, it's trickier to reason about code flow generated at runtime.)
One of my big regrets in life is that I was unaware of the patch which would have allowed me to transfer the TRS-80 Pascal I had on a cassette tape to a disk to run it under TRS-DOS....
As someone who has been censured for recommending the word "imbecility" to describe a healthful state of mind that we should all embrace:

I think a HN-friendly way to reword such advice is:

Don't shy away from poking at your own confusion, because sometimes you get to poke others as a bonus
I should've been more precise. I don't want pierogi with gyoza stuffing, I want pierogi stuffed with actual gyoza (with whatever you put in your gyoza).
It’s the correct term from the technical vocabulary of book layout and printing. A rule is a line separating things on a page, while a border is a box.[0]. While the term originates in book printing shops, native English speakers would recognize it most easily from the terms “standard ruled” and “college ruled” as applied to loose-leaf notebook paper, describing the faint blue, printed horizontal lines providing guidance for straight handwriting.[1]

[0] https://practicaltypography.com/rules-and-borders.html
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruled_paper
Hi!
Good question, few reasons:

1. state management & stages - pulumi already deals with state and has support for stages (stacks) which stelvio will need.

2. there are things outside of AWS that stelvio might support later (cloudflare, etc.)

Initially I was gonna use AWS CDK which I use at work but Pulumi seems to have faster deployment and option to use other things than AWS. (Although AWS is main focus of Stelvio at leats for now)
Half Constructed Objects Are Unnecessary
I made a Support tool for Companies that use SCCM
I created SysSupport to solve a persistent frustration in IT support environments: the fragmented nature of gathering basic system information when troubleshooting user issues.
The tool centralizes critical information retrieval, allowing support staff to:

Input partial user names to retrieve account details
Access computer information with a single click
Check organizational unit placement
Verify SCCM client health
Establish remote connections
Inventory installed software
Quickly RDP to servers
and more....

What differentiates this from enterprise solutions is its simplicity and focus on the actual workflow of support technicians. Our team keeps it open throughout the day, eliminating repetitive information gathering and reducing resolution times.
The technical implementation requires SQL and Active Directory integration. I've documented the setup process for those familiar with database creation, SQL script execution, and AD group management. As this targets sysadmins and SCCM administrators, I've assumed familiarity with these fundamentals.
I'm releasing it as a free tool because I believe in solving practical problems for the IT community. The code isn't groundbreaking, but the workflow improvement has been significant for our team.
Project page: https://bworldtools.com/syssupport-the-best-free-support-too...
I'm interested in feedback from others who manage support operations, particularly regarding additional integration points or workflow improvements that would be valuable additions.
It’s really interesting to see nvidia make a play higher up the AI stack.
It really seems that generalist robots will be available in my lifetime. However, I have questions of their value. All of the demos look really slow, I do not think this is can be solved with more train data, but seems to suggest a current limit in the thinking- physical encoding and decoding of information and action, especially in humanoid robots which are a lot more complex
As mentioned, the most notable examples all conform to the common definition as does every other result on the front page of Google for the term. You are welcome to dispute all of them if you want to, but I’m not going to spend time on it.

You are using hyperbole at best and simply lying at worst and you know this. You can jump on any English language search engine, discover what the common meaning of the term ‘authoritarian regime’ is and reflect which behaviour you’re involved in.

Bing produces a very nice summary for the term which also doesn’t describe the US government. You can read that and argue with it if you like.

Here’s Oxford, also from the front page of bing:

https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/41327/chapter/3523271...

> Authoritarian regimes must be distinguished from “authoritarianism,” which is a significantly broader concept

Which accurately reflects the OP attempting to reduce what they wrote earlier :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43412541

and also this person:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43416052

I’m not spending any more time on this thread. Pigs, mud.
To be fair, Bluesky hasn't done a great job advertising the fact that you can buy domains from them.

It's not even promoted in the app, they only promoted it in a blog post and then never again.

https://bsky.social/about/blog/7-05-2023-namecheap
No of course there's no suggestion. I'm just referring to historical precedences.

If we don't remember the past we are doomed to repeat it as they say.
Haha, I had the same experience going from scientific work in grad school to big tech. The phrase “a solution in search of a problem” comes to mind. The additional complexity does create new problems however, which is fine for devops, because now we have a recursive system of ensuring job security.

It blows my mind what is involved in creating a simple web app nowadays compared to when I was a kid in the mid-2000s. Do kids even do that nowadays? I’m not sure I’d even want to get started with all the complexity involved.
Nnice, that's all i needed anyway.
> rubbing up against insulated wires

Would be fun if you could make electricity by having lots of furry animals rub against glass or plastic poles and collect that for profit. ;)
If you have an O-1 visa, your significant other can get an O-3, which allows them to join you, but not work. Their whole presence is tied to your visa, if you lose your O-1, they lose their O-3 too. I was looking into getting an O-1 at one point, but stopped once I came to learn this.
An Interview with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman About Building a Consumer Tech Company
> Because security is not only about being protected from intrusion, but also about being able to securely access data at any time and in any circumstances.

Is it though? Wouldn’t that be some kind of safety thing? I think having no way to access the data would be ultimate security, that’s why there’s always a tradeoff between security and usability.
I reckon we're just a bug and Colin doesn't even know about our existence.
Not all risk that can't be quantified is unacceptable.
Mine was as a Domino's delivery driver in Angel, London. The long nights zipping in and out of cars on my moped, the generous tips you got on Saturdays, the non-descrit unmarked doors between two shopfronts that lead to an entire hidden luxury housing estate, the raucous office parties led by clearly coked up execs, and the not rare occurrences where you're invited up into someone's flat to hand deliver a pizza to their bed.

Nostalgia glasses fully on, it was best of the times.
Every detection capability humans have uses EM. From eyeballs to x rays to red shift.

Step 1 is making a new detector, then we talk about unknown unknowns.
> Just because you have no use for it, doesn't mean nobody has.

Lot of websites you'll visit once per decade (maybe) still ask for account. Or things like the software you get to manage your gaming peripherals which nowadays all ask for an account for no reason.

Those accounts getting hacked? I don't care. So they all get a shitty birthday password if they accept it. If they prefer to use some stupid "X uppercase, Y lowercase, Z numbers, some special characters" I'll make a new account next time because I'm not using a real email. Or just stop there.
they have this now: https://docs.gitlab.com/ci/components/
You can also slap this in your head to make it discoverable by readers.

<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="fastcall's Blog" href="/index.xml">
> early humans who need clear simple rules and who aren't yet advanced enough to understand the why/nuance behind a lot of them

I don't think this has changed.
What is anyone going to do about it?
MAGA house reps have already fulminated impeachment proceedings for a judge who tried to rein in a lawless Trump admin. The US Marshalls are part of the DOJ that Trump has already pwned, so forget about any consequences for the executive branch completely ignoring the judicial branch selectively.
With MAGA congressional majorities, we have literally no possibility of checking an overreaching Trump administration.
All mechanisms have been subverted already.
There will doubtless not be any midterms, and meanwhile HN doesn't want to be political, yet standing up for our republic is now a partisan effort, and it's being cast as disloyalty to a supreme leader, who apparently now embodies the law and government. Research scientists are denied US entry for having Trump-critical conversations on their phone.

The frog is boiling. Dang will say to pipe down and stop screaming, while the frog cries out for its life, because some foolish boss types still persist in the delusion our house speaker persists in: thst they can ride this bucking bronco to work.
They cannot. The bronco owns them.
Lights out and noting this is considered partisan.
What is more radical than harassing our friends and allies and uniting the world against us?
But if you let out a peep, it's political. We are supposed to enjoy bowing and scraping to obey our overlords, and insufficient display of joy at being suffocated is now partisan.

It didn't need to be this way.
TRUMP has already dismantled much of our republic and yet the articles posted here do not reflect this.

What part of "we are becoming the new nazi state entity" does ycombinator not understand?