skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably don't understand what these people are capable of. You're right that the normal process can take several months, but I wouldn't discard them rushing a number of people to management just to lay them off as soon as possible.
I don't think this project has you printing lenses- it wouldn't really make sense. It's very time consuming to print lenses. If you are going to do this, it makes more sense to print a mold and then cast resin (even then, this only really makes sense if you need a highly custom shape and are making multiple copies). See https://www.instructables.com/Making-Custom-Lenses/ https://formlabs.com/blog/creating-camera-lenses-with-stereo... https://www.instructables.com/Resin-Casting-Lenses/
i would use UV-resistant epoxy casting.
Proton? Really?[1]
Expressing personal opinions without thinking beforehand how they would land, when you're a CEO, is one thing, but the hamfisted attempts at clarification and then the PR team's scrambling afterwards to delete everything was a questionable look at best. Not inspiring confidence.

[1]: https://theintercept.com/2025/01/28/proton-mail-andy-yen-tru...
This is actually way too much fun. Congrats!
Just a nitpick: OpenAI is on "3 9s" according to your own post. The nines left to the comma get counted. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability#Percentage_c...
I don't love the color of the Core Time 2, but it sounds like there will actually be 3 colors (black/white/other), and they will be finalized later this year. [1]

Fingers crossed for gunmetal!

1: https://ericmigi.com/blog/introducing-two-new-pebbleos-watch...
What are the ad free countries?
Perhaps "I'd'nt've" is intended to be "I'dn't've", i.e. "I would not have":

I would -> I'd

would not -> wouldn't

So "I would not" -> "I'dn't"?
Ok that explains a lot about this article
A machine that cannot be abused is unlikely to be useful for anything else. In this case, almost every time I work with LLMs I need to use the clipboard to transfer data.
What is your experience about the watch?
You want someone to show you how to write a C++/Go program to forward traffic? There are a lot of tutorials online that can already demonstrate this for you. :)
> Core 2 Duo

Is that not one of Intel's trademarks from the past 20 years?
You can try Milvus, Weaviate, or Qdrant. They all support multiple platforms and are relatively easy to set up.
What did you find it useful for in this afternoon?
How big are these compared to other smartwatches? I'd love to see one next to various sizes of AW, for comparison.
I realized a long time ago that I don't actually want a smartwatch, but this _is_ making me very nostalgic
This is really interesting! I had a similar experience speedup with a few lines of code.
Maybe I skimmed too quickly, are there no size/dimensions published? Seems the display size is there, and the strap width, but no other details as far as I can tell.
How OpenAI is building its moat
Of course, we need test cases like this:

1> (let (x) (localscope (+ x y)))
** expr-1:1: localscope: global variables (y) used
> The reason is simply a weird copyright paradox could form when a work is rendered on someone else's computer

Why? Copyright protects creativity, not hardware ownership. J.K. Rowling doesn't print her books in her apartment, either.
> while you have storied outfits like the Washington Post muzzled by their owner

I guess it shouldn't still be surprising that a joint-stock company with diverse owners outperforms a closely-held company again, but here I am, genuinely surprised. (I previously thought a rich patron could stand up to power. But Kay Graham was special. Bezos is another coward.)
Are you smarter then an AI
Hyundai N Sport Is Coming for BMW M Sport
Nikola Tesla didn't need the nsf, newton didn't need the nsf. Science will go on. Science is bigger than one institution.
none at all - this would be the first pebble-y device I could own
Intel releases XeSS 2.0 SDK for real-time AI-based development
I was interested in NFC payments using a smartwatch. Do these watches support NFC payment? I didn't see any mention of it.
Time for the Dynamic Duo to do a live sell-a-thon from the White House dealership.
what should I do, in addition to harassing alex padilla and adam schiff, to help this problem
Is the weight and thickness of the watches announced anywhere?
Yes, restrict global traffic and further fuck our economy for… the economy?

At this point, you lot aren’t advocating cutting funding because it will help us. You understand it won’t. You’re advocating it because you desire to hurt others.

The solution for that is years of therapy and potentially institutionalization, not politics.
On the store page there are dimensions.
> and then have the template system HTML-escape when outputting HTML, or properly escape JSON when outputting JSON and JavaScript

Or, stop using stringly template systems, and treat the data as what it is: a structured language, with well-defined grammar.

One of these days I need to write an article titled "Don't play with escaping strings. Serialize output.". Core idea being, "escaping your output" still looks too much like "sanitizing input"[0], and one tiny mistake is all it takes to give an attacker ability to inject arbitrary code into the page (or give an unlucky user ability to brick the page for themselves) - so instead of working in "string space", work in whatever semantics your output is, and treat the string form as a serialization problem. In case of HTML, that means constructing tree of tags as data structure, and then serializing them. Then, bugs in serializer notwithstanding, the whole class of injection problem disappears - you can't do "<h1>$text</h1>" -> "<h1></h1><script .... </h1>", when your "template" is made of data structures like [:h1, $text], because $text can't possibly alter the structure here. Etc.

In some sense, "Don't escape, serialize instead" is the complement of "Parse, don't validate".

(See also: make invalid states unrepresentable.)

--

[0] - Who ever sanitizes input? I've only ever seen this kind of sanitization the article describes happen in the output, within string-gluing templates.
I would like to know if Brin believes that his employees are paid 50% too much or if he plans to give them a 50% raise or if he just plans to pocket their free labor.
If you want beautiful writing, read poetry. You should give the best paper award to the paper with the best invention / discovery. Because as much as I like a well-written paper, I like a paper with a great invention / discovery even better, even if badly presented. Remember, you get what you incentivise. There are too many papers out there that, while nicely written, do not move the needle at all.
Yeah, this is a major design point for commercial aircraft interiors, and handling the point loads often favors materials like foam-core composites that usually lose out to e.g. honeycomb core composites on most other performance figures.
I provided some more details and a link here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43396911
The Nordic nRF52840[1] SoC on which these are based support not only Bluetooth 5.4 but also Thread, Zigbee, and 802.15.4. These three standards are becoming commonplace in the home automation space. Has any thought been given to how the new Pebble devices could utilize these protocols?

[1] https://www.nordicsemi.com/Products/nRF52840
Hm, what country?

In Poland during the last elections the only party that said anything about men’s issues was a far right party (konfederacja).

From mid-right I wouldn’t expect a thing, and the main mid-left (KO) had first three sections dedicated to women, elderly and children, with men completely missing - in 100 issues they had covered not a single one touched upon the subjects we’re discussing.
Also here's Intel's XeSS information site:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/topic-tech...
> * No more private addressing (unless you're a glutton for punishment).

The question of whether or not you use private addressing is, AFAICT, independent of the protocol. I mean, there's no material difference between private and public addressing.

> * No more NAT (see above).

Ditto. You don't have to NAT over IPv4, and you can NAT over IPv6; and - you may want to or need to, depending on restrictions on your connection.

> * Simpler routing

In what way?

> * Doesn't require DHCP.

IPv4 doesn't require DHCP either, IIANM.

But - point taken on the other simplifications!
I guess this is fairly unrelated to repebble
Yep. MCP is a project run by Anthropic (https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol) that "enables seamless integration between LLM applications and external data sources and tools."

They host a repo with lots of what they call "reference" implementations, including this one for postgres which naively takes a query from a request and shoves it at your database with no validation, escaping, anything: https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers/blob/7d6cdb6...

There's an issue calling this out, and it's been labeled a bug, but still.

When you go to their documentation, the only example of actually building a server is this section where they just...use an LLM to build it. Here's their prompt:

> Build an MCP server that:
- Connects to my company's PostgreSQL database
- Exposes table schemas as resources
- Provides tools for running read-only SQL queries
- Includes prompts for common data analysis tasks

So, I think there's a fairly high chance that all of the "reference implementations" they're hosting are AI generated with basically no security considerations or code reviews made.
Alternatively perhaps the cost of implementing / performing the overhead of signing and verification isn’t worth the cost given the relatively few people who are likely to do this
While that may well apply to the overall AI program as such, I don't suspect it is descriptive of LLM.

Throwing more parameters at LLMs is no longer yielding appreciable improvements, and once you have thrown all the data at them you can find, that dimension is done also.
I think you're gonna have to be more specific, this page? https://store.repebble.com/

All I see is display size and strap width there.
Well it would be less than patreon, youtube the platform obviously costs more to run than patreon the platform
What I mean was waiting the right regulations from SEC, once it is done, we will take off forever.
I actually checked because I thought the same thing immediately, but I think what Intel actually trademarked was "Core", as in "Intel® Core™2 Duo"

The closest mark I could find is a wordmark for INTEL CORE INSIDE DUO cancelled in 2014 due to disuse.

https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=78775512&caseSearchType=U...
Lots of legacy programs, and current programs, and other things that could have been upgraded did not get upgraded. Getting to the situation where you can just flick a switch is not a realistic dream. There's not enough motivation for the average business to add support for a version that isn't in use yet.
I think he's just advocating for the idea that money (and monetary policy) should be separated from taxation, like the gold standard. Or maybe an imaginary silver standard, where the citizens hold the precious metal directly (and pay taxes in it) instead of just having the currency backed by precious metal.

Just because the government and banking institutions can't easily censor and restrict the money supply, doesn't mean they can't collect taxes on it. In a word where crypto is the dominant form of money they can just throw you in jail if you don't pay taxes.

If you need to pay X amount of taxes, maybe the government should explicitly collect X amount of taxes transparently instead of collecting Y amount of taxes, selling a bunch of debt that needs to be financed at a later date, inflating the currency, etc. Because the more transparency in a democracy, the fewer ways for politicians to hijack taxation.
Oh man yeah I hate this trend.

It has especially worked its way into popular literature. A books writing is at a 5th grade level, has almost zero depth, but then is full of sex and violence which makes it an "adult" novel. Authors like Sarah J Maas are almost comically bad writers but have achieved immense popular success using this setup.
So you can change the icon of a shortcut and rename it to something misleading? That's an awfully weak "exploit". No wonder it was given a "ZDI-CAN" number (whatever that is) instead of an actual CVE.
I mean, it’s Google.
Those are not necessary to reproduce benign overfitting
>
If quantum mechanics has problems, as we do more experiments, we'll encounter these problems more and more, until eventually they can no longer be overshadowed.

The problem is rather that a lot of physicists tend to "hand-wave away" that existing problems (like "what is a measurement?" and "sudden collapse of the wave function") actually are problems in the theory, i.e. that we don't have "the theory is basically correct (as evidenced by lots of experiments that were done), but these 'problems' are simply open, unanswered research questions".
People got nervous about all the stuff being blown up, and decided to regulate it to (near) death.
> - Now cloud provider has to acquire the security company to secure their own cloud?

No - this acquisition is about selling Wiz to cloud customers. Deploying on cloud securely is a solved problem if you set and follow good policies. Virtually nobody is doing this, ergo companies like Wiz that will tell you when you're doing something stupid.
Just ordered! I saw a comment about a new app - Will that use new backend services, or will it use the rebble appstore.
do we really think that an entire nation state is unable to set up the apparatus to cheat a few measly KYC checks?

coin to coin exchanges do not require KYC, so hypothetically if they can beat KYC (which surely they can) they wouldn't even need to be depositing the actual coins they stole.
The is the advertising industry, unethical is their middle name
Thank you for sharing this.

I want to add that Sufjan Stevens has a song, "Exploding Whale", which is not really about the event per se, but uses it as a metaphor: "....Embrace the epic fail/Of my exploding whale...."

https://sufjanstevens.bandcamp.com/album/exploding-whale
I want it, and yet I know that not only I don't need it, but I likely won't use it that much.

This is really like a cool gadget purchase impulse.
> ... requires silicon carbide power chips with voltage levels of up to 1,500V

I am not surprised honestly, you have them doing 80w up to 25% in 5 minutes on silicon carbide cellphone battery without active cooling.

Multiply that by thousands of cells and active cooling to keep the charging going for longer...
> You're talking about country music right?

No I think you know I clearly referenced another culture/subculture via musical genre but I’m also not saying it’s mutually exclusive in any sense so I’m glad you’ve pointed out another example that illustrates my point

I don’t know much about about the one you spoke about despite being a WASP from Texas I don’t listen to country music but know rap quite well and pull from my knowledge base when writing comments online.

I don’t want to make the comment racial at all, but poor people in America have a lot of similarities whether they be white or black they glorify violence, drugs, etc the main difference is urban/rural.
Yeah, I immediately noticed the extra arm in this one:

https://wattenberger.com/thoughts/our-interfaces-have-lost-t...
There are a number of semantic layer tools out there these days. Each has their own unique approach, but essentially it's a meta layer on top of your database that can be used to do things like form queries or provide a consolidated API to your data (which may be in multiple databases).

Some comments on this thread mention popular semantic layer tools like cube.dev. I also made an open source one that I use regularly, though it's currently in I-hope-to-put-more-time-into-this-someday mode. Been busy with an acquisition this year.

https://github.com/totalhack/zillion
Quantum physics is too basic for any experiment to not test it. Like the other poster said, all the truths are linked together in physics and math especially.
The union offering "shrinkflation" as the way for the business to cut costs is an interesting framing. Your wife's union associates must hang out with grocery store executives.
It's great to see PebbleOS making a comeback! Regarding the questions about NFC payments and GPS, these would definitely be valuable features to consider for future models. The demand is clearly there, and it would make the watches more competitive with other smartwatches on the market.
Not sam. I am running it with ollama on a server on my lan with two 7900XT. I get about 50-60 tokens per second on phi4-mini with full precision, it only loads on a single card.

The few requests I tried were correct, I think that phi4 the 14 b parameters model produced better code though. I don't recall what it was, it was rather simple stuff though.

QwQ seems to produce okay code as well, but with only 40GB of vram I can only use about 8k context with 8bit quantization.
Apple restricts Pebble from being awesome with iPhones
> another cloud security outfit called Mandiant sometime back

Mandiant wasn't/isn't "cloud security" - they're primarily security research, threat intel, and incident response. Completely different space, customer base, and product set.
So my coworker who was a UAW member who told me stories about sleeping on the roof, and being reprimanded for moving a desk to retrieve a pen...was trying to dupe me?
You're making a normative argument. The fact that other people publish crap is irrelevant, unless you actually intend to lend implicit justification of the status quo's existence just because it exists. "Ought", meet "is", etc.

The take proferred by TFA just isn't a useful take at all except perhaps for those who have never been elbow-deep in ML model architecture design, analysis, and training. The headline alludes to a surprising fact that you learn throughout course studies, a sidenote that can be repeatedly referred back to in order to emphasize the universality of statistical reasoning, but it's certainly not worthy of some kind of manifesto.

I agree we need to demystify ML for the common audience but this is a messaging problem much moreso than it is a pedagogical one. Typically the standard for publication is "genuine novel contribution" but no one who has been through a study regimen about ML will learn anything new from this. Preprints are supposed to be reserved for those papers which anticipate publication but I see no path for this paper to be accepted anywhere.
Forget AI Girlfriends - let's launch AI Co-Founders.

The only problem is I'm a solo developer so need to bootstrap my own AI co-founder first.
Google has been doing that for you since they bought Youtube.
If the Kim family suddenly decided to take the money and run to Dubai (or where-ever crypto scammers retire to), I wonder if anything in North Korea would even change.
Intentional?? :)

Core Time 2 has a heart rate monitor!
Survey: 47% of North Americans Predict AI Will Be Less Biased Than Humans
Heavy machinery (bull dozers, excavators) have per-hour costs. Both in machine operations, and in fuel. It is usually in the several hundred to thousands of dollars per hour, depending on the size of the machines.

Clearing forested rocky soil is right up there in the ‘worst case’ scenario, time and wear and tear wise. It might take 80+ hours in some cases to clear a couple acres. That is very expensive.

With dynamite, it might take a quarter of that. Equipment requirements are usually much less - a big drill, and whatever needed to transport the dynamite and caps to the site, pretty much. And dynamite (if you aren’t dealing with all the paperwork), isn’t particularly expensive either.

As long as you don’t need to worry about fly rock, shrapnel, complaining neighbors, etc.
As a Pebble fan I'm sad to say I'm a little bit disappointed. I love the pebble ethos but I think the design for the Core Time 2 is a step back in terms of style compared to the final Pebble options. I rocked an OG Pebble and it was nerdy in a way that I didn't mind at the time, but now with smartwatches being so common and having so many cheap and feature packed options with multi-day battery life I think the styling matters a lot more. Pebble in particular could have a big advantage here with the reflective display since you can show a lot of personality in the always-on watch face without it being distracting, but I think you would need a more minimal and sleek body to make that a selling feature.

As it is I find the pricing to be a hard sell given how many features you are losing compared even to cheap fitness bands e.g. lots of advanced health tracking, NFC payments. I applaud Eric on self-funding the project and I'm sure the risk and volume questions there are contributors to the cost.

All that said, I may still pick up a duo because there really isn't anything like a Pebble and I would really like this to be a success so that we can see lower prices, more styles, and an even more awesome community at some point in the future.
Meh. Let's maybe focus on the plenty of actually heinous stuff Putin has done (and continues to do) instead of psychoanalyzing and vilifying a slightly eccentric fashion choice?

I wear heels daily (because I like them and find them comfortable - no problems with my height with or without them), and I strongly doubt that that's going to turn me into a tyrannical world leader any time soon.
> Today the libc allocators have advanced by maybe tens of thousands of PhDs worth of theory and practice.

For fun I wrote up a very basic memory manager and benchmarked it against free/malloc. On my Mac (M3) the manager was 3x faster. On a random kubernetes pod (alpine) it was 33x faster. Performance increases as memory size goes up.
Nope. I just use my phone.
If there is any foreseeable need that the format will benefit from being executable, I would make the magic bytes looks like this:

#!/usr/bin/whatever^@^@^@^@^@[HDR]

A hash bang path terminated by a null, followed by some (aligned) binary material with version information and whatnot, all fitting into around 32 bytes.

The header format could allow for variability in the path; the #! and [HDR] part could be enough to give it identify it.
Big difference

The mafia charges protection from itself, here the bad actors are out there and wiz help you protect from them.

Wiz selling doors with appropriate locks for your bussines.
CBC appears to be running nationalist stories on the daily. BBC is just reflecting the mood of the country.
>No wonder it was given a "ZDI-CAN" number (whatever that is) instead of an actual CVE.

ZDI = Zero Day Initiative.

https://www.zerodayinitiative.com/advisories/published/

I don't particularily agree with some of their philosophy, but they are smart folks and valuable to monitor alongside CVE. It's not like it's some backalley discount version of CVE. They've been around for 20 years, after all.