skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edge actually has some super smart engineers working on it. I'm still not going to use it, but Microsoft is committing resources to advancing web standards and performance in a meaningful way. They contribute upstream and advocate very openly for web performance.
> grep any user's FileVault password from the page file

I'm not sure if this necessitates physical access.
But a lot of times the "benefit" is simply that people they know are there. Which is the problem with all these open platforms like Mastodon. People can get the argument that it is better in theory to use an open platform. But nobody wants to use a social platform alone.
Haven't seen that happen on HN ever even on pages with longer comment threads.
A disclaimer doesn't remove someone's rights such as gdpr or the right to be forgotten. If the same output happens over a period of time, it's no longer a one off.
Invasion? nope, totally voluntarily.
What alternatives exist, for your model, that can intercept serious supersonic threats and maintain a strategic advantage in VFR escorts that the F-35 cannot?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Bruce_Klein
not from alberta.
It is funny that they have nothing to say about npm and cargo (and go's online repository)
...until this coming tuesday? ...let's talk value.

EDIT: I do feel like a fool, thank you.
I do such things with pre-commit.

Doing it in CI sounds like making things more complicated by resetting to remote branches after pushing commits. And, in the worst case, something that actually brakes code that works locally.
anything that brings value of my money back where travel to Maui was affordable.
Or perhaps switch to well-engineered software actually properly designed to be served on the public Internet.

Clearly generating zip files, writing them fully to disk and then sending them to the client all at once is a completely awful and unusable design, compared to the proper design of incrementally generating and transmitting them to the client with minimal memory consumption and no disk usage at all.

The fact that such an absurd design is present is a sign that most likely the developers completely disregarded efficiency when making the software, and it's thus probably full of similar catastrophic issues.

For example, from a cursory look at the Forgejo source code, it appears that it spawns "git" processes to perform all git operations rather than using a dedicated library and while I haven't checked, I wouldn't be surprised if those operations were extremely far from the most efficient way of performing a given operation.

It's not surprising that the CPU is pegged at 100% load and the server is unavailable when running such extremely poor software.
in past life i worked on the engine...

during development and going into first flight, it was fairly open discussion that israel 'was' an original partner whom was funded by usa, and thus why israeli flag was not on the a/c during promo but israel and their tech companies had input into development.

many times it was also discussed that israeli pilots would ask to have their engines deliver above spec thrust, sort of like tunning your turbo car... it created a whole logistical black hole but it certainly was technically possible. perhaps 15 years later someone finally figure out how to cater to that market.
I think both sides are partially at fault here.

LLM bots are doing a great job of stress testing infra, so if you are running abominations like Gitlab or any terribly coded site and you are exposing it to the internet, you are just asking for trouble. If anything, Gitlab should stop pumping bloat and focus on some performance, because it's really bad.
I would hope FOSS projects would stick to something like Forgejo, although I am not sure of their CI/CD state. Though my guess is that they are 85% there with 1/10 of Gitlabs resources.

On the other side are of course badly coded bots that are aggressively trying to download everything. This was happening before LLMs and it just increased significantly because of them. I think we will reach a tipping point soon and then we will just assume those bots are just another malicious actor (like regular DDOS), and we will start actively taking them down, even with help of law enforcement.

Last thing I wanna see is 3 second bot challanges on every single site I visit, cookie banners are more than enough of a nightmare already.
Europe has the Eurofighter Typhoon and is working collectively on its successor. France has the Rafale. Even if the F-35 is superior, Europe has plenty of fighter tech to continue developing as a comparable platform. This is true for virtually all American military tech: Patriot/SAMPT, Abrams/Leopard, etc.

What Europe doesn't currently have is the production capacity to match American capacity, but that's exactly what they're changing now.
Well my first thought when I saw it was "oh that's a fun little mascot". From a quick look, it appears to be a hobby project, so I like that it's a little playful. I wish little fun things like this was more common in software, myself.
Oxygen is the name of the element. The usage of oxygen to describe the molecule that does have bonding of two oxygen atoms is the source of confusion not the reverse.
Wary not weary
Desktop or mobile? Just HN or others? I recall having this issue on a variety of sites a few months back. Their help pages had people experiencing the same issues but no solutions.

I think I downloaded FF Nightly and it wasn't an issue anymore.
Woohoo new voices! I’ve been using a mix of TTS models on a project I’ve been working on, and I consistently prefer the output of OpenAI to ElevenLabs (at least when things are working properly).

Which leads me to my main gripe with the OpenAI models — I find they break — produce empty / incorrect / noise outputs — on a few key use cases for my application (things like single-word inputs — especially compound words and capitalized words, words in parenthesis, etc.)

So I guess my question is might gpt-4o-mini-tts provide more “reliable” output than tts-1-hd?
Does this work in a grid?
Svelte will never overtake react. It won’t even overtake Vue.
2021? how are they doing?
>People who focus so much on inequality should rethink their priorities. Actually, living in a highly unequal economy is fine as long as.

I don't think anybody cares much about the inequality itself (if anything, most people to care actually benefit from it), but apparent positive feedback loop that converts more wealth into more political power into more wealth, which seems to undermine first caveat you mentioned and also apparent erosion of the second at the same time.
“I just fuck around til it works”
I think part of the reason for this is that web site developers have got out of the habit of optimizing for search engines. I'm often surprised by how self-contained the requirements for a website are now, even among otherwise technically sophisticated clients. There'll be a beautiful site in React that absolutely sucks for SEO, but no-one will mind because a) it's unclear how big an audience there should be for the site, and b) the "all your hits come from search engines" was broken ten or more years ago by social network linking, so the question of how you get an audience seems much more arbitrary, and less connected to google.com.
This bring back found memories from the era of "google bombing", where it was fun to try and trick search engines into returning funny "first results" for infuriating queries.

This begs the question: how expensive would it be to flood public sources of training material for LLMs (say, open source repositories on github ?) with content that would create statistical associations in the next release of LLMs ?

Is anyone already doing that on a large scale ? Can someone trick the stock market this way ?
> manually unlocked a local Keychain

Does the Keychain stay unlocked for a while? And do people actually do this?
I appreciate this! It is the codegen part, but because it’s in a repo that mostly is just getting bugfixes until we eventually subsume it all with something newer, it’s hard to justify the time spent to migrate to a different tool. The issue I was having with pnpm was that it wouldn’t install the apollo CLI tool due to its having set a required node version that is now quite old in its package.json.

I was hoping the graphql codegen options would be more similar, but after about an hour of trying to figure out how to get it to generate approximately the same output I gave up.

I’ve worked around it for now by using `pnpm dlx` to use the old apollo CLI without having it as part of the actual package dependencies.
You probably meant 128GB
I did not say Tesla has good privacy. I said all cars have terrible privacy track records ICE or EV. Tesla may be the worst but the insurance rates scandal of last summer means they’re all unacceptable.

I’m calling out Tesla has having the hyper modern non functional interfaces shoddy build quality and other EV specific problems. The classic manufacturers have all released functional EVs that check OPs boxes.
This is hilarious, extra points if you get it to say:

"Get to the chopper now and PUT THAT COOKIE DOWN NOWWWW"
But if you ask a human to draw / illustrate a physical setting, they would never draw something that is physically impossible, because it's obvious to a human.

Of course we make all kinds of little mistakes, but at least we can see that they are mistakes. An LLM can't see it's own mistakes, it needs to be corrected by a human.

> Physics is just one domain that they work in and Im pretty sure some of them already do have varying understandings of physics.

Yeah but that would then not be al LLM or machine learned thing. We would program it so that it understands the rules of physics, and then it can interpret things based on those rules. But that is a totally different kind of AI, or rather a true AI instead of a next-word predictor that looks like an AI. But the development of such AIs goes a lot slower because you can't just keep training it, you actually have to program it. But LLMs can actually help program it ;). Although LLMs are mostly good at currently existing technologies and not necessarily new ones.
My goodness my eyes really must suck. Had to zoom into that article multiple times in order to read it (especially the photo captions).
Or because Israel has sold technology to China before against the US's wishes.

Lockheed and its contractors have no interest in betting their intellectual property, nor the US in betting our national security advantage, to the whims of the current administration of whomever buys our F-35s. Therefore the avionics are constructed with robust anti-tampering/RE mechanisms. You can have them, but you can't make more or sell the secret sauce.
That's interesting, can you explain a bit more. How would you go about transforming the focal length or depth
When it was announced, it had vibes of being a car meant for Mars (or the Moon); but there's so much wrong with it in practice, that whoever does eventually build bases on those bodies* will better off starting from scratch.

* I now only give 70% odds of Starship getting to Mars ever, including one-way test flights that crash rather than landing correctly: if SpaceX can't launch to Mars before Trump stops being president, they more than likely never will — I think Musk will be directly told by the sucessor that he's no longer allowed to work on rockets, or any government contracts, due to being seen as a security risk. And without Musk, why bother with Mars?
Taking out a loan and promising to repay it is a voluntary exchange of value that markets are comfortable with -- to issue debt is to play by the rules. Printing money directly is just an exercise in pissing on the users of that currency. People don't want to use currencies that do that. When people buy US debt, they are implicitly validating their trust in the currency to be paid back later.

Some other countries have simply tried to print their way out of deficits, usually it doesn't end well. Zimbabwe is my favorite example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation_in_Zimbabwe
I think it’s broader than that: the entire U.S. tech industry has broad global influence due to our past reputation as a mostly-democratic, law-abiding country. Now everyone has to ask what Microsoft, Google, AWS, Red Hat, etc. would do to avoid risking their government contracts or possible consequences for their executives. Even in the open source world we have the Jia Tan example as something which must be in everyone’s threat model.
What Happened to Due Process?
i stopped using Claude about 2 months ago. went to Grok (the code was better, everything was better - politics aside). i wonder if this update will improve it.

the main issue i find with Claude is, he fights you. He refuses so many requests and i need 3 or 4 replies to get what i want vs deepseek/grok. i've kept the monthly subscription to help anthropic, but it's trounced by the free options imo.
Any company that's not a startup. It doesn't have to be a FAANG (depending on salary expectations, of course). Just apply to more boring corporation, they'll be less picky. I joined one after a couple of 3-month stints at startups that failed.

I think you'd have a harder time to join any company as a product manager, given as you don't have experience in that role.
Weird 1 in maybe 5 times when I refresh that page I get a very good Arnold. The rest are very bad.
It does. It bridges a purely server-rendered architecture with a SPA really nicely, and does it mostly with web standards. You don't need to run any client-side JS with a Remix app. It's not perfect, but there are a lot of benefits to its approach.

I won't try to argue there's no front-end treadmill: there absolutely is, and I had to laugh reading the current top comment because I just had to migrate off Apollo CLI at work.

But this "The web was perfect in 1999--stop changing things!" take is tedious and intellectually lazy. (I'm not accusing you of it, but it's certainly a common sentiment.)

We should be working together to solve concrete problems, and avoid both chasing the latest fads and pretending there's no room for improvement.
the above is absolutely true on the commercial engine side, especially for government subsidized companies such as RR... there is a big contention against RR's practices but most mfgs still give the engines at a very large discount, not negative. i don't think it's true for the actual airframe, the numbers would be completely off and airframe does not have the same going back to the factory for refurb requirements.
I was talking about the dropping year by year claim. I should have been more clear, sorry.
Not GP but if I were to start a project today that needs an SPA I would go Vue rather than React 100%. Or if you want to be trendy, something like Solid or Svelte are also ok.

React is okay-ish when done in moderation but it becomes spaghetti too quickly when the team is not made of 10x ninja rockstars from space. It is particularly bad for startups, you either slow down with code reviews or pay the price. The main reason IMO is the reactivity mode. Too many footguns to watch out for.

Plus, the quality of third-party React packages is abysmal. What a terrible ecosystem. Using as few dependencies as possible makes it better, but it's hard to push back on larger teams.

In the end it's all about opinion of course but after 10 years going back and forth between both (hey I'm trying to stay employable) that's my experience.

EDIT: But if I had to do SSR I would avoid Javascript period. Lots of backend languages are better for SSR.
Are you comfortable sharing the video & lip-sync stack you use? I don't know anything about the space but am curious to check out what's possible these days.
if you crossing border without immigration yes, illegal alien is the term current administration describe it

edit: why people downvote me lmao, out of touch with reality???
I open perplexity, I see a search box.

I open claude, I see a big "Continue with Google" button.
Nobody has any idea if they broke any EU laws until regulatory agencies and courts arbitrarily interpret the laws based on their political views pertaining to the companies in question. These are agencies that will suddenly have a new interpretation of a law after more than a decade and go after companies retroactively for something they had previously been fine with. It’s essentially a dolled up version of tariffs.

I strongly suspect the EU will not find that companies must retrain models in response to GDPR requests because 1. It would destroy Mistral, one of the few beacons of hope in EU tech and 2. It would put Europeans and European companies at huge disadvantages in not being able to use these tools.

As an American software engineer I would only benefit from Europe banning these products as it would put a large segment of the low cost labor force at a huge disadvantage relative to me, so I am not really bothered by the possibility of them doing it. It would be a very interesting experiment.
also if you're using JShelter, which blocks Worker by default, there is no indication that it's never going to work, and the spinner just goes on forever doing nothing
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43427002
> They should also provide a home visit service for this to handle those cases.

Hard to do when you cut staffing and remove offices from many regions.
I've read speculation about robocars that will drive themselves back to the dealership if you're late on a payment. An F-35 can operate as a big drone. They don't even have to send Maverick to repo it. On its next outing it can fly itself home at the administration's whim. Which may be inconvenient for the pilot, their wingman, their mission, etc.
I can tell you that your response is at least relevant for me because I happen to be working with Remix right now, not because of any influencers but just because I happen to be working on a Shopify project. I've seen lots of frameworks come and go and evolve, so I'm not surprised that this one changes a lot, but I always enjoy getting opinions from people with experience. Whether or not I'll end up resenting it in the future, I don't know, but at least I'll have been warned.
Mention a few here, but my intent of writing this was mainly a warning of don't put much weight into any AI analysis.

https://www.mindprison.cc/p/ai-analysis-of-the-jfk-files
This also seems a bit like AWS Chalice reinvented, which might be a good thing as AWS has silently abandoned it.
I wonder if we can get a sense of how fast it would grow if we hypothesize it is an infinite sequence.

And if it is a finite sequence, one could define f(p, n) as the sequence of successive exponents of 2 such that the ratio of even digits over its total number of digits is greater than p. This could be an interesting way of describing a set of fast growing functions from exponential growth (p=0) to arbitrarily fast growth as p grows closer to 1 (or P where P is the smallest number such that f(P, n) is a finite sequence).
https://www.theverge.com/news/630079/openai-google-copyright...

they're literally asking to break laws to train AI for national security. A sentence in a press release from 2 years ago is worthless... look at what they're actually doing
Java bytecode hacking for fun and profit (2014)
I noticed that Claude often tries to click out of bounds even though in the prompt I tell it that the index is zero based.
The territories are enormous. And since under the American system, land, not people get votes, they should absolutely have 2 senators each.
Freakazoid moment…
For sure big real estate portals functionally work. People buy homes through them, even if the experience is clunky. But because they’re entrenched via massive network effects / SEO, and their actual customers are estate agents, there’s basically no incentive to innovate. That's why the top property portals are such great businesses - Rightmove in the UK has like 70% margins.

I think what you're saying is there's that there’s deeper pain further down the value chain? If so, agreed. We think there’s an opportunity to solve some of that, and that building a better product / search experience at the top of the funnel makes it easier to fix problems later in the journey.
It's literally studied as "learning" in the management science literature.

For example: https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/abs/10.1287/mnsc.2015.235...

> We find that productivity improves when multiple generations of the firm’s primary product family are produced concurrently, reflecting the firm’s ability to augment and transfer knowledge from older to newer product generations.
You don't really need to type long form text on it. The primary use of the keyboard on the MCDU is for the flight management computer, and aviation fix names are 3 or 5 letters at most. That is the primary design case for the keyboard. ACARS is secondary, and on a typical flight only a few long-form text messages are sent.

Every aircraft that I've ever flown has an alphabetical keyboard. Typically horizontal space is valuable, yet vertical space is less valuable, so it's easy to make the keyboard long but not wide. However, as others pointed out, it seems to be changing in newer jets.
can it support more languages rather than only English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean?
Big bang theory really a term describing the moment the universe started and not the evolution and how things evolved with time which have more questions than answer. The standard model of cosmology is the most accepted theory about universe. But you can't have knowledge about anything before the singularity. Actually we don't even know for sure what happens in the seconds after that because we need a much more powerful colliders than what we have now to produce the same conditions. But there are many theories about what could have happened.
Alleging that white men who live in South East Asia are pedophiles is part of the wider pedo panic in anglophone countries. Nobody really cared. I feel bad for the rescue diver.
Technically, all oxygen is from stars. Plants merely recombine chemically already-existing oxygen.
It's only 3 km?

Shocked that they don't have a bridge already.
It’s a 27B model, I highly doubt that.
I thought there was some crawler tarpit out there that could waste their time.

Nepenthes

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/01/ai-haters-build-...
I’ve been writing JS since the PHP and jquery days, so I’m not unfamiliar. I understand these libraries are doing complex things, but they also seem to love churning for churn’s sake (react hooks is an example, svelte v5 is another, eslint entirely deprecating their old config format is yet another).

I don’t mind learning or using a framework to do complicated things. I mind when the ecosystem as a whole makes it so much harder to get real work done and instead forces everyone to do busywork like switching tsconfig to eslint, then switching eslint config to the new flat format.