skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider reading the article if you need this much detail on the topic.
> Apple is already in trouble for requiring prompts for 3rd party vendors

Well yeah, they're specifically in trouble for requiring prompts *only for 3rd party vendors*. The problem is that Apple treats their own platform differently. There would be _no issue_ with a prompt if the apple watch required it too. Case in point: Apple Maps has the same localisation prompt as Google Maps, and as such, there is no regulatory problems here.

Entitlements are a lot more complicated, and here the DMA isn't very clear about whether or not it's acceptable or not - it's really up to the regulator.
He called a meeting begging employees not to sell. That sounds like desperation and makes this a great time to sell.
AI-native search api to retrieve over web/proprietary content - full semantic search (e.g. we indexed all of arxiv), reranking built in, simple pricing, cheap
Circa 2004, we undergrad tagalongs on CMU's robot soccer team were in charge of two things: the Sony Aibo dog's post-goal victory dance, and getting it to ride on a little Sony-provided skateboard. Clearly "dogs on skateboards" never gets old. :)

But from the title I was hoping to see a "skateboard with legs" instead. Imagine a little eight-legged horse for your feet, you know?
I agree. But a heck of a lot of people are gonna be pissed off when petty stuff like rolling a stop or smoking where you shouldn't, fishing without a license, or being loudly drunk or other stuff that's on the order of low hundreds now stays low hundreds at the high end and just gets discounted for the poors. Sure, some things might get more expensive, bug a great many of the petty things will get a lot cheaper.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train
We’re giving away free credits to try out our platform — no card required. If you’re building with AI and need quality data, we’d love your feedback!
That's all nice and well, but he also did say "psychiatric drugs", as if those were somehow generally bad and appropriate to reference in the same breath as illegal drugs.

Maybe, had he not said that bit as well, I'd agree with you. He could be talking about Adderall purely in a sense of misuse.

But he included psychiatric drugs, and that (and the SSRIs) makes his statement ambiguous enough that I'm comfortable interpreting it as including ADHD patients.

(And, just purely for vilifying psychiatric drugs, the threshold for intolerance [which must not be tolerated in order to achieve a tolerant society] is crossed. Lots of people have mental health issues and need treatment, including with drugs.)
Very interesting! I literally heard people defend him in my circles as being the mind behind Google Assistant. I should have done my homework to see if timelines aligned with its recent success. I believe Siri needs to be completely redesigned from the grounds up. It is absolutely awful, and Steve would be rolling in grave if he saw what it amounts to. They're polishing a turd.
As a general rule, research that before you go anywhere. In Canada, for example, suspects have the right not to make any statements. In China, suspects have the right not to answer “irrelevant questions.”

It’s also very important to remember that some countries have complicated relationships with other countries/races/religions. Your mileage may vary depending on where you’re from and the colour of your skin. As an example, I wouldn’t particularly want to have to exercise my right not to make statements in Canada if I were of indigenous descent. Same in the United States if I was Black.

And finally, it may be even more important to remember that you’re unlikely to receive consular assistance at the time of arrest. Rather, there could be a delay while people with guns threaten to shoot you with them. It’s a very good idea to do all your research ahead of time and have timed check ins with people you care about whenever you’re going to a different country. It’s also a good idea to memorize at least three key phone numbers within your country’s foreign affairs, particularly ones that will work toll free or accept charges. Even the concept of ‘a phone call’ varies between countries. As an example, I don’t know if Canadian police are required to let someone call out of country. I’m sure that many would but I don’t know about any specific policy.
This is the first time that I've noticed a website where I can add the page as an Android app. What is this called and how can I get started making my own web applications into installable apps?
Housing is a bit different because it's so supply-constrained, so I do think that building social housing would have a huge positive impact. Other supply-constrained goods and services may be similar, but I don't think many are as obvious as housing. Maybe doctors?

Various demand-side subsidies seem roughly as likely to raise prices, whether that's giving money to consumers or buying the goods on their behalf.
> Nvidia pretended their robot was not remote controlled – why?

Because Tesla did and got away with it.

> Is American marketing more comfortable with blurring reality?

Yes. It's in our culture, for better or worse, I mean, worse. Like solardev commented, our culture doesn't really mind being lied to on the regular.

Everyone lies to us: politicians on both sides of the aisle, the media, even our schools.

And yes, it's weird. If you want to escape it, you work toward developing high agency and violating norms and rules (and hopefully, not harming others).
It’s the same in non-American Anglo countries as well. Zero-indexed with the zeroth floor being called “ground”.
We minimized hallucinations mainly by tuning the chunk size, document partitioning, and embedding distance thresholds. In our experience, when you provide high-quality and accurate context, hallucinations become quite rare. That said, it heavily depends on the LLM you’re using — hallucinations are more common with models like Gemini or local LLaMA variants.

We’re currently working on extracting pre-structured data (like income statements and cash flows) during PDF processing. We aim to populate these structures upfront and then use tools or special functions to query them. That helps us reduce LLM overhead and improve reliability. The current setup is already working quite well.

"So have you assessed that llama3.2 (3B, I imagine — also 1B exists) is enough to answer properly to the sought level of accuracy?"

It depends on the use case. Our service is designed to support multiple LLMs, but the best results come from models like GPT-4o or DeepSeek-r1. Initially, we focused on local models and used LLaMA 3.2–3B along with Nomic embeddings, but we eventually moved to more powerful cloud-based models.

The main driver was the need to extract structured information (like tables/images) from PDFs. We crop those elements and pass them to vision-capable LLMs to retrieve structured JSON. Running models like LLaVA locally on a Mac was too slow for this use case, and traditional OCR didn’t give the accuracy we needed. So while our stack can still run locally (with somewhat lower quality), we now default to general-purpose cloud LLMs for better performance and accuracy
In two ways it isn't:

* Anyone who takes a Bus benefits as well

* The wealthy pay with their fee to make public transit better for everyone
OR-Tools: Fast and portable open source software for combinatorial optimization
The time you spend with your loved ones is no more valuable than the time others spend with theirs.
I never met Steve. I met Cook and on a separate occasion Forstall. Cook always struck me as a shy business bean counter. Forstall is an engineer through and through. Such a shame we never got to experience an alternate timeline where Apple was under his leadership.
Yes, I meant the more general concept of goods that can be used without fees, for which there doesn't seem to be a great term.

Very widely used methods are e.g. reducing lanes, reducing speed limits, banning (private) cars on some roads and decreasing parking space. These are used a lot more widely, and probably a lot more succesfully, than pricing systems. Notably these all are about as discouraging regadless of how much money you have.
I can't imagine a place where it wouldn't hold true. You may or may not get the lawyer you request but a police interview is never gonna be about anything other than getting you to say something that will get you convicted of one or many crimes.
>That's just strawmanning the argument, no? Why not argue against the strongest position?

It is not. Not even a little. I'm pointing out that you and I have wildly different value systems, alien to each other in ways so profound that you could be forgiven for thinking I'm exaggerating. I get that your values are different than mine and that you want different things.

You don't even seem to be aware that I want different things. "But but but! How could you not want wonderful European-style welfare" I just don't. Saying "but you should want them because you're like me and I want them"... I'm not like you. I couldn't be like you if I tried, and I'm not inclined to try. You saying that I "benefit" from these things indicates you think I "receive good things" from them... but I don't receive any benefit or good thing, those are not things I want. Benefits aren't objective. They are subjective. Absolutely, undeniably subjective.

When you make it sound like they are objective, you are lying to yourself. Lying so badly to yourself that when you lose elections, you are confused and angry about it. "How are they brainwashed into going against their own self-interests?!?!?!" you oxymoron about. No, other people just have different interest than you. It's impossible to go against your own self-interests (short of coercion... even then, one might argue that you're still doing so, to avoid the blackmail/torture/whatever).

>The second way is much more important - subsidizing the poor lets them get out of the hellhole of poverty

I grew up on foodstamps. I would have preferred starving. I want nothing from you. Your charity, however well-intentioned you believe it to be, is toxic and demeaning, and you refuse the evidence of your own eyes when you see it fail to work as you believe it would. I do not wish to pay for anyone else's foodstamps... they're better off figuring out how to survive for themselves.

>For some reason, pro-hierarchy Americans love

It should at least occur to you that when someone like me can't explain things to you such that you're able to see our point of view, that other more regrettable (for both of us) futures await.

>It's a safety margin that lets you get back on your feet more easily

Safety is illusory. Chasing it is futile and even shameful.

>That's why it's so infuriating

The fury of people who want safety nets is pathetic. You should use the word "frustrating", you don't sound capable of true fury.
I like the idea of one MCP server handling all integrations instead of juggling a bunch of MCP servers
The Cynical Genius Illusion: Debunking Lay Beliefs About Cynicism and Competence
Boston can send the duck boats
If someone puts in a resignation then sure, let them go. But if they come to you, their manager, and say "I'm thinking about leaving" it's a different situation. They may have a legitimate reason that you can solve to their satisfaction.
I met someone on holiday whose brother has been blinded for life by a pipe bomb he and a friend made. So the risks of messing around with that sort of thing are very real. Better to couple youthful enthusiasm with some adult oversight. It can still be a lot of fun (see my comments on youth rocketry competitions elsewhere in this discussion).
Nuclear can’t (cheaply) replace gas.
Ah ha! Thank you for explaining.
Well, cheaper for whom? Many of the "detention centers" are run by private companies for-profit. And many of the border agents aren't concerned with cost, but "doing their job" or political agendas.
Wow! I was thinking the same notes app like a month or two ago, even tried to create it! Can you open-source it? So we can contribute, and make it self hosted?
I know, it's so bizarre. It's like the US suffered a major terrorist attack by people from Islamic countries or something.
True.

Police use torture even here in the US.
There isn't a one liner because no one has built it. Which you be clear, this also had to be done for docker.

I'll admit, the documentation to really anything systemd kinda sucks but awareness can help change that
At least in Southern California, population continues to grow, and generally demand for trips grows with population, so congestion is going to tend to increase over time.

There's other factors in demand for trips, like congestion went way down during the peak of covid, and typically drops during a recession, and return to the office increases congestion, etc. But mostly it's more people; hold population steady and congestion will be more stable.
It's funny that you post a link from the media to say the media is lying.

I'm not saying that Musk saw the War Plan is true, but I certainly don't trust this administration either (or twitter).

There's no way for us to know the truth for certain without evidence, but we know that Musk and his team have access to critical systems and it wouldn't surprise me if Trump gave him access to our most secret plans.
Three slashes makes it a doc comment, just so it shows up nicely here https://docs.rs/ironrdp/latest/ironrdp/core/struct.WriteBuf....
Disagree. This is a founder problem. Once founders go away, you are left with the MBAs and characters that are fit for business, but lack the umph you are describing.
If you haven't already, consider quitting air travel altogether.

This and quitting meat consumption (or significantly reducing either or both luxuries- I quit flying years ago, and I eat meat once a month or so as a delicous luxury) seem to be the two main ways we can reduce our individual carbon footprint, focus on which is a bit scammy by the industry heads who want to keep converting resources into money to swim in, so please also consider lobbying for stronger regulation of our collective carbon footprint.

Public luxury (libraries, health care, bike lanes, public transportation, education from birth onward that isn't about preparing obedient workers for the mill but reinforcing the benefits of mutual aid and participatory democracy), private sufficiency (I have enough. I actually have more than enough, and have spent about fifteen years getting rid of physical and digital baggage that gets in the way of good relationships, with an exponential increase in recent years, leveling out again as I scrape the barrel for more to let go of). There are so many of us on this planet- believing the lie that we can all be wealthy (in capitalist terms) will accelerate boom-bust-quit, and I don't see the Moon or Mars working out very well. We can be wealthy in social-animal terms, though, by being kind and loving and reciprocal. It's not that simple, nor will it ever not be a messy, dynamic situation, but there's a beauty to that.
IPv6 did not tackle the router-side problem with CIDR: huge routing tables. In 1994 CIDR was causing a lot of hurt in the then backbone because routers needed more and more memory to hold ever larger routing tables. Keeping routing the same except adding more bits to the address space merely made the problem worse except for the hope that the address space wouldn't be too fragmented, and that something like the DNS A6 RR type (failed) would resolve address portability concerns.

IPv6 could have had a way to explicitly identify in the IPv6 header the route to the destination by AS number. I don't mean that applications should have been aware of AS numbers -- that could have been a system feature, or a first border gateway feature.

This would have made routers cheaper by making their routing tables much smaller (2^16 routes max) and would have made number portability easier by making it more tolerable to have huge IP->AS lookup tables outside the core routers. Though on the flip side it might have led to more fragmentation of the address space, so maybe it's better the way it is.
Yes, if the numbers are relatively organic. This article doesn't provide much in the way of details, but many others have shown an outsized sales affect, especially when other EV manufacturers are actually growing sales.
Based on the title alone, I thought this might be a skateboard that moved on millipede style legs, rather than wheels.
> The users aren't the issue, the developers are.

Just to clarify, you are referring to companies, not necessarily their developers.

> Companies as reputable as the New York Times are willing to forgo easy subscription flows inside of iOS

No they don’t? I just check their app listing and you can use Apples own IAP. In either case, NYT can have reputable reporting while still being complete slimes when it comes to subscriptions. And even so, it strengthens the argument that Apple and other subscription aggregators deliver value (relatively - our CC centric payment world is abysmally bad), meaning users are willing to pay, meaning merchants are willing to use it to get sales they couldn’t otherwise.

> can you imagine what shady game developers would do?

If what, they could do whatever they wanted? Apple (or any other curator) could still police against fraud and misleading consumers. What does that have to do with the 30% tax?
Silicon Valley Has Gone from 'Think Different' to 'Yes, Sir'
I've been running into this with automated regex edits. Our product (Relay [0]) makes Obsidian real-time collaborative using yjs, but I've been fighting with the automated processes that rewrites markdown links within notes.

The issue happens when a file is renamed by one client, and then all other clients pick up the rename and make the change to the local files on disk. Since every edit is broken down into delete/keep/insert runs, the automated process runs rapidly in all clients and can break the links.

I could limit the edits to just one client, but it feels clunky. Another thought I've had is to use ytext annotations, or just also store a ymap of the link metadata and only apply updates if they can meet some kind of check (kind of like schema validation for objects).

If anyone has a good mental model for modeling automated operations (especially find/replace) in ytext please let me know! (email in bio).

[0] https://system3.md/relay
Yes, because it helps me do things I wouldn't be able to. But when frustrated I just use exclamations to convey this, lol
It always depends on what kind of project you're going to work on. My projects usually falls on the CRUD side.

For that, I keep using Django + Unpoly (check it out) + Bootstrap and I always get a SPA like app that works very fine.

And I keep my stack very lean. I'm also a backend developer so frontend stuff is just an annoyance. New language, new build pipelines, multiple deploys (frontend/backend) etc.

HMTX is also something you should take a look.
> But the point of telling me the story anyways, which I think matches here, is he had a way of pattern matching the average persons expectations based in reality, and applying it to their technology, and then aligning people towards ambitious goals that were on some level based in reality (i.e. people use TVs, they are similar technology, people don't expect them to break).

Very well put!
London is 3 times the size of Manhattan, Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn combined, and Zone 6 is even larger than that.

I assume an "unlimited metro card" also includes unlimited buses too?
Pow-bot-deterrent: A proof-of-work based bot deterrent
A 3D Selfie from 1845 [video]
Nope

These policies don’t affect me
Is this available for Linux? Linux desperately needs RDP. Any Linux distros with RDP built-in?
Not necessarily. Not every entity can do whatever they want with deposits from others, you need to be an actual bank and regulated as such to have the right to invest other people's money
I think it's still early stage, and it's likely LLMs running search will add a "checkForLLMsTxt" step to their pipeline. But as models get smarter, it's unclear how much value you'd get from the LLMs.txt vs just having the model read your website.

We had it set up for our API docs[1] (since it's provided by Mintlify). And it's nice to know it's there. But unclear how much traffic those LLMs.txt pages get.

[1]https://docs.getomni.ai/llms.txt
"Integrating" is an interesting choice of words. From what I've seen of the integration, nothing of their genes really survive. Nothing of their culture survives. I don't think it's survival at all. They're absorbed, surely, but in the same way an amoeba absorbs some prey... little pieces of the prey move around doing what those pieces always do, at least for a little while. But eventually those pieces stop moving, and get broken down into ever smaller pieces, until nothing of them remains. And it's just a big amoeba.

Not sure what word is a better choice though. Maybe someone can reply with one.
ESTAs (at least those given to EU persons; I'm not sure if there are other variants) allow for business travel, that is, essentially, meetings. So _should_ be fine for onsites, you'd think, though who knows with the current lunatic in charge, rules mean nothing anymore, etc.
That's great but the thing you're linking and describing is still a blog post/benchmark and you also just had an actual Show HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43368327

You should still take a look at those Show HN rules and also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22336638, the spirit of the thing is showing cool stuff you've built and when it starts sounding like obvious promotion it tends to work less well. It's in your own interest to categorize/frame your own postings better - they'll get better discussion that way.
At best, we are talking past each other. At worst, you are misreading everything I write to play gotcha games. Whatever, I'm glad you were able to figure out exactly the right things to do from a first read of a large and complex document that doesn't say anything of the sort. As for the rest of us mere mortals, we're stuck figuring these things out by trial and error, or even worse, having to pick up the pieces from somebody else's left-behind mistakes.
"Zero-sum thinker" does not in any way suggest idiocy. It's a term from game theory, for a game where one cannot win without another losing. Neither UBI nor this discussion need to be like that. You're getting outraged over something you made up (and apparently ran away from two posts later). Maybe you should try engaging with actual arguments instead of dismissing them because of (what you incorrectly think are) Bad Words. GP is correct that zero-sum thinking is one source of resistance to UBI (though I'd say it's not the only one) and that we must overcome that for UBI to be implemented.
that is exactly the tool I want. i just want to cache-out my brain 24x7 so that I can replay it later on and figure out what I was actually doing all day.
No? What would they do that creates value?
Not to contradict you, but fascinating coincidence: my favorite alleged originator of OK — "Old Kinderhook," Martin Van Buren — is to date the one and only U.S. president who did not speak English as his first language.

(But "oll korrect" is apparently attributed to Andrew Jackson, who was a native speaker, yes.)
And nobody keeps a logbook.
https://x.com/i/grok/share/uMwJwGkl2XVUep0N4ZPV1QUx6

"truth-seeking", modern journalism
The Paris métro had it until the early 90s, although it had been not so well enforced by the time they got rid of it.

https://www.messynessychic.com/2014/12/04/that-time-the-pari...
> The most infuriating thing is that these decisions can all be overridden with some preferences

What settings should we change to avoid this behavior you described?
Cars are quite easy to get rid off by e.g. banning them from roads that are wanted more walkable. Less drastically you can e.g. have pedestrian priority on the road and very low speed limits. Both and more are used widely and successfully around the world.