skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue that that post isn't quite correct. They say you can't always add one and have it be correct, I think you can.

One word: "Police!" This is the odd-duck, you can have a one-word imperative statement telling you to police.

Rule 1: We can always have a [Noun phrase] + [verb], the verb just says what the noun phrase does.

Two words: "Police police." (Cops police) What do cops do? They police.

Rule 2: Any time you have a [noun phrase] + [verb], you can add a direct object to the verb.

Three words: "Police police police." Who do the cops police? They police other cops.

Finally rule 3: Any time you have a [subject] + [verb] + [object] you can rearrange the object to make it the subject of a new sentence. In this case, the subject of the new sentence would be "Cops that other cops police." Or "Police (that) police police."

In English, the "that" is not necessary (though it usually helps with clarity). For instance, we can say "Mice cats eat are usually the slow ones."

Then apply rule 1, we can take any noun phrase and add a verb to it to describe what those entities do. ("Mice cats eat die.")

So four words (Rule 3 + 1): "Police police police police." The cops that other cops police, themselves police.

Five words, from rule 2, who do they police? "Police police police police police."

Six words, from rules 3 + 1, rearrange and add a verb: "Police police police police police police."

etc.
Bandwidth/GPU real estate in terms of area. Biggest GDDR7 chips are 3GB 32-bit, it has 512bit wide bus. And even this is going to moonlight as a space heater
> the world's best crash avoidance system

Interesting claim. Can you share any research or source into this?
It's better to stop the flow of Big Brother-like privacy violations and repurpose it to do something useful than add to e-waste.
Thanks for posting, I'm so excited to finally have a good summary! El Pais killing it, as usual. A comment and a challenging question:

1. We all pronounce it wrong apparently, even the Mexicans who just substitute "ach" for "ecs" -- it's actually "sh", and the l is basically silent. An interesting example of cultural heritage where I, a quite progressive person trying my best to be accommodating to all cultures, just flat out refuse to change! It's just one of the best words out there, and I will not give it up for anything.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d79EBJYJbuA

2. Why don't we set up sanctuaries?! I read the entire article, but if there was a reason that the Axolotl could only survive in this one super specific, uber-populated place, I missed it. Appearently it can't get cold, ok fine -- but Mexico is huge, not to mention the rest of the world! Are we so dedicated to Leave No Trace that we'll let this incredible, unique, inspiring species die out in the wild rather than cull some lake of predatory fish?

IMHO we need to be bolder about environmental design, because the changes are coming regardless; pretending like we can save everything is just lying to ourselves, especially as the global climate itself changes.

Just recently, the US Feds moved forward on a plan to institute owl hunting permits just to protect the range of a particular owl from being encroached on, which... I mean, how can you shoot an owl and think of yourself as the good guy?
> Things made with AI should be protected by copyright, with the rights held by the user of the tool that generated the image. Like any other digital art.

I would agree for carefully crafted outputs where the human had a major contribution. But if I just generate a million texts or images with my model, that should not fly.
I also have a feeling the Five Eyes agreement is about to end.

That's certainly possible, but as long as the servers are in the US, that's not really meaningful I think?
It's probably not going to be sold in the US, like every other more affordable electric car.
Okay, it's not "the only" system we can exactly solve, but it's 99% of what we solve in practice, and it's the exact solution you'll see over and over again in QFT 1.

The free particle solution is an approximation to reality, because reality includes interactions. There's a mathematical formalism to this that we'd agree on, but you might disagree about how to describe it in words.
because the charger is sold separately
> Yes, it is.

No, it isn't. Wow, that was easy!

> Yes, Trump’s release of Taliban priosners and subsequent surrender of Afghanistan to them was a surrender.

No, it was a retreat. For it to be a surrender, the Taliban would have had to be in a position of power. They were not.

> Yes, the decision to abandon a war is always a political decision.

Except for the times it is solely a military position.
> Unlike Musk, who is called one because... he is against illegal immigration?

He's called a Nazi because he boosts and endorses Nazi content on twitter, and recently repeatedly emulated an aggressive arm gesture that looks exactly like a Nazi salute.
Seems odd considering a huge chunk of sci-fi tried to raise that question for over a century.
>The stock was down 13% this year before Tuesday on worries over its hefty AI spending against the rise of China's lower-cost DeepSeek and a pullback in tech giants that led the market for the past two years.

Absurd take. Google is the one AI company that is not completely dependent on Nvidia because they now use their own TPU chips for both inference and training.
Apple sells a Mac Studio with the M3 Ultra chip and 512GB VRAM (unified memory between CPU and GPU). It costs $9,500.

Their secret is that the memory is manufactured within the chip package.
Coinbase's comment is gold:

https://x.com/coinbase/status/1901726841301573697
Unlocks full regeneration capabilities and still going extinct while your average lizard can only do it for half a tail and still thrives.
Waste of time. Find something else constructive to do.
Had enough of shitty self hosted mastodon servers getting linked, makes me wary to click any mastodon link because they are so likely to be dead

Imo that's a complete killer to adoption. The vibe people get from it is that it's always down, they don't care that "oh just switch to another shard" that's too much effort
There are many companies that will pay people to write positive reviews on behalf of them or some third party (even though it's against the terms of service).

Even without that, Amazon itself (via the Vine program: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Vine) will pay you in goods for writing reviews. I was a part of that program for a few years, and found my review quantity increasing and quality decreasing as I wrote more just to get more free crap from Amazon.

Many other marketplaces will also incentivize reviews in various ways. You personally might have more integrity, but the internet as a whole doesn't...
> Wait just so i understand it, if a single human creates an AI model and trains it, and then prompts it to create an image, is that considered "human intervention" and does that make that human the author of that image?

No, you misunderstand. The human involved is explicitly claiming the work was entirely AI authored, and that it should be given a copyright registration with the AI as the author.

The human is not claiming that they should get a copyright as the author for the reasons you describe. Had the human claimed authorship, the results of the case might have been very different. This case seems to have been engineered to lose for publicity, rather than being a serious attempt to secure copyright on the work.
> I feel like the majority of anti-jew sentiment is from pro-palestine arab people and adjacent.

Why not hate all groups that are involved in the Middle East conflict? :-)
Wonder why not Delta Lake instead, since Iceberg will merge with Delta
I've built the same toy project (personalized bedtime story generator) with lang-chain and lang-graph + pydanticAI. I preferred the latter. With agents right now the priority is to try to wrestle predictability out of the models and working with pydantic backed dependencies and state is great
Ernest Hemingway: Good pictures, what camera do you use?

Irving Penn: What typewriter do you use?
link to a livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8INwEy5FNQ
For me it’s “eerie” it just will not stop using this word.
I've begun playing around with "hardware design" recently and it's very humbling. I've been developing software for a long time, and I have a good amount of experience designing and making physical objects, both manually (well, with tools, but manually guided/used) and via digital means (mostly FDM).

Making even a simple electronic device is a journey to say the least. The intersection of code and mechanism is a fascinating area to play in, but from PoC to Product, the amount of effort, expertise and iteration is hard to imagine until you try.

Thanks for sharing your experience, looking forward to leafing through the pdf for some valuable insights.
Which version? The one when I signed up, the one when they decided to monetize their user data, the one when they decided to sell the data or the one they released retrospectively after they got "hacked" via a plain text unscured s3 bucket?
While this is true, many, many apps use private APIs. Even apps that don’t need them. One common use case is prevent an app from being debugged or run on certain devices - you can achieve that through private APIs.

Even innocuous apps like a calculator can, and do, use them for that purpose.
i didn't quote you that way. you said you do not think that all anti-tesla actions are justified. "actions" in this case heavily implies not picketing their HQ but the recent spate of vandalism and destruction. you didn't say you do think that all such actions are not justified.

if that is the case, then we have no disagreement, and i'm glad this cleared things up.
From your Reddit AMA you said there are no plans to make a more Time-style design since you prefer the original Pebble form factor. Is this just for now or is it a hard no to ever offering a different design? (I never got into the OG Pebble or Pebble 2 myself because it looks very clunky on my fairly thin wrist, but the Time was perfect)
As someone who only ever cared about a handful of features (HR, sleep, steps, notifications), the BangleJS is definitely the superior offering imo.

It does everything my Pebble did, it's cheaper, and it's been open source since day one rather than first requiring an acquisition and resurrection.

Obviously different strokes for different folks, Eric is great and I wish him and the team over at Rebble (hi ishot!) all the best, but the smartwatch landscape is very different from what it was in 2014
I'd also think the creative input jumping mediums would also be a factor. Text to image is obviously a jump.
Also limited by heat dissipation.
Poorly managed and trained people are the same in person or on the phone
Mass surveilance is bad in any form
funny how?
In Ontario, Canada, IT workers are exempt from most labour laws too. Breaks, shift lengths, time off between shifts, etc. No overtime pay either.

What this means is that on call is often "included in your salary" and good luck.
Also see "I Pencil" by Leonard Read (1958).
Humane Pin still does this.
I wouldn't be so quick to say a 'majority of the American people.' The 'majority' that voted for him is only about 31% of the voting-eligible population.
Nice work! Really great idea.
Wow, this looks very interesting and educational. Thanks!

Also, I'm certainly no designer, but I wonder if it hadn't looked better if the title had been laid out like:

Designing
Electronics
That Work

rather than (as now):

Designing Electronics
That Work

Is there any particular reason behind this (to me) off-balance design, like some kind of deeper connection with the content of the book? Or do I just lack taste and imagine things?

Edit: actually praise the effort, since it looks really cool.
There are mostly end-runs around regulations or taxes for small groups of people, so putting them into a small geographic area makes sense (at least for the folks who will benefit).

I'd also bet that in many cases, it's easier for a politican to carve out a small area and say "our usual laws don't apply in this city for X special reason" than it is for them to actually dismantle money laundry laws, kill revenue generating tax programs, end enivornmental regs or whatever at a national level.
Because dunking on Javascript is trendy
Yeah but there are probably a million people slagging him on X. One more won't get noticed unless you are famous or something.
> If you pay someone to paint a picture, who owns the copyright?

that depends on the terms of the deal. Some artists want to keep the copyright but will sell the work, while others are happy to sign their rights away for money.

> If you pay for an AI to paint a picture according to your specifications?

Copyrights are for humans, so if you pay an AI, because the AI isn't a human, it never had a copyright to sell you. You paid for an image without a copyright.
Maybe the best idea would be just to scrap copyright alltogether. It just blocks people from collaborating and building on top of each other's work. If everyone demanded royalties, where would Linux be? Wikipedia? scientific research? Could we even have this conversation in a forum?
I understood it to mean that dads are just really great at Uno
It's nice to have conventions that say "PDF is a certain type of file format handled by such-and-such application", but the days are long gone when the file extension was the first and last word for that function.

Windows and every other OS has a complex system that takes into account "mime-types" and custom application handlers, and the whole configuration is quite malleable. The GUI icon accompanying a file is often a more reliable indicator of what's going to launch when you click it. Of course, as files get transferred over the network and shared among heterogeneous systems, that association may ultimately rely on nothing else but the extension when the content-type system doesn't work as designed.

> users are unlikely to detect that they're LNK files

LNK format is a Windows shortcut, which is a signature design feature of Windows 95 and later. It's working as intended, as a soft-link to some other type of file. So of course it is supposed to depict the handler that opens link target, and hide the shortcut-ness, although you should usually also see a curly-arrow at the lower-left side of a shortcut icon. There have been ways to suppress the arrow, but its presence is a dead giveaway of the LNK nature of the icon you're clicking, in the GUI under normal circumstances. Surely it is also distinguishable through PowerShell.

The bottom line is that users are accustomed to reading ideograms, animations, and GUI cues just as well, or better, than the accompanying text, and graphical expressions are becoming mandatory in order to properly describe a button, a widget, an application, or whatever GUI element is in question. Describing them is a whole other ball of wax, especially if you try to do it over the telephone!

Furthermore, I don't know how much uncharted territory is involved with Unicode homoglyphs and file extensions, but it's worth considering whether your freshly downloaded file is named in a mixture of Cyrillic, Turkish, and Icelandic scripts, with ZWJ and other potential shenanigans.
> nor makes it easier to search for online.

Searching for 'pebble core 2 duo' already comes up with a page of results only related to the watch[1] (including this very comment thread, ironically[2].) Search engines are very good these days.

1. https://imgur.com/TE3aaGY

2. https://imgur.com/l4aBszK
It isn't higher than ever, because it's been dropping for a few weeks, as the initial benefit of the doubt honeymoon period has already begun to fade.
Don’t rent an office space. You dont have the runway to make that work given the current tech market. Focus on getting a solid enough job to get you actual housing. Temp agency, county jobs program, take anything that will pay you a living wage and provide stability.
Show HN: Speech-1, TTS to reduce AI call drop-rate
We’re releasing access to Speech-1, our conversational speech model designed specifically for customer phone calls (8khz telephony) to reduce call drop rates.

Try it: https://tts.metavoice.io
Samples: https://www.metavoice.io

Voice AI calls today face >30% call drop rates with current synthetic voices. We want to make this tend to 0 by making AI speech far more human-like and engaging.

Current synthetic voices are overly perfect, and don’t sound like the typical human phone agent. They have audiobook-like narration, erratic emotions (e.g. over-enthusiastic “Got it!”), and lack natural-sounding imperfections (like breaths, hmm, umm). They also can’t reliably speak numbers, spellings, emails, etc. (& often produce chipmunk like sped-up speech).

Speech-1 fixes these problems!

We’re also releasing a research preview of Speech-1.1. It’s trained using ProsodyAlign, a novel post-training technique to more closely capture human-like speech patterns – pauses, stress, and how the voice goes up/down in tone on different words. However, it is currently less stable than Speech-1.

For more details, read our blogpost: https://www.metavoice.io/blog-posts/conversational-speech-mo...
I’m pretty sure this rule is only there to stop the hundreds of “flashlight” apps that used to exist. (Although, they appear to still exist) There isn’t tons of innovation or competition in “flashlight app” other than adding advertisements. There used to be a bunch of them that would only get popular out of necessity. The ones I’m seeing now in the App Store do seem to have non-default behaviors like “strobe light” at least, so they aren’t true clones of native functionality.

Apple isn’t using that rule to take down alternate weather apps, despite them having their own native weather app. There’s still plenty of QR code scanning apps, despite that being built into default camera app.
> Thanks to Leon's salute, instead of buying 1-3 more Tesla's in my lifetime [...]

I can see how one could make a plausible argument for this...

> [...] I'm going back to plain gas powered Hondas. I'm choosing specifically non-turbo non-hybrid models. The American people, with their choice of President, have shown me they don't care about the present or the future. I'm sure their president will keep gas prices low. I don't see any reason for me to suffer for their benefit or anyone else's. The American people have chosen to doom us all, so why not just make life easy on myself.

...but that makes no sense whatsoever.

A non-plug in hybrid is a gas car. All the energy used by its electric motors comes from either using the gas motor to charge its battery or from regenerative braking. It just uses less gas per mile than a non-hybrid and is more reliable than a non-hybrid [1]. If you want to drive a 100% powered by gas car and want to make life easy on yourself a non-plug in hybrid is the way to go.

Unless you need a pickup truck or something similarly beefy it is hard to make a case that a gas powered non-hybrid is better than a non-PHEV hybrid.

[1] Yes, non-plug in hybrids from the top hybrid car makers like Toyota and Honda are more reliable than gas cars. It is a little counterintuitive because you'd expect that hybrids would be much more complex due to having both gas and electric drive systems, but it turns out that they also remove quit a bit, and also the drive train can actually be simpler. Toyota's transmission on its hybrids for example is mechanically much simpler. The data from Consumer Reports and others that track reliability show about 25% fewer problems on non-plug in hybrids.
“Why have laws? Only good guys follow laws!”
It literally is, which is why the EU took a crowbar to iOS its built-in limitations.
I don't follow your logic here... why would N+1 or N+100 sources necessarily be any better than N? If you start with 5 hand-curated, in-depth reviews picked for quality and then combine them with 100,000 shitty AI-generated ones... you're going to end up with less signal than you started. Expanding your dataset to include more poor quality sources won't make the resulting summary better.
Are writers uniquely vulnerable to scams?
There's a tiny kernel, and there are syscalls, because after all the executable is -though ELF- a statically linked executable with a statically linked libc, but that mini kernel only handles very few system calls, and does not provide the full generality of Linux. Yes I shouldn't have said "there's no syscalls", just no generic I/O.
We all know a lot of people frowned when YouTube was acquired.

Now we know that was an excellent deal for Google (now Alphabet), despite being a long bet.

Good to have top security talent and good cloud security tooling if you're in a cloud play.
Why didn't I hear about this earlier? Strange.
No, my point is that everyone feels the water being too hot already because it has happened quickly, not that nobody has noticed it heating up because it has happened too slowly.

It's more like draining the water in the pot and pouring in already-boiling water, than it is like heating it up slowly.
Pebble Day at HN?
Sorry, missed this at the time. But I did say I can't speak for other scripting languages. All I can say is that it was much easier than I was expecting!
Romania Proposes Platforms Invent Magic Wand as Content Moderation Solution
The full title is:

> After Election Chaos, Romania Proposes Platforms Invent Magic Wand As Content Moderation Solution
That makes no sense. Profit, by definition, is net. If you still have to pay costs out of some money, then it isn't profit.
DevOps Job Market Trends (2025)
Because buyers are many, poor and disorganised, while sellers are few, rich and organised.
What if the internet is off?
Peaking Peeking Peking
Techies and magic - hours of entertainment. Like cats and string :-)
I have actually done something like the situation that the earlier commenter described, and would still go back and give this advice to myself of back then.

I could add more examples that touch on these extreme situations, but I was trying to give examples familiar to most of HN.
A badly written paper is bad at delivering its core content of scientific knowledge. The reading process less efficient, the understanding comes slower, and discussing
the core ideas and findings is harder and less fruitful.

A well written paper transports the reader to the perspective of the writer. It’s not about poetry or aesthetics.

Bad handwriting is illegible.
Good handwriting is clear. Calligraphic aesthetics is another domain.
Homeless people usually can't benefit much from food banks, since they give out little (or no) ready to eat food. Maybe I missed it but I don't think OP mentioned having access to a kitchen or even a fridge.

Cooking on a camp stove or something is possible but can be very risky depending on location and other factors. Living out of your car it's extremely important not to draw police attention to yourself, you do not want them to start to recognize your car.

I don't mean to be hostile but this is one of those things that is extremely basic knowledge if you've lived through it but almost completely invisible if not. It makes me wonder how much of this advice is based on conjecture rather than experience working with (or being!) homeless people.
He has never once brought up proof to a regulatory committee that can act as a checkpoint for his claims or actions. So therefore, to maintain his position, he MUST make up false accusations to show he is in the right, and the government without his actions was wrong.
But theoretically RAM chips do not need to be synchronous with each other. Even more, the data lanes on the chip do not need to be synchronous - you can treat each lane as an independent serial channel. And GDDR latency is high enough that longer lanes won't change anything.
Why can't people choose which prescription drugs they want to use?
There's no such thing as a free lunch. What's the angle?