skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
coming back to your question, the entire cloud will be split in regions. all the nodes in a region will join a "vpn-like" network and all the traffic between them will be encrypted. there will be different kind of nodes: network, storage, compute and region controller. we will use a proof-of-stake trust mechanism. here's the basics of this: each node will need to put some money at stake to take part in the network (different amounts depending on how crucial it's role is in the network). it can take most of it back when it leaves the network. if the node underperforms or drops workload, we will issue penalties that will be removed from it's staked amount. also every workload (network, compute or storage) will be replicated across at least 2 nodes in the region (storage will be replicate outside the region too).
Hey HN! My open-source project GitHub Repo is just 20 stars away from hitting 1,000 stars!

If you find it useful or just want to support open-source work, I’d really appreciate a . Any feedback is also welcome!

Thanks for your support!

P.S. Today I also released an update with new functionality
H.264 does just fine with 4K. If you know what you're doing you really don't need to throw 10 Mbit/s at it to get crisp quality.

(p.s. I'm fully onboard with H.265 being fantastic, it's amazing to see what e.g. x265 can do for it, being able to provide practically identical output at 30-50% lower bitrate. I'm just saying that H.264 isn't in any way incapable.)
I feel there's some valid criticism in here that is unfortunately presented in maybe a little too aggressive a tone.

OP, I think this is terrific work; there is probably some scope for tuning the curation and quality options, but this is really going to be the case with any AI product of this sort; best of luck with it going forward - its a great start, I think its pretty nifty too!
The CVE numbering is interesting.
> any sport would help with the bad ankles

Futsal will destroy them.
I take 5000 daily as a maintenance dose. Bloodwork has been basically perfect since I started doing that. If you are deficient doctors often prescribe a massive daily dose like 20000-30000 to get back to normal then drop down to a maintenance dose.

The nice thing with vitamin D is that you can actually check its level in bloodwork. The normal range is often considered to be between 50-125 ng/mL with below 30 considered deficient and above 120 or so considered too much.

I highly recommend people stay on top of this particular vitamin. In addition to evidence that a deficiency significantly affects your immune system functionality, it’s also uncomfortable. My spouse has been deficient in the past and experienced hand cramps, back spasms, muscle aches etc.

It’s fat soluble so it takes a few weeks to get it back to normal after supplementation
>Is it though; what does the term mean; are we talking to our computers, not reading anything and just judging the non-coder endresult? Or are you just using it to help coding. Vibe coding would be the former and while it sometimes works, it doesn't in many cases, including LoB tools if the backoffice is large and complex enough. Unless you have some interesting tooling to help out, in which case it is possible, but that's not really vibe coding at the moment.

I spent 10 years of my life as an FE with a total obsession for the field, and took huge pride in my hand tuned HTML/CSS interfaces and well architected JS. I was "the UI guy" that anyone would come to with questions, as it was my expertise and what I loved to do all day.

Now I'll never write a line of that stuff ever again as long as I live.

I do not write code anymore. Everything goes through an agent. Occasionally I will flip a config value here or there, or clean up some leftover logs or whatever, but I don't type code at all anymore. My job is now to guide the agent and review its' PRs. Yet, I now easily have the productivity of an entire team from a few years ago.

You can keep your head in the sand over this stuff for a little while longer maybe, but you will be completely obsolete if you don't adapt soon.
Gorillas match chimpanzees in self-awareness study
Because Spam has a non-zero CTR while rejected mail CTR is exactly 0.
Thank you for sharing this. I sometimes wished their Grace CPU was more widely available to consumer and running Windows. Unfortunately consumer CPU isn't something they are interested in. Which is leaving the whole market to Qualcomm.

Although in recent months they seems to want to do it via Partnership with Mediatek.

Edit: And I suddenly remember somehow their upcoming ARM CPU uArch is completely new and not some design from ARM Cortex Line.
VP8 should be required by the base WebRTC spec, but some devices only have hardware acceleration for H.264 so you should test the actual performance before changing codecs. Also consider using VP9 / AV1 if you know all the devices in a call support it and are fast enough to encode/decode it.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Media/Guides/Fo...
Here's the thing: the formally trained programmers learn it that way too. They're just less inclined to admit it.
So then definitionally not independent then because their funding comes from elsewhere
If you want to reuse memory in C++, you'll either have to modify the string or return a string_view because strings must be null terminated (string_views are not). If you just chop off the last n-bytes of a string, it won't be a string anymore.

I personally use std::string_view as much as possible especially for compile-time constants. Then you can slice as much as you want without reallocating.
More statwistics, It says an hour with 50% success rate, but some tasks never get done successfully, so does it mean it can complete 50% of tasks or more likely, of the 30% of tasks it can complete, it fails 50% of the time? A full day is a long time to wait for feedback and find out it’s wrong, and the. Like 3-4 days is a long time to find out, it will never get your task right in the first place.
> Which codecs can be within those tracks is not mandated by the WebRTC specification. However, RFC 7742 specifies that all WebRTC-compatible browsers must support VP8 and H.264's Constrained Baseline profile for video, and RFC 7874 specifies that browsers must support at least the Opus codec as well as G.711's PCMA and PCMU formats.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Media/Guides/Fo...
1. I'm not sure if the question targets implementation or behavior. Briefly:

a. Behavior: it automatically mocks functions that are called from a different layer (eg. route handler, repository method) so you don't need to maintain such tests or mocks yourself.
b. Implementation: it transforms your codebase during testing by wrapping function implementations with a tracer or a mocker, depending on whether you're recording the behaviors or replaying/simulating them.

2. You still need to correctly test your entry-points' behavior. But here's the benefit this tool adds to "test correctness":

a. You no longer maintain mocks/stubs yourself, which often become outdated and inaccurate. Instead, their values are computed in real time. And mocks/stubs are validated just like any other function.
b. During tracing locally, it's your entire actual codebase running. The setup can be as close to production as possible.
c. During replaying in CI, you don't need to worry about the integrations. Some integrations you'll test by adding a setup/teardown for them. The rest, you can just review their cached behavior in version control.

3. It's simulated:

a. The tracing/recording, which happens locally, runs identically to an end-to-end test.
b. Meanwhile, replays, whether locally or in CI, simulate the end-to-end tests through isolated unit tests and integration tests.
It feels similar to people conflating green https check marks in browsers and trustworthiness.
>Lithium on paper has better energy density because of where the element sits on the periodic table. Sodium is pretty close though. So, it's unlikely to push lithium out of the market for a lot of use cases.

With less thermal management problems, maybe the packaging of sodium-based batteries may end up turning better (lighter, more compact) than lithium ones. That is a way how in theory it is worse, but in practice it isn't so.
> it's unlikely we're going to run out of sea water in the near future, or even next 3 billion years.

I hate to break it to you like this, but the oceans will evaporate in about a billion years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_of_Earth

We should still have the sodium, though.
My favourite anecdote on health service bureaucracy - a few years ago significant other worked for local NHS trust using software A to record all their interactions with service users. Trust decided to migrate to software B, and spent significant time and money migrating data from one to the other.

Mere months later, the service contract is won by the neighbouring trust. Their standard system is, of course, software A!

Migration happened in reverse, but without budget to move historical records back over. Staff were left scrabbling around manually copying data for current cases from one system to the other…
1000 ui per day? Thats a small dose, I am myself taking 800 per day but when I skip I just compound it for next dose since D works this way and accumulates, not like vitamin C. I had bad case of deficiency recently (when finally some blood work was done) and initial treatment to jumpstart was IIRC 100k ui.

Maybe you have some sort of sensitivity to medium in which its dissolved?
What if a digital system selected people instead of serving them?
I’m building a system called OSVYN.

It’s not a product. It’s not a startup.
It’s a private system with no marketing, no pitch, no goals.
It denies entry by default.
It selects, not attracts.

I need one mind. Not to work — but to co-create.

sequence@osvyn.com
Thanks, and also thanks to moderators for offering it
It’s been 3 years, which seems like a normal tenure in tech, I don’t recall seeing front page headlines every time an employee leaves another company.
I made it through the first 28 minutes of the video. Nothing of substance. Perhaps there's some grand point he made at the end, but there's no way to represent negative infinity in most programming languages.
For what LangChain does, most of the time I see no need for any framework. I would rather directly work with a vendor's official package. LangGraph is different. It is a legitimate piece of workflow software and not a wrapper framework. Now, when it comes to workflow there are many other well established engines out there that I will consider first.
> and you can sometimes phish the Apple ID credentials from the victim, which is why stealing those devices is still profitable enough.

Yep, I always see "is this text legit?" posts with clear phishing URLs in iOS help groups on Facebook, posted by people who had their iPhones stolen and think it's Apple Support attempting to get it back.
Thanks for the feedback I'll push a fix for that tomorrow.
I assumed that each of these entities would also earn 100% of their contribution to the value created. How you split up the credit is a difficult problem. (As many developers will note, there is no such thing as a 'cost center'; all labor contributes to the outcome.)

However, a bigger problem in the current state is the existence of parties whose only real role is funding, but who receive an outsized portion of the reward.
> Thanks to the growing profile of xAI and Musk’s newfound political influence, X’s business appears to be turning around. The company reportedly just obtained a $44 billion valuation from investors — the same price Musk paid for Twitter in 2022.

What? I don’t get it. So almost 3 years and “growing profile” to reach the same valuation? What was the growth for?
They seem to be one of those sites that intentionally makes their Web version suck, to push you to the app. The behavior predates Musk, even, and during the first few months of his ownership this markedly improved (I assume as a side effect of ripping a bunch of stuff out) before getting even worse.
I am aware, I just don't see this. I too write a lot of code like this, but the LLMs cannot figure out many things. If you are on that track, it will sometimes just loop forever. But sure, most humans are pretty bad too so many fail at the same things the llms do and then the llms are a lot cheaper.
Next stop for Waymo One: Washington, D.C
agree. but until you have enough traffic to justify this, you're eating the costs, and they are not negligible, especially for small businesses and startups.

also you have to maintain the software running on these nodes, make sure you can scale with irregular traffic spikes and pack as much useful work on them as you can.
How else would you view a website? You've never heard anyone say, "bring up google.com" or "launch google.com"? I've heard those phrases and similar all the time. It's common parlance.
Haha fair — it’s kind of in between a resume and a portfolio.

OpenSpot isn’t meant to replace formal resumes entirely — it’s designed to help people stand out before that stage. It’s public, searchable, and curated — so if a recruiter finds someone interesting, they can reach out directly or request a formal resume.

Photos are optional, but yeah — they can help distinguish one Jane Doe from another, especially in a directory-style setting. Same goes for a short intro, project link, or anything else that brings some personality into the mix.
Tesla deliveries down 43% in Europe while EVs are up 31%
"there's dozens of us!!"

- me with misophonia
Even then, Apple also bind (an increasingly larger amount of) component IDs to the motherboard, so nowadays a stolen device can't (really) be used for parts either. (The display will not authenticate and Face ID & HDR won't work, in addition to a message showing that in Settings)

And to answer the obvious repair question -- yes, parts can be rebound to other motherboards etc., they just need iPhone Activation to pass first.
Barefoot running was really killed off by the current carbon-plate trend.
You completely ignored the body of my message to complain about EU leadership, offering no sources, just a bunch of grievances (some of which are dubious at best).

Not sure where the conversation would go on from here. You will just keep being angry.
At least if you’re programming high (or drunk) you get a different kind of fun and the next day you know you have to recheck your work. The one thing that bothers me about LLM coding¹ is that the vast majority of people doing it don’t understand the issues. Those who do check their work and believe everyone else also does are immensely naive and will one day be severely bitten² by bad unreviewed code written by an LLM.

¹ Not calling it “vibe coding” to not go into pedantic definition discussions.

² As will we all.
They've been working on it for years but I'm not sure there's any great need for it right now. The various MPEG alternatives seem to be eating themselves with patent infighting and fragmentation.
Cybertruck Owner Blowing Past 1.28 TB Data Cap: Coincides with Updates
The Rise of "Test Theater": Empowered by AI Coding Assistants
People writing software without proper foundations of logic and proofs. Which was by then quite 'common' (now it's normal of course).
I really like this idea! Thank you for making it! I personally prefer web-apps to phone-apps but wouldn't mind installing one if its in the pipeline from OP!
Looking back, they were both right!
The point of that phrase was just to highlight the derivatives the I had no affiliation with.

I built it and marketed it, but the idea came from some tweets that were gaining momentum.
> ... seems like one of those things where there's way more people complaining ... than there ever were people actually promoting it in the first place.

The entire social and political discourse since around 2016.
I'm pretty sure I can't program without coding, and likewise, I'm pretty sure I can't code without programming. This is a lot like guitarists arguing about "playing" vs "noodling".
What a wild take.
Comprendre l'évolution des prix de l'immobilier en France
That's exactly what ended up happening.
The connection between camouflage and then-current art styles is also interesting. Dazzle camouflage seems quite related to expressionism (which I know mostly from film, where it's stark and unsettling like the camouflage), and the still-current pixel camo is related to, well, "computers are cool" and pixel art.
This has gotten worse for the web in general because AI bots are going nuts.
An AI bubble threatens Silicon Valley, and all of us
That's one of the reasons why you generally don't go to bed with shoes on (and why most people take off their shoes when coming home). If you don't use shoes however, I guess you probably have to wash your feet when you come home?
> I'm against annexation of Greenland

You, personally, being against it means little, when your president openly threatens it.

> The US, as a sovereign country, has just as much right to levy taxes on imports

And other countries, in their own sovereignty, have just as much right to retaliate with tarriffs of their own, and do trade deals amongst themselves.
All of these technologies are basically DOA because of how fickle they are and for lack of support across the board. Most policies are set to not to deny.

DMARC is nice though. It won't stop spam. It won't stop spoofing. But you will know that someone somewhere is spamming people using your domain name. How awesome. :)
There is no phone app! There's a progressive web app you can download. Funnily, I thought I solved the mobile issue making the PWA until I realized 99% of people have no idea what a progressive web app is.
The linked study uses a daily dose of 6,000IU, and references two studies (13,26) which also tout the benefit of supplementing Vitamin D at a 3,000IU dose and a 3,332IU dose, both daily.

The two studies which are referenced (27,28) that do not find any significant benefits followed a different dosing strategy: 20,000IU and 60,000IU, weekly.

It seems like daily, large doses is the best method for supplementing vitamin D. I've seen it suggested to pair vitamin D supplementation with calcium and magnesium [1].

[^1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32972636/
I'm having trouble thinking of even historical examples of a single person burning this much goodwill.

It makes me really sad when I think about it. We needed, and still need, the person Elon Musk was at least pretending to be when he founded SpaceX.
Yes, however in the UK and EU the patient is the Data Subject and has legal rights on what processing is done with the data about them.
you know you could probably put them into some kind of language model to tally promotion vs complaints

you could probably even knock together a script to do that

in fact you might be able to get a language model to knock together such a script with a bit of iteration
Yeah, experimentation makes sense.

I've had it happen twice, with two different dosages. First time was at a higher dosage than 1000 and I think it happened sooner.

I'm just calling it out here, because sometimes you get lucky and someone else had the same issue and has the answer and will resolve the mystery.

I'm not saying Vit D is bad, I'm just curious if others have had difficulties with it.

My doctors opinion on it is everyone is low on Vit D, so just take some.
I just bought one and yes, mine also comes with WiFi but it's 100% optional: all features are available in menus or physical buttons too. (Including the infamous rinse cycle the blog post mentions)

It's a European model ("SMV4HAX48E", I'm in EMEA) so it might differ by markets.
It's amusing to see this advice in this thread contrasted with the recent Troy Hunt phishing attack thread where folks are complaining about companies like Microsoft having dozens of varying domain names.
The latest V3 version is quite impressive to me. It's almost as good as Claude 3.5.
Some of them came before me, but most of them were clones that came after me. I just wanted to highlight what happens when you go viral - there will be copycats.
Especially at the time it came out, surveillance footage was mainly going to be reviewed by mark I eyeballs, so the inability for computers to notice where a face was is going to be way outweighed by the person being sooo much more recognizable to a human.

If you don't think there is a disadvantage to looking different in a protest, think about the "qanon shaman" from 1/6 him looking different totally made him more of a target to being identified.
Thank you! I am beyond tired of hearing people call programming "coding". I always it was like calling journalists or book author typists.
Probably "How Fake Money Saved Brazil" http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2010/10/04/130329523/how-fake... A few old discussions with 800 comments in total https://hn.algolia.com/?q=How+Fake+Money+Saved+Brazil

After some time, they actually issued the bills of the new fake money that magically got real (pun fully intended).

Here in Argentina we had almost simultaneity the "Convertibility Plan" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convertibility_plan <voice="Mingo"> One (AR)Peso equal to One (US)Dollar</voice>. It was successful to reduce the inflation but it was hard to drop the peg later and it caused a lot of problems.

The current government is "crawling peg", of 2% reduced recently to 1%, so people does not get attached to a magic number. (It may be brilliant or a disaster, we will know in 10 years.)
Unifying identifiers in the lexer doesn't solve the problem. The problem is getting the parser to produce a sane AST without needing information from deeper in the pipeline. If all have is `foo * bar;`, what AST node do you produce for the operator? Something generic like "Asterisk", and then its child nodes get some generic "Identifier" node (when at this stage, unlike in the lexer, you should be distinguishing between types and variables), and you fix it up in some later pass. It's a flaw in the grammar, period. And it's excusable, because C is older than Methuselah and was hacked together in a weekend like Javascript and was never intended to be the basis for the entire modern computing industry. But it's a flaw that modern languages should learn from and avoid.

C ain't simple, it's an organically complex language that just happens to be small enough that you can fit a compiler into the RAM of a PDP-11.
OpenAI has become "too big to fail". They obviously can't face any meaningful repercussions, as that goes against the established form of capitalism in the US. Instead, they have to find creative ways to allow (or at least not sentence) OpenAI to any wrongdoing. Shareholders über alles.
> "why do we keep giving money to US companies?"

What is a US company, and what is the disadvantage for UK people that money is paid to a US company rather than a UK company?

Are you arguing for protectionist tariffs to support local wages?
>This is a great idea.

Thank you.

>I've worked as a teacher and I think people severely underestimate the amount of time teachers have to prepare lessons.

Yes absolutely. I was spending a lot of time in ChatGPT for brainstorming about a year ago and that's where the idea for SlideHero came about.

>That said, I don't think I would use it to create an entire lesson.

Agreed, the purpose of SlideHero is not to "take over" a teachers planning and lesson delivery, I've designed it to be an value add, which is why I devoted a fair amount of effort to the additional activites that come with every presentation.

>If I were still teaching, I would definitely try it out for that.

I'll take that as high praise considering you're not a huge fan of LLMs :)

>I would consider making it easier for teachers to share what they've created with each other.

Yes for sure. That viral hook is soon to come. I have ideas for a marketplace where teachers can list their presentations and make some money selling them too, but I'm getting a little carried away now ... that's for further down the line.