skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lived on a street in Cihangir for three years. In the walk to and from work I'd pass several shops and cafes, and got to know all of the owners and regulars.
In the context of a lot of discussions here, Jacobs also seemed to believe in community driven development. Yes, she helped stop some highway development that many people here would (mostly rightly) hate. But a lot of people here would also consider her a NIMBY--even a fairly strong one--for supporting the right of communities to drive their own development whatever outsiders might desire.
The question is one of amount, not nature.

AirB&B hosts may say you need to clean up afterwards, including sweeping up and even putting the sheets into the washing machine.

That's definitely a domestic chore, yes? You pay less for the room in exchange for some unpaid domestic labor.

Should that result in detention?

If I were a French citizen and had a US friend online who offered me a place to stay during my visit who said "and while you're here you need to help me learn Python generators" - should that result in my detention?

I have been paid to teach Python courses in several countries.

Or, suppose my bestie is 8 months pregnant, and now lives in NYC instead of Paris. I offer to come over to help with the last month and first two months of the baby. I'll also use her place as a home base while exploring the city.

That's definitely domestic labor. Do you think it should be prohibited and/or result in detention?

I assure you that cases like this happen a lot.
What is being used in similar broadcast setups outside of this Superbowl?
> so they can't be integrated

That's overly pessimistic. Diffusion models take an input and produce an output. It's perfectly possible to auto-regressively analyze everything up to the image, use that context to produce a diffusion image, and incorporate the image into subsequent auto-regressive shenanigans. You'll preserve all the conditional probability factorizations the LLM needs while dropping a diffusion model in the middle.
> Tesla's Europe sales drop nearly 45% amid row over Musk's Trump links

Surely Trump and Putin are to blame, not the economy. /s
MCP beats Cursor & other AI IDEs hands down. If you use Cursor, you’re ahead of the pack but behind the eight ball - both at once. Things are moving!

I’m writing this while supervising Claude desktop as it writes out a backend and frontend for a SaaS tool, all based on a simple concept.

Pasted in 10-ish paragraphs of product design and some rough bullet points about data model, stack, screens, and functionality. Then pressed enter and let it rip.

It’s doing its work by creating directories, running commands (eg “npx create-next-app”) and writing files to the file system.

So far it’s bootstrapped an entire python backend with all the right boilerplate, run create-next-app and filled in a full frontend with dozens of components and every page I asked for. I’m reading every line of code as it’s written. It is surreal watching the app magically appear, file by file, in the vscode sidebar.

Everything it’s doing has been according to best practices as of 2025. In an hour of approving tool usages and typing “Continue” into Claude Desktop, it one-shotted an app that could stand a decent chance at a hackathon.

It didn’t do everything in one shot: I had to ask it to make the test suite and had to ask it to replace mock calls in the frontend with real calls to the backend. It trips over when it generates large files, but happily splits them into smaller ones with the prompt “Continue, but split it into several files”.

Claude makes some really nice choices. This is making me seriously reconsider my 6-week-old Cursor subscription. This was all done using just Claude Desktop on macOS.
It's just a an RPC-like protocol and SDKs that implement it to help LLMs understand what they can do with other systems (eg GitHub, file systems, Obsidian, etc). It uses a client-server architecture where servers implementing MCP expose a set of commands and prompts to interact with a specific system. And clients (LLMs) can interact with the servers it knows about.

So MCP makes it easy for LLMs to interact with anything. And there are now hundreds of such servers.
Of course! Of course you have to do color correction on all the different cameras pointed from different angles at a sports event.

I absolutely love reading about hard problems that are invisible to most people.
> because this is death to entrepreneurship

This does not follow. Even in highly corrupt authoritarian countries entrepreneurship can flourish. Just consider Turkey or Russia. In such places one quickly learn whom to pay with corruption payouts becoming business expenses.
360k tokens = how many lines of code approximately ?
and also, if its an open source lib are you sure there's no mentions of this bug anywhere on the web?
It seemed to stop once I scrolled down far enough into the article. But it was jarring and unnecessary.
I hired Igalia to work on Chromium recently. Give me a month or two ;)
Always wished more scientists read and understand Richard Hamming. I read and listened to some lectures right out of college and it always struck me as not just catchy advice for young scientists and engineers, but as self-evident principles and values to live by.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1zDuOPkMSw
I think it's a genuine concern as a landlord. Do you want to have a rotting corpse in your house/neighborhood just sitting there?
RealSense is a golden standard in Robotics research. ALOHA, which was one of the first swallows of the new AI+Robotics wave, was enabled by RealSense: https://aloha-2.github.io/
Please universe, let this be the last time Hackers is referenced in conjunction with RISC-V. Let RISC-V be free from the cringe of a terrible movie from 30 years ago.
Fascism was declining in Germany (From a short majority of 36% to 32%) when Von Papen and Hindenburg appointed Hitler as chancellor, despite Alfred Hugenberg owning most of the German newspapers (not directly owning, it was more of an owning AP kind of situation).

Both were afraid of an agrarian reform from the 'left' (which was divided, mostly because the USSR would rather have fascists rather than liberal/republican socialists), because it would decrease their personal power immensely.

Not that you're wrong overall, the tactics Nazi used were inspired from the colonisation era, from Gallieni mostly, a bit from Bouchot, but also from their own pre-WW1 colonies were the 'solution' was first implemented (but as no one cared and as the Mozambique tribes didn't wrote anything, the only story we have left are from South Africans who lived near the border.
> It allows for all the same business models that were growing and thriving until 1996.

No, it doesn't, because those models were—as money was getting into them and both criminal proesecutors and potential civil litigants gained awareness of them—being squeezed between threats of criminal prosecution for relaying things where the existing criminal law does not provide the outs for hands-off distribution that civil publisher vs. distributor liability does (creating pressure for moderation) and civil liability for the kinds of things where publisher vs. distributor liability did apply before 230 (creating pressure either to be completely hands off or to only accept UGC of resources existed for comprehensive, total moderation.)

The space of commercially viable UGC without Section 230 looks like hardcopy newspapers letters to the editor sections, both in style and in volume relative to first-party content.
Well that’s embarrassing, thats been there for literal years.

At least the icons are right!
Will MCP stay for the long term?
Yea, barely audible fan.
>Signal Foundation President Meredith Whittaker said: "We don't officially work with any gov, Ukraine or otherwise, and we never stopped. We're not sure where this came from or why."
Do you have any idea whether Substack drives traffic to, or sucks traffic from, your blog?
People who only ever work with 'consumer' video equipment need extra training and a back-to-basics set of reading material to understand things like the difference between a 420 and 422 color space, or why serious cinema cameras record video ungraded, or what the color grading process in a post-production workflow looks like (and the different aesthetic choices of grading that might be possible). That's before even getting into things like raw yuv/y4m uncompressed video, or very-high-bitrate barely compressed video, generating proxy footage to work with in an editor because the raw is too much of a firehose of data to handle even on a serious workstation....

I would say that unless you have a professional reason, there's very little benefit to the average end-user to do a deep dive into it. If your intention is to spend $7000 on a RED camera and then $13,000 on lenses, gimbal, cage, follow focus, matte box, memory cards etc to make a small and cost effective single camera production package, then by all means, dig into it.
Both example sentences are equally ambiguous. The gender of the sentence's object is irrelevant. It does not affect the prepositional phrase.
I travel a lot, mostly long-distance. This means I often sleep in a different accomodation every night for weeks, often across multiple countries.

Booking means it takes five minutes to find and compare hotels at my destination for the day. I book it instantly amd carry on. No exchange is needed. I pay with Apple Pay.

I have never heard of Google Hotels. Is it only in the US?
It's not shocking but it is unacceptable. The president should be held to a higher standard, not a lesser one.
It is how most software is written and indeed, often badly. But how do 'businesses acquire custom software' otherwise? Most in house employees suck as well. So what's the other ways?
Does entrepreneurship flourish in Russia? This would surprise me just because its GDP is smaller than Italy's, and around 17% of it is oil and gas. CAGR for past 10 years in Russia is ~1.5% (compared with ~2.3% for the US).

Just seems logical to me that if entrepreneurship was flourishing, we would see more economic growth as a result.
Yes, my undergrad school was dominated by some compiler researchers. We didn't cover it all, by any means, but we built lots of lexers, parsers, and interpreters. There was an elective that went through the rest of the book. Crafting Interpreters would have been a better textbook, but it wasn't available at the time.
Back in 2021 I needed some stereo cameras for an AR experience I was building for the 2020 World’s Fair Expo (yes, it took place in 2021 but was called 2020). We looked into RealSense, and right around when we did there was some news that Intel had either laid off the RealSense team or stopped manufacturing new cameras. Whatever it was, it made us look elsewhere, as it does not seem like Intel is serious about developing/maintaining this product line.

We ended up going with the ZED 2i from Stereolabs (https://www.stereolabs.com/products/zed-2). They work pretty well, my only issue was that their skeletal tracking doesn’t work well if you mount them vertically (which is probably a big ask, the other features do work in vertical orientation though, which was good).

Stereolabs was pretty active on the software side of things, pushing updates pretty regularly. They’d usually fix a bug within a sprint or two. The hardware is pretty simple, and I find it unsurprising that they’re still selling the ZED 2i at the same price as 4 years ago. It gets the job done, and most of the advancement in the past few years has probably come from throwing more sophisticated AI at the existing stereo video feed.
I traded my U.S. medical career for Canada. Here's how the two systems stack up.
US Defense Secretary Officials sued over using Signal chat
Signanl isn't illegal, but the use by the government is.
All governmental communication has to be archived so that future governments know what the previous did, even the bad stuff.
What about being a genuine participant and not destroying public forums for your personal gain?
Most interesting thing to me is the spelling is correct.

I'm not a heavy user of AI or image generation in general, so is this also part of the new release or has this been fixed silently since last I tried?
I don’t see how you can come to that conclusion with even a superficial reading of the homepage, unless you count ‘shows web pages’ as ‘almost all features’.

And even then the homepage only lists about 30% of what Polypane does.
Underlying tech since acquired by Apple.
I see absolutely no evidence or comment beyond the asinine to actual risk in the software or the crypto.

I see evident signs of PBCK with number entry. Operator error would be the primary OPSEC risk I think and its entirely open ended connectivity. An NSA supported tool would not let this kind of random identity join.

The archivist legal complaint about record keeping is another matter, autowipe on timer does not align with US government requirement for use by elected and appointed officials like this.

I like Ms Whittaker. I think she's entirely capable of addressing this if she wants, but I see no strong need.

Strong tool in foolish hands.
No idea at all. My blog does really well on Google, so I think if either site is being penalized for duplicate content it's probably the Substack.

It looks like 8% of my newsletter signups are "from the app" according to the Substack dashboard - which I think is how they show signups that they've encouraged as opposed to signups I had myself.

I'm really just using Substack because they've solved email deliverability and they're free for me to use to send out emails.
It’s not just laziness or cost. Dishwashers use less water than manual washing. Clean water is a scarce resource.
Why can't Cloudflare do it? They know in real time which IPs spew millions of scrape requests to various sites, so they can classify them as AI bots and allow site owners to block them.
I think throwaway programs are fine here; you make them, ship them and that's it. But i'm quite sure you didn't vibe code them; you used an LLM to write a lot of code but helped it along; vibe coders cannot do that because they don't actually understand what the LLM did. It just worked, or didn't work, so they copy back and forth errors (if there are any) until it works. Using LLMs to assist writing software, sure, we do that every day and it ships. But if we don't help the LLMs when they are stuck, they don't get unstuck. They cannot solve some surprisingly trivial things which vibe coders will be stuck with.
I work in a field where most of my customers are self-taught, often (but not always) degrees in other fields. I can only use my experience as a reference, ymmv.

What ive noticed is that people have different strategies to learning. Most adopt a "just in time" approach. They learn only enough to complete the task at hand. There is very little curiosity in the bigger picture, or the fundamentals.

This is the opposite to the formal approach, which grounds the learning in theory.

can people learn the fundamentals in a self-taught way? Obviously yes. Do most people learn this way? Id suggest not.

The contrast is to students at college who are always asking "hey am I learning this? When will I use this?" It's not always obvious where they become important.

In my own career I was able to leverage my fundamentals training and translate that into value to those who just want to complete a task.
Plastic is not metal, it's a tangle of polymer subunits that get scraped off relatively easily.

Whenever you scrape a plastic container with an utensil or finger, or even just from water being poured out of a bottle, a small amount of microplastics is released, and I think we can agree that chewing is a WAY more abrasive of a process.
I'm confused, didn't Intel wind down the RealSense business 2021?[0]

[0]: https://www.crn.com/news/components-peripherals/intel-says-i...
Having been an adult in the 90s that is historical revisionism.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/12/newt-gi...
Can't pardon a suit. Interesting to watch how the legals handle this because the black letter law around record keeping is pretty good.
That Doctor Who episode was my introduction to the serie. <3
We're not. This PNG image of a wine glass has JPEG compression artefacts which are leaking from JPEG training data. You can zoom into the image and you will see 8x8 boundaries of the blocks used in JPEG compression, which just cannot be in a PNG. This is a common method to detect AI-generated image and it is working so far, no need for complex photoshop forensics or AI-detectors, just zoom-in and check for compression - current AI is incapable of getting it right – all the compression algorithms are mixed and mashed in the training data, so on the generated image you can find artefacts from almost all of them if you're lucky, but JPEG is prevalent obviously, lossless images are rare online.
For most things ansible is nice, but it has shortcomings.
Most collections just are a collection of roles, but some things are better solved in your own modules.
I made for myself an collection that manages systemd unit files, so that i can deploy an systemd unit in an ansible way with proper type information.
I even automated the documentation, so that i don't need to write information about the argumentspec in two different places.
with 728 the puzzle doesn't work since it's divisible by 8
Can it now generate images of soldier in typical uniforms from 1940s Germany without having to throw in a few token ethnicities?

Or generate images of the founding fathers of US that at least to some degree resemble the actual ones?
Sounds super useful indeed. Thanks for the detailed reply.
Listen to a port from a server. Do a post with an API key. Then run your bash script there.

Run GitHub actions self hosted (takes 2 mins to setup)

Just ssh in and run it.

So many options.
Im describing TAFE, but a colleague at work who recently graduated in engineering at macq uni complained about understanding teachers which imo is the worst of the points i listed.
TIL that people have a rosy interpretation of the end of this poem.

Of course I've heard the positive use of "take the road less traveled" but the only reason I find Frost any good is because of how dark his poems are.

Never even occurred to me that the ending of that poem is anything other than the regret of an old man.
The etymology is pretty much irrelevant. In eg German, the word for novel is 'Roman'. But German readers don't expect their novels to be anymore romantic, nor do English readers expect their novels to be more novel.

LLMs have been producing new things all the time. The question was always about quality of output, never about being able to produce anything new.
Callista has been VP for Global AI Initiatives at Nvidia for three months already.
Most people use several hundreds millions of lines of code provided by somebody else on a daily basis (your laptop, your phone, your hair dryer, car, etc). Most of that stuff gets built using libraries, components, frameworks, etc. provided by third parties.

The whole system runs on trust that all those people do the right things. Sometimes that trust is broken. But mostly it's surprisingly fine. Part of the reason is that bad people are the exception and not the norm and all those other people react when we find one, some are mildly paranoid about this, and processes exist for flagging suspicious things (e.g. CVEs).

What we need is not to audit everything ourselves. Because that's humanly impossible. But better trust verification mechanisms and tools. Github has some mechanisms for actions but it still has some vulnerabilities. It's not perfect. But it's better than nothing. Replacing those by auditing/building yourself is going to either result in a lot of work or security with holes in it (i.e. you are moving the problem, not solving it).

You could argue that most GH Actions are simple enough that building yourself is not the end of the world. It depends on what you are doing.

I take the middleground. I use GH actions but only with widely used actions maintained by Github. Actions are just docker containers. So, the advice can be generalized to those. Check where they come from; who is building them; what their release practices are. Etc.
I've got claude bot blocked too. It regularly took sites offline and ignored robots.txt. Claude bot is an asshole.
The ends justify the means is now openly accepted, even celebrated.
Didn't the Kleptocracy anounced that they made it effectivly an crime suing the gouvernment?
At home I have a pair of single mode fiber running in each room, it is future proof enough for me.

ATM running at 1Gbps, but I will soon upgrade the router, switches, SFP+ modules to run at 10Gbps since my internet provider will upgrade the offering from 2.3 Gbps to 10 Gbps this year.
Well, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't but the idea that a local store owner wouldn't give me if I were to give off a "dangerous vibe" would be somewhat concerning. But maybe I have ancestry etc. where I just don't give off that vibe. More generally, I guess I'm just pretty used to lodging where a delayed flight doesn't mean I can't get in.
> Without any marketing, it earned a reputation among seasoned professionals and became a staple at the world’s top live events.

Sounds like the entertainment industry. Everyone truly knows everyone, especially when you're working on the same show with the same crew year after year.

It's definitely a family of sorts.
>large blocks of IP addresses

This could be at least partially solved by starting legal and cybersec (bulk blocks, flagging SDKs as malware) action against botnets for rent[0], forcing their SDKs out of app stores[1].

0 – https://spur.us/residential-proxies-the-legal-botnet-that-no...
1 – https://datadome.co/bot-management-protection/how-proxy-prov...
Government shutdowns are a political act, designed to curry favor with supporters in the base.

It is advocated by both sides, to this day.

The obvious case in modern point is Schumer.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/23/chuck-schume...
> There are literally 10000s of actual human written books out there all of them better than anything an LLM can write, why not read them?

10000s is still much smaller than the space of possibilities for even a short prompt.

You might be right that good human novels are better than what LLMs can manage today. But that's rapidly changing.

And if you really need that Harry Potter / Superman / Three Musketeers crossover fan fiction itch scratched, you might not care that some other existing novel is 'better' in some abstract sense.
Look at it this way: Person 1 sees the numbers 26 and 39, and has to guess his own number. It must be one of only 2 possibilities: 13 or 65. All he has to do is eliminate one of those possibilities.
Not everyone wants to hang with everyone. The more charisma you have, the more popular you will be. I question how much this is due to people's charisma versus the norm.

Popularity is a factor of charisma and maybe looks. Not much else.
You could ask your LLM for a recommendation.
You're just describing calling a customer service phone line in India.
> Stereo is a reliable tech that is relatively simple to implement

why are the cameras so expensive then? I guess their optics aren't particularly high-grade either.
You can ask ChatGPT for this. Here you go: https://chatgpt.com/share/67e39fc6-fb80-8002-a198-767fc50894...
AlphaSaaS Launches Free AI-Powered App Discovery Tool to Cut SaaS Waste