skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SPAs are great for the hordes of B2B SaaS apps out there, which for the most part are just some fancy variants of a table. They're not a Photoshop, but they're still highly interactive.
It also ignores quite a lot of neural network architecture development that happened in the mean time.
Wikt doesn't give any other word where dia- means "stretched out". It's usually "across". I guess a stretched-out thing is stretched across a space.
Yes, I was arbitrarily defining the side that rotates clockwise as "top" and the other side as "bottom".
I agree. They were clearly going for a bipedal gait and failed to produce anything in time. Then they swapped the model with a zombie to sweep their failure under the rug.

Hayao Miyazaki is just calling them out in a diplomatic way.
Were I a large investor buying something I would:

1. Ask them to let a few of my men to dig into the source code and database in their presence.

2. Hire a company to do investigations, speak with their employees, former employees, customers, investors and businesses partners

3. Use an escrow service, a trusted third party which will verify their claims

4. State in the contract that if the deal goes through and if I discover more than 1% of their claims is fake, they own me double the money

But in this case, the article states JP Morgan was sent all the fake data. They just didn't care to verify it. That is either stupidity or JP Morgan have some careless employees which don't risk anything if their employer loses lots of money because they don't do their jobs, so it might be nepotism.
amen. i hit golf balls with old hand me downs from my great uncle. the woods - the heads are wooden! they feel great to connect and they can crush distance. but the feel is so full and warm. i guess like warm vinyl records.

even better- i get to suck on so many shots. but sometimes - glory and feels.

another thing i like to celebrate when doing new sports ks starting with the crappiest gear available. it works and i learn. eventually when i upgrade, i can appreciate the new features and tech. or it’s bogus and doesn’t matter.

probably inappropriate but i find this phrase encouraging - it’s not the arrow, it’s the indian.
Hi there, I'm a fellow filmmaker building my own tools and would love to hear your thoughts and needs. If you'd like (and anyone reading this), please email

Studios at weedonandscott dot com
If you are unlucky, it's going to execute whatever user data a malicious attacker added by carefully crafted input.

(Yes, these days that's harder, but you can still do a more complicated version of the same attacks. See return oriented programming.)
Because that demo crashes with vanilla JavaScript at around 110,000 records
shameless plug here but we have been building in a similar space. We call it tabtabtab.ai - https://tabtabtab.ai/

The core loop is promptless ai that’s guided by accessibility x screenshots & it’s everywhere on your Mac.

You can snap this comment section or the front page and we’ll structure it for you if it’s a spreadsheet or write a tweet if you’re on Twitter.
Working on a fast key value caching engine from scratch in golang with no dependencies

https://github.com/nubskr/nubmq
Is anything really, _truly_ learnable from YouTube? It's the ultimate "feel productive" placebo out there.

I'm ready to be downvoted.
I really like the approach but the demo [0] doesn’t really work on iOS Safari (although might be my outdated 16.7.8 version).
Scrolling doesn’t work, the layout and buttons have weird line breaks, the native search button is embedded in the custom designed one, leading to 2 icons…

[0] https://mpa.nuejs.org/app/
The Guardian's open access model, supported by reader donations, grants and targeted ads, offers an intriguing alternative to paywalls. It's a bold strategy that seems to be working, but I wonder about its long-term sustainability and whether it could work for publications without The Guardian's brand recognition.
Before recently movies were shared experiences. A good crowd made a great movie on a great screen even greater. Now movies are kind of singular experience. The only movies that still maybe fit this bill are the horror movies that draw in the teenager crowds -- but then it's more about how gory is it rather than plot, character, acting, direction, etc. Or maybe how cheap they can make the movie while still being able to market seats.

To be fair, Hollywood has always had this kind of problem -- just watch a few Mystery Science Theater 3000s to see how bad things can get -- or 1994's "Ed Wood" from Tim Burton. Both of which still romanticize the industry in their own way.

There will never, ever, be anything like seeing the original Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Back to the Future, or Ghostbusters (peak Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ivan Reitman) in the crowded theater filled with anticipating viewers ever again. Laughing as part of a crowd feels better than laughing alone.

Maybe we're too fragmented as society to enjoy all the same movie that we used to. I don't think this is true, because we all still like Ghostbusters, more or less. I think Hollywood has targeted markets, rather than trying to sell a movie to the masses.

And in 2024 they best thing Hollywood could do is reboot a 1980's TV Show "The Fall Guy". Geesh.
This can also be fixed by converting books to KEPUB with Calibre, it'll also (for some reason) make page turns faster.
Only white moves. Eat black. Go to green dot.
Yeah, I suspect “Melissa” fed Lowe’s article to an LLM to get a quick article that’s sure to get views.
Yes. React runtime included. Benchmark and details here: https://nuejs.org/docs/react-button-vs-nue.html
did you hear the joke that mastering cloud UI is the last benchmark AGI will fail at
If you consider that rage bait, it might be time for a little counselling.
> I’m not entirely sure where this obsession with conversational interfaces comes from.

There's a very similar obsession with the idea that things should be visual instead of textual. We tend to end up back at text.

Personal suspicion for both is the media set a lot of people's expectations. They loudly talked to the computer in films like 2001 or Star Trek for drama reasons, and all the movie computers generally fancy visual interactions.
Might this be related to the fact that Greeks tend not to take sick days compared to other European countries[1]? Not coming to work because you have covid is far more culturally accepted (and maybe expected) than a common cold.

[1]: https://www.ekathimerini.com/economy/1255154/greek-work-ethi...
Or a subordinate?

If you're a guy you are always going to be open to accusations of impropriety with or from a woman.

Whether yours the boss or the subordinate doesn't make a difference.

Best approach is to keep the relationship friendly, cordial and at a distance.
Not for buying, but for free: https://standardebooks.org
I know some of the folks who worked on this and a big chunk is Java with some Python afaik.
ScyllaDB Rust Driver 1.0: An Async Shard-Aware CQL Driver Using Tokio
The engineering challenges and design decisions that led to the 1.0 release of ScyllaDB Rust Driver
Yes. On that version, Chrome 134.0.6998.89's devtools on my Macbook (M2 Max) are indicating 100 to 250 millisecond interaction times and a 160 ms frame when entering text into the search field.
Do the recorders have overlapping detections?
April Fools' Day joke?
It's more informative to look at their predictions rather than listen to what politicians and the media tell us because they actually have a huge interest in getting predictions right and devoid of emotions.
And why shouldn’t you be able to use EU funds for that? It seems perfectly reasonable to me that if a political organisation that is pro EU gets funding, the opponents should be funded as well. What is beneficial to the EU as a organisation shouldn’t be a parameter at all, that’s not how democracy works.

I agree that Marie Le Pen holds authoritarian views. When it comes to politicians this seems to be the rule rather than an exception. But that doesn’t make EU a particularly democratic organisation.

In my opinion, it is rare to find politicians who try to increase democracy.

Regarding your USA example, I believe it is only a nominally democratic state. I don’t think what they do over there is particularly good and should not be wused as a positive example.

I believe the best example of a functioning democracy is Switzerland.
It’s not an innocent preprocessor. It’s a hack which breaks on almost every JDK upgrade.
get a pixel/s24 with on device asr & summaries
Most working in the field in the US are doing so only due to an effort to undermine it, not study it. Otherwise - they aren't getting published, at least not by the traditionally prestigious journals. Here [1] is a search in reverse chronological order from Nature for studies with the terms IQ and intelligence. The exact demarcation mark is difficult to find, but I do think 1996 is a reasonable indicator. In any case the difference is plainly visible.

I particularly like their trend of publishing editorials with ledes like, "We are leading Nature on a journey to help decolonize research and forge a path towards restorative justice and reconciliation." How can that not make you cringe? People are going to look back at this as the equal but opposite of phrenology. Or perhaps we've had our own Al-Ghazali [2] moment and people will look back at this era as an inflection point in science shifting from one culture to another.

[1] - https://www.nature.com/search?q=iq+intelligence&journal=natu...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Ghazali
OpenAI plans to release open-weight language model in coming months
Whenever I keep mild or medium cheddar too long it goes "mature" before long, but it doesn't taste good. French cheese, on the other hand, matures (affines) quite nicely at home.
Now only if they added parental controls for the standard Youtube app to block Shorts completely.

My kids aren't allowed to use TikTok and now Google decided to shove it in Youtube - and make it impossible to block.
9front "The Front End of Tomorrow" Released
If you look at the documentation at nuejs.org/docs, you'll see how Nue is really more about apps that focus on content rather than single-page apps (SPAs). However, this release is all about SPAs.
> AI needs to work at the OS level

Absolutely agree. An agent running in the background.
AI was enemy No. 1 during Hollywood strikes. Now it's in Oscar-winning films
I've been building an email archiving system [1] which ingests emails sent by a company to it's customers. The hypothesis is that this data is largely un-indexed and once it's indexed, it can be really valuable tool for market insights.

[1]https://pandorasinbox.com
Higgsfield
PBS and whatever equivalent there is in your country.

There is a metric ton of professionally made non-commercial content for kids.
Fellow hodlers unite!
Fade in/out animation.
The cassette loading/saving on home computers had to be extremely failure tolerant so that it would work with low quality tapes and shitty recorders. I guess as a side effect this failure tolerance also made it work over radio.
I'm sorry, I'm not going to dig up closed questions from years ago if it is even possible. I'm not trying to supplant other people's experiences. I'm just relating my own. If your experience has been different then you are free to share instead of auditing mine.
Would you be able to hook this up to https://www.convex.dev/?
I'm curious what the problem is with that task. I'd open Google maps, find a larger place in the right direction, confirm with directions that it's about 2h away, search for "dinner/lunch/restaurant/Japanese/tacos/..." in the visible area, choose something highly rated. I've done that lots of times successfully. What part is that fails for you? (As a non-driver of course)
So to avoid being polarising, the guardian should stop reporting on the things that Trump is actually doing? What curious logic that is.
Are there any code examples? I've looked for a bit but haven't found any. That should IMO be the first thing on any blog post about new frameworks.
There was another article on these baseball bats where the opposing manager—the one whose team gave up the home runs—said, "It ain't the wand; it's the magician."
Just add Vizio to your ... nope ... list.
Could you give a code example?
Also, by crash, do you mean the mentioned stack overflow error?

If so, why would the stack be involved when talking element count?
In retrospect, playing Rocksmith mostly improved my timing. And made me "keep the song going even if you miss a note". If you're just playing alone, without a metronome, backing track or a band, it's a habit to stop and repeat bad section.
French court bars Marine Le Pen from public office for embezzlement
Could you ask a more specific question? I’d like to help you, but am not sure what you’re asking about.
Voice recordings are turned to text via in-browser Speech-to-Text (STT the opposite of TTS) and then piped / sent to Grok as text. These are privately sent via my API key to Grok. I don't hold on to them at all except for sending them over the wire to Grok. So storage duration on our side is as minimal as possible, typically just a few seconds while it is sent to Grok and a reply is formulated. However, one should be aware that the whole conversation is sent to Grok from within our lesson pages, so the whole chat persists for a session until you close out the tab or move to another lesson page, at which point it is reset.
More sailing/rowing adventures on the Danube:
https://www.sailsmagazine.com.au/reflections-fantastic-voyag...

Some more nice reading and pictures on that culturally extremely significant river:
https://markbakerprague.com/a-thinking-mans-journey-down-the...
love the demo and overall reason for this, hope it gets the following and support it deserves!
FastRace – Redesigned traceroute in pure C that is 5 times faster
What the top commenter probably failed to mention, and jensneuse tried to explain is that sync.Pool makes an assumption that the size cost of pooled items are similar. If you are pooling buffers (eg: []byte) or any other type with backing memory which during use can/will grow beyond their initial capacity, can lead to a scenario where backing arrays which have grown to MB capacities are returned by the pool to be used for a few KB, and the KB buffers are returned to high memory jobs which in turn grow the backing arrays to MB and return to the pool.

If that's the case, it's usually better to have non-global pools, pool ranges, drop things after a certain capacity, etc.:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/23199
https://github.com/golang/go/blob/7e394a2/src/net/http/h2_bu...
20 Years Fefe
You can use the product for free at the link I shared for Show HN. It is true this is incorporated into the broader lesson plan now, but initially I had just worked it out as a demo and was excited to show it to the community. I appreciate your vigilance although can't help but think it's misplaced.
This right here is probably my single biggest complaint with modern computing. It's a phenomenon I've taken to calling, in daily life, "tools trying to be too damn smart for their own good". I detest it. I despise it. Many of the evils of the modern state of tech--algorithmic feeds, targeted advertising, outwardly user-hostile software that goes incredible lengths to kneecap your own ability to choose how to use it--so, so much of it boils down to tools, things that should be extensions of their users' wills, being designed to "think" they know better what the user wants to do than the users themselves. I do not want my software, designed more often than not by companies with adversarial ulterior motives, to attempt to decide for me what I meant to watch, to listen to, to type, to use, to do. It flies in the face of the function of a tool, it robs people of agency, and above all else it's frankly just plain annoying having to constantly correct and work around these assumptions made based on spherical users in frictionless vacuums and tuned for either the lowest common denominator or whatever most effectively boosts some handful of corporate metrics-cum-goals (usually both).
I want my computer to do what I tell it to, not what it (or rather, some bunch of brainworm-infested parasites on society locked in a boardroom) thinks I want to do.
I can make exceptions for safety-critical applications. I do not begrudge my computer for requiring additional confirmation to rm -rf root, or my phone for lowering my volume when I have it set stupidly loud, or my car for having overly-sensitive emergency stop or adaptive cruise functions. These cases also all, crucially, have manual overrides. I can add --no-preserve-root, crank my volume right back up, and turn off cruise control and control my speed with the pedals. Forced security updates I only begrudge for their tendency to serve as a justification or cover for shipping anti-features alongside. Autocorrecting the word "fuck" out of my vocabulary, auto-suggesting niche music out of my listening, and auto-burying posts from my friends who don't play the game out of my communications are not safety-critical.
Let computers be computers. Let them do what I ask of them. Let me make the effort of telling them what that is.
Is that so much to ask>
>I admit that the title of this essay is a bit misleading (made you click though, didn’t it?). This isn’t really a case against conversational interfaces, it’s a case against zero-sum thinking.

No matter the intention or quality of the article, i do not like this kind of deceitful link-bait article. It may have higher quality than pure link-bait but nobody like to be deceived
From your numerous comments on this topic, it seems that you are remarkably self-aware (for a college student) about your own learning process. That is kind of amazing. I hope you really know just how broken the system that you're describing is and that it is absolutely worth fighting to figure out how to really learn something hard.

Also know that there's a yin and yang here. You're in a broken system--but the system used to be broken in other ways. Your point about there being too many resources strikes me as fascinating and true--and yet we have efforts like Three Blue One Brown taking teaching to a whole new level. People who figure out how to learn are always in a golden age.
And again, this argument is invalid.
Honestly that just says that the interface is too low level. Telling a car to drive you to some place and make it fast is how we interact with taxi drivers. It works fine as a concept, it just needs a higher level of abstraction that isn't there yet.
It's a would vs. could thing. To grow that many avocados in the US you would have to plow up whatever is growing there now, crops that are more profitable. That would require raising the price (to beat out the opportunity cost) and potentially accepting a lower quality (avocados aren't like polyethylene, and they'll come out differently depending on the location and the variety the local pest profile and climate require).

Importing them from Mexico lets consumers have a good quality avocado at a low price. Offering someone a good deal raises demand for that deal relative to offering them fewer, lower-quality eaches at a higher price.
By providing parasite free salmon?

You make it sound nefarious, and maybe it is with farmed salmon.

Are there similar concerns with Hass avocados?
Which of these options in isolation will result in economic harm to an advertising company?

A) A consumer seeing more of their ads
B) A consumer seeing the same number of ads
C) A consumer seeing less of their ads
Very interesting, is there a white paper? This could be a game changer for quantum applications.
I get the same numbers. Interestingly, JavaScript performs faster below 100,000 entries due to the lack of a JS-to-WASM bridge, but it eventually crashes when the records keep increasing
Translations of products are now clearly AI without proof reading. It's so bad you have to switch to english to understand what it is supposed to mean. Even big brands like Microsoft cannot translate properly.

So yes, they save on translation short term, but by making your product unprofessional.
Is there a meme kit? Any deals for influencers?
There is no "scientific consensus" on things like the Israel-Palestine war. It's incredibly difficult to be impartial on some of this type of issues.

You could say humanism is the absolute variable good journalists could stick to, but the Guardian seems to be going beyond that, deeper into the left ideology.

I'm still a big fan, regular reader and supporter of the Guardian, but I do at times skip over some of their more openly leftist pieces.
I agree with some of the sentiments in the post, but I am somewhat surprised by the framing. Why make ‘a case’ against something that will clearly win or lose depending on adoption? Is the author suggestion that we should not be betting our money or resources on developing this? In this case we need more details for particular use cases, I would say.
The author is using a trick they've used in almost every past submission: They implement much less than the component they compare themselves to, and then show how much smaller their own solution is.
Today it’s Nue. Tomorrow it’ll be Olde and we’ll complain about all the boilerplate or repetitive update logic we now have to write.
Ask HN: I built a db with over 10k of online tools, how can I pivot now?
Hello! I wanted to ask you for advice. Few weeks ago I had a "brilliant" idea that I will build a database of online tools, saas'es, etc. After some research (and questions on HN - Thank you! <3) I thought that maybe I could build mini (veryyyy mini) crunchbase.

After this 3 - 4 weeks I built this - https://www.ravenregistry.com/ (it's free, no ads, no paywall)

The problem is, actually useful information are not freely available. So I was able to get "regular" things like url, title, description, contact/pricing url, socials.

And I think that it's not enough for the "power users", so people who would like to use my website for a market research or competition research won't find it useful (?)

So I was wondering if maybe I should try to pay for services like SimilarWeb and try to enrich my data with their data?

Or maybe I should pivot and try to target regular users who are looking for online tools? But then what, my competitor is google?

I also thought that I could make it for regular users and at the same time downscale significantly and instead of going into huge number of results - start filling them manually with way more information?

I would be very grateful for any feedback and ideas! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing, I actually just returned to share the same news. No one saw this coming huh?
duh, I had no idea you could sail on the danube. Literally just crossed the danube 5 minutes ago as I do every day and never saw a sailboat on it.
In the USA the main problem is everything has to be pasteurised which rules out many "real" cheeses like camembert.
Sorry, 2002 election.
A Standard API for LLM Capabilities and Pricing
It's a fairly left wing paper, but not crazy-left. Very middle class. "Guardian reader" is pretty much a social class. They even had a dating service for a long time!

I'm not criticising; I think they're a little too indignant at times - woke even - but overall they're probably the least objectionable newspaper in the UK, maybe the world.

Kind of like the left wing mirror of The Times.
Taking away the megaphone is simply not incompatible with free speech and there will never exist a single person or institution who will adhere to what you say free speech means.
The exact error is "Maximum call stack size exceeded" when the WASM- engine is replaced with this JS engine:

https://github.com/nuejs/nue/blob/master/packages/examples/s...

There is currently no demo about the crash, but you can setup this locally.
Good job 9front! Pity there isn’t an obvious date and time to pin this as an (obvious if you read it) poisson d’avril.