skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Any local process can connect to a TCP port (unless special care is taken) so it should be a last-resort option. Additionally the sever either needs to be run as root to bind a privileged port or any application can race over binding that port. UNIX sockets are a much better option as they can be protected by filesystem permissions including who can bind the socket and who can connect to it.

This can be mitigated by having authentication inside the socket, but now your authentication code is an attack surface and how are you going to share the secrets? On the filesystem? You are basically back to a UNIX socket with extra steps.
Hands down the latter. Good M.2 drives can generally get pretty close to the capacity of the bus, and you can fit literally a thousand times more stuff on 4 NVME than you can on any old GPU.
I don't need to bother when the man himself will be the first to proclaim to you that he's done more in his first 100 days of this term than any prior president. He can't shut up about it.

> And if you're suggesting people should have voted against him, which tends to be implicit in conversations about the president

I'm not suggesting anything other than what I explicitly stated, and this kind of predisposition, bias, whatever you'd like to call it, is the entire issue of this conversation with you. At each turn, you pile on another straw man, telling me how I must be thinking instead of earnestly finding out exactly what I have to say. There is no value in such an exchange.
In other news:

"World Liberty Financial, the cryptocurrency company started by Donald J. Trump and his sons, announced on Tuesday that it was planning to sell a digital currency called a stablecoin..."

I don't suppose that could be related?
> pointed in every direction.

Well, it all seemed pretty pointed at Muslims to me, but a quick poke around that site suggests there's a lot of anti-DEI and anti-China type shit as well. Fucking weird.
If you just want a simple UI editor and don't want to pay for the official tool, give GUI Glider from NXP a try.

https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/software/developmen...
You order an uber. You aren’t expected to make progressive payments so the driver can buy the car, get gas, etc. That’s the more appropriate analogy. As I said, CCP is a service contract, not a product. A house is a product so it even if the contractor goes out of business, you still have the foundations, studs, etc. ie your payments cover the partial product you are actually contracted to receive. A house is a misapplied analogy that belies some ignorance on the commercial crew program.

Businesses can leverage POs to fund operations. That’s why the NASA contract matters.

Yes, the EV subsidy goes to the buyer. The point was it makes the product more competitive at its price point. That point still stands. Besides, Tesla also benefited from multiple other taxpayer benefits. For example, they get hundreds of millions in tax incentives for their factories. Again, their profitability is propped up by taxpayers.

I’ve never claimed to be completely unbiased. However, we do have the benefit of testing out narratives with facts. The mental gymnastics needed to deny that these ventures/profits are somehow not related to taxpayers is, in a word, “nuts”
Not to worry, the commerce secretary is already working to make the official GDP number for the quarter be bigly positive. (Pretty sure they also fired the committee that contributed to reviewing the data)
Isn’t this just what previous generations called getting old lol?
ECS engines (well, the entity storage and query parts) are essentially purpose-built (usually, column-oriented, I believe) in-memory, embedded RDBMS engines, already.
Why should his beliefs be considered at all over scientific evidence?
... AND people would pay for software like they pay for any other kind of engineering. Or they wouldn't get any software.
I know someone from OpenAI claimed this, but is there any evidence that DeepSeek actually trained their models on output of the models OpenAI have?
Contiguity on the map. (Yes, really.) Empire-building.
Sure, I’m definitely not claiming to have the one true definition of art.

But I AM claiming that the tech types who have both defined art and declared that AI is good at it are full of shit.
A lot of places in the US just don't have recycling at all. I've never heard of a municipal recycling program that takes batteries. Everywhere in the US I'm aware of you have to take batteries to a specialty drop-off location for recycling. They're all private businesses like Home Depot or small battery shops.

Because of this, a horrifying number of batteries just go into the landfill
Great stuff, thanks.
Very revealing, and the fact it recognises all of my midi devices (including the oxi one sequencer) means I can watch my arpeggios.
Except the trade offs only go one way. Its a rachet. You never get more free, open systems. Over time your life and the life of your children only gets more bound. It's frog boiling.

You're displaying the exact naivety he's trying to point out.
Perhaps trying some of the on-line open courses at universities of interest to size up offerings relative to interest. Would like to say figure out 'challenge level' but, introductory / lead in courses tend to be more get up to speed in given area. aka jumping in to deep end of pool or 1ft wading area.
how interesting… I expect the opposite, just like maps, search is just not apple’s “thing” and I don’t expect much at all
I didn't say they were equivalent, I said they were both sound in that context. By "doesn't really matter", I meant in the sense that I had just described, eg. that it "cannot go wrong".
I know that part of the joke is that the questions had no good responses, but this:

>Results

>>I obtained 471 responses...

>Conclusion

>>It’s rough out there, man...

is a bit tone deaf. The male loneliness epidemic is largely self-inflicted, but we don't have to dunk on people.
EEZ Studio is another option that's open source, and I find it a bit easier to use too: https://github.com/eez-open/studio
AI is at the Web 1.0 stage when people didn’t really know how to make the most of it.

It sounds ridiculous now but Web 1.0 was mostly about putting companies paper brochures onto websites.

It sounds doubly ridiculous that Web 1.0 came to an end when the market crashed because no one could figure out how to make money from the internet.

Web 1.0 started in 1994 and it would be ten years until Facebook arrived.

So AI has some really really big surprises in store that no one has thought of yet and when they do, fortunes will be made.
“Hey Siri open the curtains”

“I found some web results. I can show them if you ask again from your iPhone”

Nah, Apple is the letdown, and has been since before ChatGPT.
Why would a recipient of such an email, assuming it even makes it by their spam filters, assume it to be real?

In particular, wording like this just seems like spammer nonsense:
"must depart the U.S. immediately... there is no grace period ...We advise you to depart the US as soon as possible"

Whether or not this is one real--it certainly looks fake to me--I predict an imminent flood of "self deport" flavored spams.
That might be because Kagi currently has "only" 43,508 members, according to their live stats. That number might be too low for you to be able to expect someone in your personal circle to already be using and talking about it.
The number being this low isn't a bad thing, though. Kagi is already profitable and the number is growing, that's all that matters for now. There's a free tier that gets you 100 free searches (I'm testing it myself right now, haven't used it enough to really have an opinion on it yet).

Regarding your point b: Heavily disagree. Even ignoring HN's seeming love for Kagi, surely you must have noticed the narrative about how AI is fixing search? People asking ChatGPT or Bing instead of googling things? Why would they do that if they were satisfied with Google? Also, Google search quality worsening has been a common news headline for years now.
At least where I am in the US, the Goodwill also participates in the state’s E Waste program, so I just have a little box of used batteries that comes with me when I spring clean and inevitably decide to donate something.
Touche! though it might mean experimenters need to be nearly as careful with these apes as with human subjects.
My thought exactly, I found it utterly incredulously that we some how have theses statistics with out any sort of object classification.
You're right. This is always something I've pointed out myself. Just got sloppy with language here.
> "In other words, little of the horsepower being used in this editing process is actually coming from the Mac Mini on this guy’s desk... I’m not entirely sure we were supposed to see that, but there it is. Oops."

Sounds like this author didn't watch the whole video. They are completely open about the fact that the editing team collaborated through remoting. At 5:20 an editor specifically says they "remoted into the Mac mini."

The second half of the post raises an arguably good question about the need for fancy Macs when cloud-based workflows only require glorified terminals. But that too may misplaced here -- it's entirely possible that the team members each do local editing work and then host their own collaboration sessions.
> where federal agencies are working directly with social media companies

When did this happen? If you're referring to the "Twitter files", then you're take on this is very misinformed and the government did not coerce Twitter to suppress the laptop story. It was even found that Republicans submitted so many similar requests that Twitter had to keep a special database to track those requests.

The right wing has a weird persecution complex while they have the biggest cable news network in the US (Fox News), just got control of all three branches of government, and had a billionaire buy Twitter for them to help their guy win.

Will you only be satisfied if everyone agrees with you and drinks the Trump kool-aid? Also note that the "other" political party you're referring to didn't deny the election results and try to overthrow the government.
This might be shocking, but Western Enlightened Liberalism isn't exactly a universal philosophy...
“De-atomization” calls to mind ikigai, where you find an avocation that fulfills multiple purposes of what’s good for you, your family, the world while making use of your talents.

It’s different, though. Because I imagine someone who does a hard job they hate, getting fit in the process and leaving work at work when they come home to the family they’re supporting, is more characteristic of the de-atomized person OP has in mind.

Another concept that comes to mind is the idea of “balancing” personal needs of work, friends, family, mind, body, social, spiritual, etc. A lot of literature will suggest that you “set aside time a d attention for each of these in your week” and might point out that you can fulfill multiple at once, but seldom talks about the VIRTUE of activities that specifically fulfill multiple at once.
My specific claim was that you could represent it in JSON, so you can't claim, as the post I responded to did, that JSON "cannot be used."

I'll fully grant, I don't want to write a document by hand in either of the JSON formats I suggested. Although, given the choice, I'd rather receive it in that format to be parsed than in any XML format.
For me it’s just a shoebox by the door that comes with me the next time I go to a thrift store or other participating e-waste handler.
I have absolutely no experience with video editing, so I can't say if it's good or not, but the point the article is making is very clear:

Put another way, if Stiller's team was building this for Amazon or Netflix, would that be a Mac Mini on Richman’s desk, or an HP or Lenovo box? Why even use a Mac in this editing process at all, when other companies offer access to better GPUs anyway?

[...]

Sure, there's an Apple logo in the top-left corner (two, actually), but it feels superfluous, knowing that the software isn’t directly on the machine and it [could] just as easily be running on a Windows or Linux box a thousand miles away. There are way more efficient ways to do this, and Apple doesn't offer them. Instead it relies on cloud providers like MacStadium, or localized IT teams, to work around their convoluted rules around VMs.

So the client is irrelevant (it's just a terminal), and a non-Apple server would be a better option. (Again, I have no idea if any of this is actually true.)

The point of the article, and the full quote, is "These editors aren't working on Macs, per se. They're working around them".
I learned rust by doing this project. didn't have much prior systems programming experience too. usually, I learn best by just trying things until they work, but building a language server is pretty complex. after reading through a lot of similar projects, biome was the easiest to reason about. and it has exactly the architecture I had in mind: a generic workspace api where the language server is just one of many entry points.
I'm the person that find and posted about this. You can run it in your browser at InfiniteMac.org select system KanjiTalk 7.5.3, once you're at the desktop select the CD-ROM tab and paste in the URL to the 7z file from the internet archive page. Once the CD has mounted, double click its icon and you'll see Station.
Kind of funny to me that they have to go so "thin client" with this.

You'd think there'd be some kind of "mipmap gateway" component to network-aware video editors, that incrementally re-renders scrub-quality and preview-quality renders of the timeline as the client tells it about project changes, and then streams those rendered changes back down the pipe to the client, proactively, into a local cache — without the client ever needing to (or even being allowed to!) hold the raw assets.

Then the local "fat client" editing UI could be snappy at pretty much all times — except for just after modifying the timeline, when it'd have to flush (some variable amount of) the preview cache. (And even then, the controls would still respond; just the preview and timeline-thumbnails would jitter, until the [active part of the] re-cache finished.)

Would this enable piracy? No! Who's going to want to release a 480p rip of a TV episode at this point? (And 480ps is all you need, for a functional live preview, when lining up ADB or B-roll or whatever else. Anything needing closer examination — VFX, say — could be rendered and sent by the gateway "on demand", as stills [on play-head stop] or as short clips [on first play after range-selection].)

(It would enable leaks... but so does RDP, if you combine it with local video-capture software. So that's nothing new.)
Palantir subscription maybe?
New App helps you find things to do
This is why I never focus on just one thing at a time. When I'm doing a standup with my team, they also see me make a sandwich on Zoom. I never just "meet up" with people. If we're meeting up, it'll be at the gym or at least on a city walk, so I can repark my car. Dinner dates are dull. I take my dates to Macy's to help me pick out shirts. Never miss an opportunity to integrate!
Something that would be insanely useful is if your tool could be users to do validations.

For example being able to define data types for each column and say required columns. And then run your tool as a validator and take the errors as an array that’d be amazing!

Coming from a dev who’s just over processing CSV files back into my apps.
Why is a source about AI from CNN being taken seriously? Isn't their "journalism" just clickbait?
If this was still 2024, I'd call you crazy. In 2025, this view is not unheard of.
Lots of work on this kind of thing.

A good starting point is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinatory_categorial_grammar
mentions HTMX
Strong "This War Will Destabilize The Entire Mideast Region And Set Off A Global Shockwave Of Anti-Americanism vs. No It Won’t" vibes with this comment
https://theonion.com/this-war-will-destabilize-the-entire-mi...
They're pretty AI to me
. I've been using chat gpt to explain things to me while learning a foreign language, and a native speaker has been overseeing the comments from it. it hasn't said anything that the native has disagreed with yet.
> you can't extend that in any practical way beyond about 15 feet

For passive cables, that makes sense. But with repeaters, wouldn't you be able to go further? Maybe cable repeaters like that are newer than I imagine.
atop freaks out if it isn't talking to the thing it thinks it's talking to... who would have thunked it... I feel like a lot of programs have that issue.
I did some research on it and afaik, all these tools run their language services as typescript plugins within the tsserver itself. this means they do not communicate to their own language server running next to it. right now, I am thinking to
a. make a wasm build work and then try my luck with the tsserver plugin and
b. enable embedded sql support for typescript in the CLI at least by parsing the code with oxc
Not a major studio, but a BAFTA Nominee game[1] is not nothing either.

[1]: https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/2198150/view/6559419...
Only if you are susceptible to the RDF.
You were downvoted but I think youre right. So many games are made in C++, C#, Lua, GML, Haxe, even Swift, Java and Javascript if you include mobile and web games. In terms of raw number of games, Rust isn’t in the top 10 yearly.
The bitch about scientific studies is you can’t find what you don’t know to look for. That has to be part of the trade off calculus when deciding what substances to introduce to our internal environment.
Meh. This isn't a technology choice problem. Routine unix sockets are just some file in /tmp which an attacker could likewise open by racing against the daemon in the same way.

It's true you could use a privileged spot in the filesystem and set things up to use that by writing some simple extra software, but it's equally true that you could lock down a TCP socket to a specific process with about the same amount of work.

Bottom line is that you need to validate your input from outside the process if you're running in a privileged context[1], and atop didn't.

[1] It's not mentioned in the linked email, but I assume the core problem here (and the reason it got a CVE number) is that the atop binary is setuid?
I mean, ICE is literally immigration and customs.
The red ones give the most intelligence
Have you tried image to LaTeX translation? It works fairly well already for text plus equations.

I've done this for a 30-page manuscript with no sources, and I was able to recreate the entire document with minimal manual intervention to get a correct PDF.

This is not programming, it's OCR and translation to a very simple markup language. It's a very easy mechanical task.
Or live around a lot of vehicle traffic.

In urban places.
Seems like you have nothing beyond the standard “This goes against my dogma, but I don’t understand either my dogma or my rational enough to actually respond”
its still in the cards! it will be more like a pretty printer instead of a formatter though. Meaning we will prettify valid code only. but its a bigger effort, and we want to focus on a stable basis first.
I have this same issue with gmail. I can not find e-mails by an exact word from text or subject. It is there, but search would not show it. I don't understand how a number one email provider can fail at that.
I Built an LLM Framework in Just 100 Lines – Here Is Why
You can’t get an ESTA without linking to your social media profiles these days.
The real answer is: plausible deniability.
Transformers still excel at translation, which is what they were originally designed to do. It's just no longer about translating only language. Now it's clear they're good at all sorts of transformations, translating ideas, styles, etc. They represent an incredibly versatile and one-shot programmable interface. Some of the most successful applications of them so far are as some form of interface between intent and action.

And we are still just barely understanding the potential of multimodal transformers. Wait till we get to metamultimodal transformers, where the modalities themselves are assembled on the fly to best meet some goal. It's already fascinating scrolling through latent space [0] in diffusion models, now imagine scrolling through "modality space", with some arbitrary concept or message as a fixed point, being able to explore different novel expressions of the same idea, and sample at different points along the path between imagery and sound and text and whatever other useful modalities we discover. Acid trip as a service.

[0] https://keras.io/examples/generative/random_walks_with_stabl...
Who said Ted Bundy was a serial killer? Never murdered me, so...
it seems there's even a biodegradable version

https://www.kit-technology.de/en/technology-offers/details/7...
Show HN: I Built a Website That Turns Your Sketches and Images into Logos
Hi HN,

I’m a solo developer who just launched a website that lets anyone create custom logos from their own sketches or uploaded images all powered by AI.

The Idea:
After struggling with expensive, slow design agencies and rigid template-based logo makers, I wanted to empower people to create unique, brand-appropriate logos quickly and easily. My site provides a simple drawing interface so users can sketch out an idea, or they can upload an existing image. Then, my AI engine vectorizes and refines the input into a polished, scalable logo.

Key Features:

Sketch-to-Logo: Draw a rough sketch in our intuitive browser-based tool, and our AI converts it into a refined, professional logo.

Image-to-Logo: Upload any image (or even a quick photo) and watch it transform into a modern logo with customizable elements.

Customization Options: Fine-tune colors, and more to ensure the final logo perfectly reflects your brand identity.

Tech Highlights:

Frontend: Built with React for a smooth, responsive user experience.

Backend & AI: nestjs with the gemini api

I’m excited about the potential to simplify branding for startups, freelancers, and small businesses. I’d love to hear your feedback what do you think about the concept, and how might I further improve the AI’s design capabilities or the overall user experience?
Like the OP said "LLMs are bar none the absolute best natural language processing and producing systems we’ve ever made".

They may not be good at much else.
Okay? You can still come up with a correlation between net fluoride mass of bones and teeth and negative health traits or outcomes. You can also compare occupational exposure against normal exposure, no drinking water exposure (lived life in country without this policy), etc. There are many different types of scientific studies.
A quick peek at https://www.jalopnik.com/category/car-buying/ shows way more articles featuring EV and hybrids than the actual % of those cars that are sold. They are at least bringing up the average.
I reckon you’re proving their point. You’re using a large language model for language-specific tasks. It ought to be good at that, but it doesn’t mean it is generic artificial intelligence.
Yes, it seems we need some kind of designation like copyleft for the context of patents or maybe already exists one.

Quid pro quo is well adjusted for the context.
Link does nothing for me.
whataboutism won't save Apple when Gmail search has been great since forever
“The alternative model forecast, which adjusts for imports and exports of gold as described here, is -0.5 percent.”

The best output for the model is the above, not the raw figure, because in January the gold market got weird [1].

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2025-02-13/gold-i...
Just as no battle plan survives contact with the enemy, no design pattern survives contact with a specific implementation. You will often have to compromise purity for the sake of efficiency, the quirks of a specific language, performance, or in the case of a framework a consistent and general purpose API.