skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Otherwise let law/justice take as long as law/justice takes.

Once again I agree with you. Let's deport them first and make remote immigration courts in every US embassy. This way they have remedy for false positives, and let law/justice take as long as law/justice takes
Ask questions an AI cannot answer, as simple as that. If you are asking questions an AI can answer don't hire anyone use an AI
LTT did eventually vet what was going on and spot the problem, but didn't have the morals to let anyone else know about the scam. And has since played the victim card (“Mommy, they are saying a nasty thing about us!” and “Other people had the same lack of morals too, why are you picking on us?”) having been called out for not warning others out there that they were being scammed.
There's plenty of AI tools that spit out React Native (or random cross-platform stuff) when I actually want real SwiftUI.

So I’m building iSwift.dev, an AI tool that generates proper SwiftUI code for iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, and macOS.

It neatly organizes your .swift files, and lets you export the whole project to Xcode. Just open it and it's ready.

More features planned, I’d love to hear any thoughts or feature ideas you have that would be actually helpful for your workflow. Thanks!
Yeah sure. The problem we had was that we had some "facts" to base the game on, but when the LLM generated multiple choice choose-you-own-adventure style options, they would end up being leading questions towards the facts, i.e. the LLM knows what's behind the door, so an option might have been "check for the thing behind the door", and the user now knows it's there because why else would it have asked.

Instead we put all the facts in a RAG database. Now when we ask the LLM to generate options it does so not knowing the actual answer, so they can't really be leading questions. We then take the user input, use RAG to get relevant facts, and then "reveal" those facts to the LLM in subsequent prompts.

Honestly we still didn't nail gameplay or anything, it was pretty janky but it was 2 days, a bunch of learning, and probably only 300 lines of Python in the end, so I don't want to overstate what we did. However this one detail was one that stuck with me.
People could equally argue that it is unfair that some children are born with all the advantages while others have none. I don't think "fairness" is a strong argument here because it is entirely subjective. What seems fair to you looks like a huge injustice to somebody else.

My parents are upper-middle class, and I've profited from their wealth all my life. My inheritance will be taxed, and I don't find that unfair at all. I was born on second base and had an advantage over others at every stage of my life; it would be fatuous to complain about an inheritance tax.
Not every page or app needs framework. But building complex app without one would be very hard and time consuming, and your team would need to come up with ways to solve problems like architecture, code structure, routing, data management, state management, etc. So you would basically reinvent all the wheels on your own cost, and you will have a non standard solution, that would not be compatible with libraries out there (for example UI components) and neither with new devs. Before Angular and React came I was building apps with plain JS with jQuery (not a framework, just a lib) and I would never go back there.
Agreed. That's why the exercises are only there for a couple of selected languages. But even there it can be tricky. The model is less confident in Dutch than in English, so I have to experiment a bit with what is best for having a variety of content and quality.
What he is criticising here is not AI or AI art. But instead of rather old machine learning trying to achieve some type of ambulation or human like gait. Which I think is some level cool. But also artistically is clearly grotesque and not something that should be widely presented.

Just think of using this type of movement or actions in media specially a film. That would be entirely unworkable and doomed idea. Disgust from most viewers would be similar.
And how long will it take to process the illegal Immigration of all the Europeans that entered the American continent 300 years ago..?
IIrc the discussion about this (tattoo) topic made it apparent that, that artist was likely working in the USA before (without permit) and planned to do so again, and had posted so in the web.

But myself I wouldn't go to the USA right now as well. In the case that anything goes wrong, there is likely so much chaos in all the agencies right now, the danger of error is just very high and impact could be catastrophic.
> The little people without access to great lawyers and accountants got absolutely hammered when it got applied to them.

In the tax year 2021 to 2022, 4.39% of UK deaths resulted in an Inheritance Tax

Inheritance tax only kicks in above £325K of assets. If inheriting your parents home the threshold increases to £500K (and increases again to £1M if both parents die).

That's hardly hammering the little people.

https://www.gov.uk/inheritance-tax

https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/inheritance-tax-lia...
> culture will stagnate forever at the 2020 mark, as nobody in his right mind will create anything new only to be immediatly copied without anything in return.

right, because before copyright laws nobody ever created anything...
Shortly after ChatGPT hit the scene, everyone said "Google invented this technology, how could they fall so far behind in commercializing it, haha they're IBM now".

Maybe they didn't fall behind in anything, maybe they just did an analysis of what it would cost to train transformer models with hundreds of billions of parameters, to run inferencing on them, and then decided that there was no way to actually be profitable doing this.
We were conquerors. Vae Victis.
Isn’t that a feature?
It is very good example of political framing. It evokes the thought of tax as a punishment for dying, and its collection as a kind of harassment of the bereaved. So tax bad, case closed, no discussion.

But of course, it is not death and loss that it taxed, it is rather the accumulated wealth being redistributed over both society at large and the heirs, in some kind of ratio. In favor of inheritance tax: the wealth somebody amassed has also been thanks to its participation in society, so it is only fair some portion of it goes back to society. The heirs played no part in it, so why should they get any, let alone all of it? Furthermore, inheriting wealth goes against the idea of meritocracy, and maintains inequality in an unfair way in modern societies. Why should inheritance tax not be 100%?

Children often grow attached to the 'stuff' their parents have collected, be it things or land, houses or money. It seems unfair to take it all away from them, as they feel they already 'own it' merely by being their children. So inheritance tax is some kind of compromise.

However, as each generation these days tend to fully 'break' with their parents, in a way (economically, spiritually), inheritance itself seems more and more like a thing of our tribal pasts. I imagine a future where there is no inheritance tax anymore, because the whole concept of inheritance will go away.
Tax breaks are considered useless, because one has to pay some considerable amount taxes to get the breaks.

In this case you are entitled to https://www.kela.fi/child-home-care-allowance

In addition to: https://www.kela.fi/child-benefit

And maybe this too: https://www.kela.fi/disability-allowance-for-children
> You never programmed in Go, I assume?

You might want to step off that extremely high horse for a second, buddy. It's extremely reasonable to expect a type-safe pool that only holds a single type, since that's the most common use case.
Sorry, but comparing Python's total absence of typing to extracting a value from any is quite weird.

> certain properties of the program can't be checked at compile time

Neither can you check if a number is positive or negative, or if a string is empty or not at compile time, but that doesn't make Go similar to COBOL or Forth. `var v any` declares v to be of the type any, not of any arbitrary type, which is what Python does. Writing `v + 1` gives a compiler error, unlike Python, which may or may not turn it into a runtime error. It is rather different, and especially so when you look at interfacing. Even though you may declare a variable to be an integer in Python, there is no guarantee that it actually is, whereas in Go that is the case, which has significant implications for how you handle e.g. json.

> the compiler won't prevent you from doing it.

It will prevent you from using e.g. an array of strings as if it were an array ints. Python does not. They are quite different.

> You know, it's this kind of comment on USENET forums which prompted the creation of StackOverflow. It's not curious and adds nothing to the discussion.

Ffs.
You mean, how much extra energy, compared to what the human was going to do instead? It might be a negative amount. But that might be a bad thing, an artist could get fat.
I was going to mention Finland, which I always thought was maybe slightly better even than my own Swedish demoscene! :)
Oh dear, how much does this sound like "the rule of two"... (insider joke, Star Wars reference)
It is hostile in the sense that it allows hiding and masking pointers, so it is hard to have an exact moving GC.

SGCL, as impressive as it is, AFAIK requires pointers to be annotated, which is problematic for memory safety, and I'm not sure that it is a moving GC.
Um, no, that quotation means literally the opposite: it is about the climbing, it's not about getting to the top of any particular mountain. What Hillary was getting at is we get satisfaction from learning, training, overcoming difficulties and limitations, and ultimately pushing ourselves to our limits. His limit was Everest, your limit might be Snowdon, but it's climbing it that matters, not just taking the train to the top and taking a selfie.
Where do these 1600 trackers even come from? Does every text writer add their own in the CMS? Is it not managed centrally? Or does every web component load their own flavour?

I didn’t even know there were 1600 different distinct trackers around.
I still hope that Turbo Island gets its "Village Green" status, though I don't think it's likely.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cr7enpzpgx3o
and how much value would be lost?
Ukrainian Soldiers Unearth Ancient Greek Burial
Absolutely fantastic. Well done!
Or get a book without having to wait for a Monk to copy one
Narrow-based agency = Tool = Decision Support System = DIDO (data in -> data out)

Broad-based agency = [Semi-]Autonomous Agent = DISO (data in -> side-effects out)
I don't know where you hang out on Reddit but on my subs people are almost invariably hostile to AI. AI art, even stuff that looks great, gets down voted to oblivion.
> So a solution should probably be done in software

In Chrome you can simulate a slow connection on a slow device via the dev tools. Firefox has a similar feature.

It's not entirely what you're suggesting (which is sort of like Chaos Monkey but for web apps I guess?)
It's taxed above a pretty reasonable threshold. You have the option of gifting your money tax-free to your children, or to public-good organisations. Hell, you have the option to spend some of the money you made in your lifetime! You earned it, spend it! See the world! Eat the finest cheeses for breakfast, lunch and dinner! Have a masseur on retainer! The kids sound pretty entitled anyway!
Yes, I put music on and do regular coding while vabing to the music.
Interfacing with WebAssembly in Go
I'm building a registry of typescript servers here: https://github.com/wegotdocs/open-mcp
But the booking agent used to understand what you were saying, and it'd be very easy to work out miscommunications. AI chatbots just send you in circles endlessly and if you get "stuck" there is no recourse.
As someone who's worked on web apps with and without frameworks, yes, we need frameworks, especially if it's a large one or if there's a team of more than a few people involved.

The good ones these days like Vue or especially Svelte are barely any different to how you'd do things the "vanilla" way except they provide some sane QoL features like components (anyone who says web components are the answer has very obviously never used web components) and sane data flow management to and from said components.

I mean, more power to you if you want to handle complex states without the features a lib like Vue or Svelte provide you, but in my experience you eventually end up with a homecooked framework anyways, even for apps that aren't that complex. And at that point you're just doing React or Angular or Vue, but worse in every conceivable way. Yay for going at it vanilla, I guess?
A confidential informant told me that Gasser8 was a member of MS-13.
None of the other selling points are any more applicable to the average dev...

And it didn't just start out that way, the only package is still a cli tool that will then diff your files.

Overall, it really doesn't make sense to paint this all as some now discarded origin story, especially when you're in the comment section of a major launch that's based on shadcn and selling itself on the exact same story.

But if that's how you see it, let's agree to disagree.
Yes, React is huge, but I also see it used for everything and everyone when it's really not the right tech-stack in many situations.

Just need a simple interaction free site? Use Astro.

Need some interaction? Use Svelte. Larger project? SvelteKit.

Need a more established solution? Use Vue.

Working in a huge team and need a highly opinionated framework with strict conventions? Use Angular.

More than 99% of websites would be sufficient with Astro though. And when just some interactivity is needed it is always possible to add Svelte / Vue / Solid / Alpine / HTMX on top of Astro.
If I installed this ony Kindle, would it sill be able to read all the books I have with DRM? (I've bought lots of ebooks from Amazon over the years)
I'm starting to think that current forms of democracy have become outdated and impossible due to the effects of social media and the levels of wealth concentration. When liars can spread their own truths through social media, and there exists such concentrations of wealth that they're able to buy the platforms, manipulate the algorithms, use bots etc. to boost the lies, it's become too hard for the average person to figure out what the actual truth is and base their decisions on that. The fact checking and bias in dispersed traditional media that we used to have was not perfect, but it was better than what we have now with the combination of concentrated traditional media and social media.

If we don't want to use the state to protect democracy by limiting it, then we either need to limit the concentration of wealth so that no small group of people has the power to spread the lies, or we need new forms of democracy that are resistant to such things.
Also hope he goes against all the artists who demanded payment for copying his style before
> nobody is forcing them to

Other than fear of the court of public opinion, possibly stoked by one or more of their competitors, if they don't…
> enshittification

Tangentially, what does enshittification mean now? Quoting Wiktionary, at one point it meant "The phenomenon of online platforms gradually degrading the quality of their services, often by promoting advertisements and sponsored content, in order to increase profits" (coined by Doctorow), but now people seem to use it to mean... things becoming shit?
Then you don’t understand it too. Software solves user problems by offering experience, not UI. Not every solution requires UI, but every solution creates user experience.
The API feels wrong. The object that was passed to pub() is the object that should be received by the callback passed to sub().

The use of EventTarget/CustomEvent is an implementation detail; it should not be part of the API.

As a result, every callback implementation is larger because it must explicitly unwrap the CustomEvent object.

Essentially, the author made the library smaller by pushing necessary code to unwrap the CustomEvent object to the callsites. That's the opposite of what good libraries do!

The mentioned nano-pubsub gets this right, and it even gets the types correct (which the posted code doesn't even try).
We are not doing RLHF but fine-tuning directly on a reward function. Our task was around improving a coding agent, coding in JSONata(https://jsonata.org).

GPT4o is quite bad in this, as there are not too many JSONata snippets on the internet. We collected 20 coding problems; the reward function then just assigned a scalar value based on whether the code output of the model was syntactically correct or not (Most interestingly, we found that by optimizing the syntax, it also got better at getting the semantics correct)

I think the discrepancy between our result with direct RL and your experience with RLHF comes from the fact that RLHF is built around non-verifiable/subjective domains, where intrinsically, the reward signal obtained by the HF-proxy is weak(er), i.e. for the same training scenario/prompt you need more samples to get to the same gradient.
Billy 'The King of Kong' Mitchell Wins $237,000 in Defamation Lawsuit Victory
This is very good, thank you.
> 15-30 million hearings

What level of false positives are you willing to tolerate - US nationals wrongly deported?

How many fatalities (including suicides) are you willing to tolerate in this process?

(fairly easy to imagine hypothetical situation: lawful US national gun owner with Hispanic name is shopped to immigration by his neighbours. ICE come to his house in the middle of the night to deprive him of his rights. Is he (a) legally (b) morally entitled to open fire on them? If not, what do all the 2nd amendment tyranny resistors mean? If so, isn't this going to be a huge mess?)
What I've seen in people supporting far-right politics is that they never, but never, ever, see themselves on the receiving end of the stick. It's really difficult to grasp how they are immigrants yet support throwing out immigrants, some receive social support yet are totally fine with cutting it, and I could go on. Americans but not only, Europe has such politics as well.
Move over BYD, ZEEKR unveiled a 1.2 Megawatt EV charger
>Do you live in a EU country?

I do.

>EU rules are generally good things: rule of law, sane deficit and debt rules etc

Those are all very obscure "rules" And we had such rules even without the EU.

> And in practice states have a lot of sway.

How do states not do what Ursula v.d. Leyen says? What is their say in the matter? Or more importantly, what's their citizens' say in the matter? Since citizens did not elect her to be their representative.

>post-Brexit the quality of government has decreased,

That's because their government is incompetent, not because they left the EU.
It cheapens the experience a lot, but oh well, at least the experience is still there for the people who want it.
But how do you know who to deport without due process? Papers please?

(you answered above: Papers Please it is.)
I don't really think China is an option either. Maybe for the west coast, but I really don't think they can do much for the eastern half of Canada. Though EU+China might do it.

Problem is, China might be happy to see the US invade Canada, because then they can finally take Taiwan. And that's the real danger of Trump's foolish aggression: by weakening American's alliances, he's giving China more space to assert itself and take what they want.
could u add euro portuguese please? ive seen many euro portugues language models. ive been meaning to learn but most are brazilian
Where's this Ghiblification? I'm still getting real cat photos in my FB feed. At least I hope they're real.

Could it be that all the "AI" evangelists are in their own bubble and desperately trying to make money off each other?

Like when mobile free to play gambling apps ("games" they said) had ads, but only for other mobile free to play gambling apps.
I think you are mostly describing the difference between a web application and web site. Where lately frameworks for building web applications have been used to build web sites.
Show HN: RandomGeo.city
Browse a time before bots ruled the internet. Load a random geocities website. Share your favorite seeds!
Do you know such models or is this wishful thinking?
It would be easier if "the browser" is just one target.

As it is, there multiple browsers supporting different levels of features.

That's the whole reason why frameworks are made in the first place dating back to jQuery.
Huawei 2024 revenue surges to near-record high
I mean, IF THE CABLE WAS PRACTICAL, it could make a lot of sense. It's a two-way street; the UK (and the European network to which the UK is somewhat interconnected) also has lots of renewables, and of course the sun comes out at different times in both places. As mentioned in the article, the UK also tends to overproduce wind power at night. The framing that it's Canada supplying the UK in the article is overly simplistic/wrong; it'd be mutual supply.

However I have some difficulty believing an interconnector that long is really practical. The longest one in the world currently is only 750km (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Link).
People want to write Java code and have a compiler translate it into machine code and be called a programmer.

People want to run marathons on shoes with padded soles and be called an athlete.
ChronJob: Automate tasks by having someone from the future come back and do it
Inspired by Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GiynF8NQzgo), I created an alternative to AI agents where to do a task, simply provide a future worker with some details like description, time, and place. Then assuming time travel is invented, someone will come back and do it and be paid based on the interest accrued over the original payment.
Amazon was founded in 1995 and became cash flow positive in 2002[1], seven years later.

ChatGPT was released in Nov 2022. They are expecting $12B in revenue this year[2].

[1] https://adainsights.com/blog/when-did-amazon-start-making-mo...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2025/03/26/openai-expects-revenue-will-...