skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good thing humans never make mistakes.
Yeah, in a sense it does. But I think the problem here isn't "the AI" but actually the tooling or the way "the AI" is applied by the person. (i.e. being unable to even c&p the error message into the AI)

Because from my experience, sonnet 3.7 can almost always fix issues of that type and if it can't, it's usually not "trivial" at least not by my understanding of the word.
TL;DR: PE industry is a really small thing and can't possibly explain the evils of society the way it is portrayed to.
I agree. Requests is an embarrassment and indictment of the Python standard library. And so are dataclasses. They just should have subsumed attrs.
Then that part of my work will change.

However, as this thread demonstrates repeatedly, using LLMs effectively is about knowing what questions to ask, and what to put into the LLM alongside the questions.

The people who pay me to do what I do could do it themselves, but they choose to pay me to do it for them because I have knowledge they don’t have, I can join the dots between things that they can’t, and I have access to people they don’t have access to.

AI won’t change any of that - but it allows me to do a lot more work a lot more quickly, with more impact.

So yeah, at the point that there’s an AI model that can find and select the relevant datasets, and can tell the user what questions to ask - when often they don’t know the questions they need to have answered, then yes, I’ll be out of a job.

But more likely I’ll have built that tool for my particular niche. Which is more and more what I’m doing.

AI gives me the agency to rapidly test and prototype ideas and double down on the things that work really well, and refine the things that don’t work so brilliantly.
You literally just wait for them to complain about Google, then say “Well, you get what you pay for.” They will be curious because everyone knows search is free.

IME, this works well.
Definitely a component on a warp engine, near the coil inducers.
They said my app already has install stats and therefore cannot be deleted
Growth isn’t necessary for high returns on equity. And it isn’t necessary for the investment to provide a return.

Equity returns ultimately come from risk premiums. (Which are small now in US equities BTW).

I’m invested in a microcap private equity fund that has returned >20-25% for years. They have high returns because they buy firms at 3-4x cashflow. You will get the high returns even with no growth. And with no increase in valuation. The returns are a function of an illiquidity premium.

With Apple explicitly, growth is expected given the valuation level. If it doesn’t grow, the share price will decline. So yes, in their case, firm is certainly under pressure to grow.

I also don’t agree with your “best interest for wages to be high and everyone else’s lower”. That is one aspect. It is more complicated. Consider Baumol Effect for starters.
Right, though that requires an existing virtualenv with jupyter in the first place.

I was more dreaming of something where I can send a notebook to someone not technical, and that just bootstraps on the fly an env with jupyter and the required dependencies.
Exactly my experience. I call Python a surprise-typed language. You might write a function assuming its input is a list, but then somebody passes it a string, you can iterate over it so the function returns something, but not what you would have expected, and things get deeply weird somewhere else in your codebase as a result. Surprise!

Type checking on the other hand makes duck typing awesome. All the flexibility, none of the surprises.
You could argue that macOS development is too slow, not too fast and in need of a maintenance year.

Basic OS features have fallen way behind in term of UX - and of vision. Managing files and searching for information have become a chore compared to most internet- or llm-based services. Even a bug-free Finder or faster Spotlight would not bridge that gap.

All apps listed in the article feel similarly lost behind - Mail, Messages, Photos. The only exception is System Settings that does definitely need a snow version.

This is obviously true for other platforms as well.

We are possibly lacking a leap forward. Not faster horses, electric cars.

An obvious root cause of this is the lack of newcomers to the OS again. It's an oligopole that has no interest making things much improved.
Offloading in this case doesn’t mean keeping the kv cache on the disk/in storage all the time, it means keeping it there when request isn’t in process of generation. While request being generated kv cache is indeed in vram.

As for MLA - Deepseek is, just like others, attend to all historical tokens. The only difference instead of having actual KV entries it has lower dimension KV entries, which are being projected into full blown KV entries on the fly during attention. It’s similar to GQA, just instead of just duplication KV entries by size of groups it applies linear transformation.
I don't know of a way to do this for jupyter, but marimo (alternative notebook environment to jupyter) does support self declared dependencies, and indeed uses uv to provide that support.
Yeah, I was about to write the same thing. I’ve been a lifelong renter, but have friends who converted from renting to owning (in Canada). Once you pay $1M+ for your place, you won’t vote for anyone who says they will lower your home prices. And since they’re the majority in every state, it just doesn’t work.

Unless you have some sort of government that plans for “long term”, good luck. On the bright side, decreasing birth rates around the world will solve this problem by itself, if people can wait long enough.

It’s the same in Japan. Tokyo house prices are going YoY because of foreign investments and growing population, but all other prefectures not so much (excluding special zones where they are building big semiconductor factories).
Yes I find this to be it's best use case. Unfortunately for anything I actually need help with the results are often terrible.
The Wikipedia page is useful here:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woke

Woke is an adjective derived from African-American English used since the 1930s or earlier to refer to awareness of racial prejudice and discrimination, often in the construction stay woke. The term acquired political connotations by the 1970s and gained further popularity in the 2010s with the hashtag #staywoke. Over time, woke came to be used to refer to a broader awareness of social inequalities such as sexism and denial of LGBTQ rights. Woke has also been used as shorthand for some ideas of the American Left involving identity politics and social justice, such as white privilege and reparations for slavery in the United States.

Like a lot of leftist terms, "woke" been co-opted and intentionally corrupted by the right so that most people will now insist that it refers to a system of anti-white racism, which is a bad faith interpretation of what it represents, and completely disregards the actual history and context of the term. Asking what "woke" means on the internet and expecting any sort of unprejudiced response is about as useful as asking a Klansman to define civil rights or an incel to define feminism.

So I encourage people to do their own research and make their own decisions from first, rather than second or third-hand principles.
I used to feel similarly. Now I find the double space a visual distraction that doesn't in any way improve readability.

The effect of the double space is, I suspect, a product of the reader's expectations: if you expect it, its absence creates mental work, detracting from readability; if you don't expect it, its presence is what creates mental work.
Ah, the principle of "nothing can ever happen for the first time".

I have to love this sentiment, especially on HN. Because prices don't decline dramatically over time for any technology, right? Or if they do, then the safest thing to do is assume the future will see no continuing of trends of reductions, right? /s
> I don't think this is widely available if available at all

It was, a long time ago. Then states started requiring an internship (first year of residency) for a full license - which is still generally the case in the US for graduates of US medical schools (foreign school grads regardless of citizenship usually have to complete at least three years of residency before getting a permanent license). Getting privileges at a hospital will nearly always require finishing a residency. That's a matter of the hospital's medical staff bylaws, so changing them is not really in the purview of the state except to prohibit discrimination based on a protected class - and "hasn't finished residency" isn't a protected class.

It definitely would further ghetto-ize rural general practitioners. They wouldn't even be eligible to get a job outside of those rural clinics.
Are you not aware that the internet is an international artefact? Will you institute a Great Firewall to prevent your citizens from seeing outside your borders?

An inconvenient question I often ask about proposed architecture changes is: "How will you get there from here?" - if you can't answer it then it's not going to happen.
Not as much, but I'm the decider.
Video of building under construction collapse:

Close up: https://x.com/nongmeaw33/status/1905511502435791007

Distant: https://x.com/120119_/status/1905515797234991340
Almost all civil, chemical, electrical, etc., engineering emerged from a practice-first, theory-later evolution.
For another open source alternative, shout out to https://www.opensignlabs.com/ as well.
Did they ever follow up on the outcome of that investigation and report on what caused the false detection?
In the case of Vietnam the PLA had a deeply-unsuccessful attempt in 1979 and they had a strategic deterrent the last time, too, so it's unclear if anything has changed for them.
it's a nice round number.
Just because Trump should no longer be president at that time, the damage isn't magically undone. Nor has the complicit Republican party disappeared. They're not going to stop their power grab now that they're so close to getting what they've wanted for decades. It's going to take generations to undo the damage they've done.
AI is the letdown? Maybe for the average person who imagines that it’s something other than what it is, because of the name. Despite companies trying to force it into places where it’s clearly not ready, AI is not the letdown - the companies trying to force it are (looking at you Apple).

For better or worse, when used properly AI can be leveraged for productivity improvements for many, if not most, white collar jobs. Agentic AI, which is what the average person probably wants, it still in its infancy, but that’s not because AI is a letdown, it’s because it takes time to iterate on new paradigms before they’re ready for broad adoption.
Not just satnav, but as a kid I could remember at least 20 phone number of close friends and family. My spelling used to be quite good, but now I struggle with words my 9 year old can spell. I think this is the way with any new technology, we just move to the next level of abstraction and hopefully get to build bigger/better things...maybe.
Ok, but can we please call it "macOS Permafrost"?
I'd say lawyer up, but then this is goliath..
Thank you for this. I'm going to do so now
Why should I? That's not my job.
OP did not assert that they wanted software free of charge.
Ah! :) :)
I've contacted them and they've left my last email without response, and have chosen to ignore all my requests to take down my private information
You don't realize it (yet) and they'll never ever say it, but they resent you for this.
I am pretty sure that if you have reached the point that you are ordering a laptop online from a brand unknown to the general public, it means you are past the point you need the actual physical keys to match your keyboard layout on your OS settings. You could just have blank keys.
Sunlight can be 3-10 times that bright. No wonder the outdoors looks so dirty.
Statements on the websites of massive employers aren’t “vibes and trigger phrases.” They are disclosures of employment practices. And the term “affirmative action” directly conveys to whites and asians that, at Google and similar places, they’ll be treated differently than if they were black or hispanic. The majority of voters being white—and employment being a core concern of voters—that makes for an obviously salient issue.

And voters are correct to connect the employment practices they are seeing to Democrat policies. Democrats have interpreted civil rights laws to allow particular practices with respect to black and hispanic applicants that would be deemed illegal if applied to white applicants.

And of course, voters are entitled to weight platform points based on likelihood of achievement. They might put more weight on a “footnote” if they think the candidate will actually make that happen, and less weight on promises they think won’t transpire. Democrats who voted for DEI have gotten what they voted for. But the ones that voted for high speed rail in California have not.
I find that Copilot's suggestions are not quite what I want in most cases, so I have to edit what they give me anyway.

I know Primagen had a similar experience that you had, he found it useful to keep the AI chat out of his direct editor, and that's how I've been using it too.
Show HN: A minimal static blog generator from Markdown files using rust
A very minimal static blog generator written in Rust
Google does this kind of nonsense all the time. That is why everyone is screaming their lungs out that we need to help and support alternative app-stores like F-Droid.

Your best bet is the privacy watchdog in your country.
Would be nice. Someone should slam it.
I'm talking about macroeconomics, not micro. Risk premium means there is risk; not everyone gets a return at all. The entire society, as a whole, cannot experience consistent returns unless there is macroeconomic growth. If the pie is not getting bigger, someone has to be losing for someone else to gain.

Things like retirement, 401ks, etc., are society-wide institutions subject to macroeconomic rules.
I asked police to send me their public surveillance footage of my car
There are a lot of reasons I dislike the use of LLMs in software, one of which is that I think it's absurd to claim that using such fuzzy and imprecise tools and methods should be considered engineering...

But to be honest, I think the main thing is that they just absolutely suck the joy and fun out of an activity. I like writing, I like coding, these are things that I do at least in part because I get some kind of direct enjoyment out of doing them. Using a chatbot simply is not interesting or fun to me. It's like being a spectator and thinking that means you "participated" in the game you watched.

If you code or whatever just as a means to make ends meet sure, it makes total sense that you'll want to use these tools, but I will absolutely never understand the people that claim to like a craft and reach for LLMs to do it—to me these people have just entirely missed the point of what it means to have an activity you enjoy. It's not about the output, it's all about the process and self-enrichment that happens along the way.
I had a play with the tscircuit CAD tool which they're writing this autorouter for. It's hardware-as-code, leveraging React.

I love the concept of schematics-as-code. But layout-as-code is awful. Maybe AI tools will improve it enough - but unless there's a user friendly escape hatch which lets you tweak things with a mouse, it's a dead end.

I've had the same problem with auto-generated wiring diagrams and flowcharts. Great in theory, but then the tool generates some ugly thing you can't make sense of and there's no way to change it.

There's definitely tremendous potential for AI in electronic design. But I think the really complicated bit is component selection and library management - you have to somehow keep track of component availability, size and a range of parameters which are hidden on page 7 of a PDF datasheet. Not to mention separate PDF application notes and land patterns.

Compared to all that, connecting up schematic lines and laying out a PCB is fairly straight forward.
There an interesting debate if home address being public record is a privacy problem. In Canada the government forces business directors/owners to have their address public for transparency. I find that kinda stupid but I do understand the idea behind it and this did shift my threat model when I had to enter it.
Zorin is cool but I kinda wish that all these Debian/ubuntu derivatives would just amalgamate and /or rebirth as desktop environments or something, pop, vanilla, mint, zorin, bohdi, elementary, neon, Linux lite, trisquel, devuan, mx, pure…

It seems like a lot of overlap
NY Mag just had a series on this, looking at how many NYers are able to work cool but low-paying jobs, buy property, start businesses by funding from their parents:

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/boomer-generation-we...

Non-paywall link: https://archive.is/HpGyP
LaTeX is a markup language though, not ASCII art. I can get behind two dashes as a substitute if no en dash is available, but three seems too much and looks like halfway to a horizontal line to me ;)
No, you can't. Try it. It will only let you read or write from one location at a time. If you're copying files out of one folder you can't even find out what files are in a different folder until you're done.
Qwen has been on fire lately. First QwQ now this!
The US credit card system is not highly fragmented - there are just 3 big players and maybe 2 smaller players. There are tons of banks but that's not an issue for chip and pin. Anyway Europe also has a fragmented bank landscape.
Coinbase's Open Source MPC Cryptography Library
Would love to be able to do this, but with Signal.
You want me back in the office because it’s essential to communication and collaboration? Fine, ban Teams meetings with no external participants. Otherwise the office is just where we go to work remotely in the same place.
Yesterday, HHS announced a bold four-part transformation aimed at modernizing the healthcare system. Key elements include:

A workforce reduction of roughly 10,000 full-time positions to save taxpayers $1.8B per year

A consolidation of 28 divisions into 15 for improved operational efficiency

An initiative to revamp the customer experience while keeping essential services intact

I dive into the details and implications of these changes on my Substack post.
The reasoning is perfectly solid and how this conversation should go between two adults. When children talk about wanting to be adults, this is a large part of what they mean: adults are allowed to apply rules and logic consistently and fairly. If children do it they are called insolent and disrepectful
You're Probably Breaking the Llama Community License
.NET Aspire – Microsoft's Attempt at Infrastructure as Code
> Traditional economics might predict that AI-boosted productivity would reduce working hours, a four-day weekend for tasks that once took five days.

The funny thing is, there have been precedents: invention of typewriters/telephones, then computerization, then the Internet, — and the work only ever expanded. And now there is AI. Well, you know, what they say: when you've got a willing horse, whip it for another ten miles; surely this works with human workers as well.
And that says… what? The entire LLM technology is worthless for all applications, from all implementations?

A company I worked for spent millions on a customer service solution that never worked. I wouldn’t say that contracted software is useless.
It's not a crazy theory but I wouldn't ascribe consciousness to it. It's probably more of an accident. It echoes the fact that 0% unemployment is also bad, because then no one would be available to take jobs, and all jobs would have to poach, massively increasing costs and crippling the economy. Of course no politician would ever run on a platform of, "make more people unemployed!" We are seeing some of the consequences of abundance now with the FIRE movement. Many people in the U.S. are able to retire early. That's great for them, but a society with too few people working quickly runs in to labour issues.

My pet theory on this revolves around the G. Michael Hopf quote: "Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times". When society is too comfortable and the average person experiences too few challenges, they become weak. Physically but particularly mentally. They lose touch with those truly in need. They even begin to secretly despise them. They adopt bourgeoise values and policies which are quite detrimental to society but feel good to declare. Toxic empathy is associated with this. People end up voting for bad policies which lead to worse times. Human societies appear to like to repeat this cycle.
Count me as highly disappointed that Futhark isn't written in runic script.
> or stuff I need long periods of time without interruption.

This is every day for a developer though.
> if PC hardware can ever match Apple Silicon

IIRC some competitors are starting to offer a few laptops with ARM processors, I think Samsung has a few. How do you feel about those?
I disagree - if the Vision Pro had some strong use-cases then developers would hold their nose and make apps for it. The platforms that get apps are the ones where businesses see value in delivering for them. Of course businesses prefer it when making apps is easier (read: cheaper) but this is not a primary driver.
Evolution favoured costly and frivolous animal play Essays
After binge watching hundreds of hours of police videos and journalists that ride with police I would lean towards prescription pain killers being the root cause. Doctors prescribe a powerful drug. The prescription expires. They turn to street alternatives Fentanyl at the moment. They are now zombies. Getting off of Fent is near impossible for most so they are run through the system. It takes 6 months of being in treatment to get 89% of people off that drug. Keeping people in treatment that long is challenging to put it mildly. According to law enforcement the only things making a difference are NARCAN and blocking Fentanyl from entering the country.
One of the key points of the book (and DDD in general) is the web stuff is just a detail at the edge of an application. You should be able to replace the web bit (for which they use flask) with any other entry point. In fact, they do this by having an event subscriber entry point and IIRC a CLI entry point. The whole point is it all uses the same core code implementing the domain logic.
I doubt that. He's been quite open about it for years and posted plenty of posts about what he did.
> The Founding Fathers tried to protect us from the threat they knew, the tyranny that overcame ancient democracy.

what tyranny?
This level of thinly veiled insecurity is just projection on your part.
Can you elaborate on ways people are intelligent that we don't value?
And not about Rust, either!
The risk of outsourcing judgment to AI
> When you get more productive, leisure's opportunity costs skyrocket. Every pause carries an invisible price tag that flickers in your peripheral vision.

I'd love it if this turns out that this single concept has already been given a name by somebody somewhere.