skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
English is mixed head-initial and head-final, for example objects go after verbs (head-initial) but adjectives go before nouns (head-final). Japanese is strictly head-final.
And minecraft is an infiniminer clone which is a 3d clone of Motherload which is a clone of ...
it seems there are biodegradable coatings, like this

https://www.kit-technology.de/en/technology-offers/details/7...
https://digital-preservation.github.io/csv-validator/
Honestly, I don't think it's been fast. We're just in the final phases. It's been building for decades. Venerating making money over all else and justifying anything as long as it's profitable and you get away with it has been going on for a while. Everyone sees the very wealthy and politically connected getting away with crimes and things that should be crimes, and that culture of money above all spreads.

Corruption starts at the top, but eventually it's everywhere.
In Europe? I'm not sure if you're trolling now? Privatisation of public transport in the EU was a literal disaster everywhere.
Then I expect your personal fortunes are tied up in hyping the "generative AI are just like people!" meme. Your comment is wholly detached from the reality of using LLMs. I do not expect we'll be able to meet eye-to-eye on the topic.
> As long as you bind to localhost it's fine in theory

But only if you assume that the data being transferred is public, right?

With the described method, any non-privilieged user could access the data from the TCP socket, right?
I feel like we're in year 10+ of this topic coming up to front page of HN with dozens of comments a couple of times a week. I've personally not noticed the degradation but I guess I'm a light google user, mainly just use it get to sites I already know about, I feel like the problem for all these people that are passionate about it is the vast majority of people not on HN are like me.
we write about this in the blog post, but the tldr is that the Postgres syntax is ever-evolving and very verbose. its almost impossible to properly parse Postgres code in a sustainable way. all these tools usually try to do exactly that and eventually give up. we are building upon libpg_query instead, which is the actual Postgres server code extracted into a C library. that parser is built to parse executable SQL though, so we had to find a few workarounds to make it work.
Yes, but your use case is language. I use LLMs for all kind of stuff from programming, creative work, etc. so I know it's useful even elsewhere. But as the generic term "AI" is being used, people expect it to be good at everything a human can be good at and then whine about how stupid the "AI" is.
The Behind the Bastards about Dr Kellogg (yes, _that_ Kellogg) is a pretty entertaining listen and gives a good look at early SDA in America.
> The very fact that Apple thought they were going to run AI on iPhones

Nope

https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/
Everyone one said the same when apple introduced the iPhone. It was expensive and it didn’t have a keyboard. Clearly made for a small niche market.
Why does it matter how the list was compiled? Is the information accurate or not? The first link you referenced with the cherry picked sentence about uncertainty for levels below .7mg/l was a meta analysis of 74 different studies, 64 of which showed a negative correlation between child IQ and fluoridation. This isn’t even taking into account evidence of a positive correlation for early onset puberty, sleep disruption and bone cancer with fluoridation.
I want to like Veloren, I've been following the project for a long time as I like their design goal and the art direction they have, but even after all this time it's the perfect illustration of what you get when you try making a game with just artists and developers and with no game designers: lots of things are very cool but as a video game it just keep missing the mark.
Something that has been bugging me is that, applications-wise, the exploitative end of the "exploitation-exploration" trade-off (for lack of a better summary) have gotten way more attention than the other side.

So, besides the complaints about accuracy, hallucinations (you said "acid trip") are dissed much more than would have been necessary.
No, because what people mean when they say grammar checker, it doesn't suffice to check whether a sentence is (formally speaking) ungrammatical or not. You'd expect it also check word choice, ortography etc. Those aren't part of the syntax structure. This means that it would allow many very flawed sentences.

Besides, the grammar this project uses is not likely to reflect accurately the actual grammar of modern spoken or written Japanese, and it's likely not to be even nearly complete; that would mean it would also have a quite lot of false positive "ungrammaticals".

Something _like_ this can certainly be used as a part of a grammar checker. But in that case, you shouldn't implement it in TypesScript's type system in the first place.
I do not have experience with monaco, but you should be able to run the language server remotely and connect to it from the editor via the usual language server protocol.

we currently do not provide a wasm build which would enable us to run the server within the browser too, although that's something I am actively poking around with.
This doesn't look like anything Lynch would have made. Quick cuts, tons of effects shots, straightforward narrative...
85% of Trump's base think this is a bad idea. Trump is not that impervious to public opinion. Especially from his allies. Trump can't escape the laws of political gravity and isn't militarily strong enough to control the country. If he was Congress would have been jailed by now. He will resist and bend the rules as much as he can. But he needs the system to not break do the barrons don't overthrow his ass.
Great images from the project here:

https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Gaia
Another thing to add: this is Linux-only and a large amount of Linux users will care about your product being free software or under an open source license for ethical reasons. Source available doesn't mean open source, and open source means your product's license protects distribution and modifications of the code to some extent. This extent is quite debated, but you should certainly read up on this and have a strong defence for why your product isn't open source either way. I can certainly see why you wouldn't want to, but make sure to think about it especially for Linux-only. Windows and Mac users are probably more amenable to proprietary software.
In theory. In practice it does stop being public because it is either sold or used as a leverage as a whole, public and private parts together.
Huh, I thought that's a common thing, in Germany almost everyone has these windows.
The strategies to get to the top and those to stay there can be very different.

Still you are right, thinking more about what I was trying to say I agree that my comment was off.

I think that what I was trying to criticize was better described as a myopic focus on a few quantifiable metric, often lacking an olistic approach
This looks really nice to use!

There are a lot of tools that one can use on Linux cli to work with csv. But many of them have become unmaintained. Or have terrible docs. Or have really awkward usage (looking at you, “yq”).
There is a bunch of 'duplicate finder' apps for Windows (so I assume for every OS under the sun). It'll take you 10mins the first time, and 1 min every other time.

I run it every few months (or whenever I remember to do so). I don't bother for word/excel/pdf, even if there are some 20MB PDF files, a 5min 1080 shaky vid from a concert you went 5 years ago is a far worthier target for your time.
Let us not forget green peas, so we don’t have to eat them.
Funny read.

> And that’s why I see Apple as a cult: most tech people cannot be reasoned about it.

After presenting zero actual reasons to believe they are not taking privacy seriously. Just.. beliefs.

> Corporations are lying. You must treat every corporate word as a straight lie until proved otherwise.

> I don’t say that Signal is perfect: I say I trust them to believe themselves what they announce.

I share the distrust in corporations, but there is zero technical reason to believe Signal apps are more secure than Apple's unless you reviewed the code yourself, entirely, and built it from source.

Pot, meet kettle.
> Why is he comparing Fed workers to Hitler's minions in the first place? Is he trying to say Fed workers are complicit in a major crime committed against humanity.

My interpretation of the tweet is that the workers are responsible for what they do and following orders is not a valid excuse. I have no idea why he would bring that up with in regards to fed workers. You have to really reach to think he meant Hitler wasn't responsible for the holocaust (again, why did you only bring up the holocaust out of the three names?).

Not to mention that Elon is a puppet of the Jews. Ben Shapiro literally led him like a dog through auschwitz. Trump, the one he helped get elected, extremely pro Israel and is surrounded by pro-Israel/Jewish members.

> So Steve Bannon is lying?

Maybe? I don't care for what he says. His word is as valuable as dirt to me.

> What about cuts to the VA, impacting thousands of veterans?

Don't they only want to cut employees? And VA has 482k employees, unbelievable number.

> And don't you think ignoring the rule of law harms our democracy?

I think blocking the democratically elected president from enacting the things he run on, harms your democracy.

> Don't you think alienating our allies harms us.

Short term hurt, long term benefit to all. As an EU citizen, I will be glad to get rid of US influence here, as it's nothing but DEI, wokism and pro-Israel agenda.

> Don't you think spreading lies after lies to divide the nation will harm democracy?

Like the 51 officials that signed the biden laptop thing? Both sides lie through their teeth consistently.

> Anyway, since you seem to be OK with how things are going, what would you say to folks who are worried about America's future - to calm them down?

Touch grass.

> How will the life of Americans improve under Trump v2.0?

Realistically, it won't change for shit. Just like it barely did under Trump v1.0, or Biden, or Obama.

If you are an Israeli though, your life might improve.
While you appear to want a hyper partisan discussion, that wasn’t my point. The issue is that saying the right things doesn’t mean someone has good motives or will do good things. SBF talked a lot about altruism and doing good, and people across the board believed him. The real problem is that being good at using the right language can cover up bad behavior.

As for the DOGE folks, I didn’t say they’re committing fraud. I just think a slick PR video shouldn’t be taken at face value. A little skepticism is healthy, especially when there’s hype and money involved.

They've exempted themselves from standard accountability tools like FOIA, so we can't really look into what they're doing. Their position is that the public has no right to that level of visibility.
I tried the same with another foreign language. Every native speaker have told the answers are crap.
I'd really love to see some high level players try it. Did you get anywhere with letting Hikaru have a go? I know that he said he would be interested when he watched your video.
If interested in this, watch “The United States of Secrets,” doc by PBS Frontline.
I bought an expensive 10m (30ft) active HDMI cable for connecting my PC to my TV. It said it was UltraHD rated, but could never get it to work reliably beyond 1080p.
That takes skill
To me, "AI is the letdown" is the letdown. The sheer lack of imagination and wonder you must have to see what are almost virtual people, something that was _unthinkable_ five years ago, and to say it's a letdown, I will never understand.

We have programs, actual programs that you can run on your laptop, that will understand images and describe them to you, understand your voice, talk to you, explain things to you. We have experts that will answer your every question, that will research things for you, and all we keep saying is how disappointing it is that they aren't better than humans.

To me, this is very much the old joke of "wow, your dog can sing?!" "Eh, it's not that impressive, he's pitchy". To go from "AI that can converse fluently is impossible, basically science fiction" to "AI is a letdown" just shows me the infinite capability humans have to find anything disappointing, no matter how jaw-droppingly amazing it is.
Shoulda kept Scott Forstall
Huh. Why raisins, but not other raisin-sized foods (e.g. sunflower seeds, Tic Tacs, etc)?
Since I almost skipped over it.. the rest of this stuff is also very good ( https://www.c82.net/work/). There's an adaptation of Euclid here: https://www.c82.net/work/?id=372

There's more color and I don't see here any obsession with stuff like recursion, but the preoccupation with math/data, plus what seems like technical training as a draftsman actually reminds me a lot of Escher.
but youre taking chemicals out right? and lots of water has natural flouride?

there is definitely an argument for an optimal amount of minerals in water being non zero (not only because having it that clean would be practically expensive) but also because we benefit from natural minerals. now if some natural water source isnt as good as another one, why not correct it? we have the technology.

especially at the community level. the little c stance should be to let communities decide, not ban it from the top down.
But manufacturers won't cooperate. One OEM (Asus?) once cited a price of like $16M to trust one key. The price for Microsoft is nothing because Microsoft can say "trust our keys or lose Windows certification".
I feel bad mentioning Kagi so much. But it’s a better product and I also want other people to use it so that it sticks around.

Honestly it was odd to read an article about leaving Google search as if it was a momentous thing. $10/month or whatever is pretty minor in the grand scheme of things.
OpenAI integration in current Apple products needs to be enabled to begin with, and then it still prompts you before sending anything to OpenAI servers, so I'd say it's in line with their practices so far.

The reason why I trust Apple a little bit more than, say, Google on something like this is that Apple is pitching their products as luxury goods - a way to be different from the hoi polloi - so they need features to plausibly differentiate along these lines. And privacy is one thing that they know Google will never be able to offer, given its business model, so it makes perfect sense for Apple to double down on that.

(Ironically, this means that Apple users benefit from Android being the dominant platform.)
is this a native mac app? want to know for curiosity sake.
i am new to mac development, i inspected in application and it looks like python qt? if so, why this and not say electron based?
What is the advantage of keeping the passive in orbit instead of dropping it in an ocean?

If for any reason it fell from orbit, later, it could impact an important surface (city, nuclear plant), and definitely a larger area.
Except more often then not the info I'm looking for does exist and is available with generous use of double quotes to direct Google to do literal string searches. Except yesterday I encountered Google refusing to honor even that for a search of a cultural event that sounded like "Dante's Inferno" but with a slight misspelling. Even encapsulating the phrase with the spelling I'm looking for in double quotes - Google still gave me matches for "Dante's Inferno" instead.

Oddly enough Google gave me what I was looking for with a literal string search on mobile (followed by a confirmation that I wanted what I typed in and not what Google autocorrected it to).
Beauty isn't why people install chrome extensions. A better title would be "beautiful and minimalistic Chrome new tab page".

I personally prefer extensions that replace the new tab page with a note taking canvas. Papier was the perfect mix of simplicity, configurability and design. It unfortunately is no longer available due to its incompatibility with the V3 manifest.
He's saying that Apple stuff is hard for IT people to configure, customize, and virtualize, but isn't Apple's whole selling point that you don't need to be an IT person to use their products? It's a different market.

I think that's why a lot of tech companies now give their employees Apple laptops (they are easy for employees to self-support) but use everything but Apple in the data centers.
Good, then I also did "extensive research and standard journalistic double-checking" or whatever.
The solution is to encode mutability. So that you can say:

Const list<cat> is a subtype of Const list<animal>. But that does get complicated because. The difference between a mutable container of immutable elements and an immutable container of mutable elements is hard to get your head around, and verbose to capture in syntad.
hm search company’s search is decent, that’s surprising…
That was like... 15 years ago?
How long before these new Apple-made servers are available (or a variant) as a backend for video editing?

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2025/02/apple-will-spend-more...

Opening a New Manufacturing Facility in Houston

As part of its new U.S. investments, Apple will work with manufacturing partners to begin production of servers in Houston later this year. A 250,000-square-foot server manufacturing facility, slated to open in 2026, will create thousands of jobs.

Previously manufactured outside the U.S., the servers that will soon be assembled in Houston play a key role in powering Apple Intelligence, and are the foundation of Private Cloud Compute, which combines powerful AI processing with the most advanced security architecture ever deployed at scale for AI cloud computing. The servers bring together years of R&D by Apple engineers, and deliver the industry-leading security and performance of Apple silicon to the data center.
Tailscale tells us that, at least on some hardware, wireguard-go userspace performance beats the in-kernel implementation?

https://tailscale.com/blog/more-throughput
12+ years of instilling faith in schooling and science does work. So when people realise that this is a corporate world, that money directs everything, even what they have been trained to think, it comes as a bit of a shock. But mostly people carry on anyway, as they have the habit.
The US has spent a significant amount of money and manpower in the past 70 years to convince countries, not just Canada, to be dependent on them. The US has reaped the benefits of this, such as having military bases abroad, using the US Dollar for trade, easy travel for its citizens etc. So then why is the US upset about countries being dependent on them when they set that system up and received benefits from it?
I've been using Brave Search for quite some time, and to be honest, their AI is okay. I rarely use Google anymore.
I understand the reference and I appreciate that.
Though the whole point of using signal is to have privacy.
If you need outside person to send you some messages than that privacy is non existent.

Now, I do not plan wars with Yemen but still want to keep my private conversations with my wife about my furniture, well... private. For solving notifications I can just do what I do now: selfhost matrix and apprise.

So the whole solution seems interesting, though I fail to see point of using it whatsoever.

If you could self host it yourself too? Yes but like that? No.
To me that makes it more boring though. The interesting part about the Romero movies is that the survivors underestimate both the zombies and their fellow survivors. They think because they can deal with individual zombies that they are safe. But they forget that zombies in mass are dangerous and that even more than that, their fellow survivors might be not be friendly.
torrent metadata says it's from 2022, before it was "removed"

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:c963982c4ffa264fe76ec5918f83dd775521201b&dn=twitter_users_csv&tr=udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80&tr=udp://tracker.opentrackr.org:1337/announce
"Why is poor taste ubiquitous?" --Eric Spieakermann in "Helvetica"

Because we live in a world who live to be titilated with the inane, lewd, and lascivious.

Like a brain-damanged Bower Bird's trashy monument to itself, he created monuments to the vapid and wasteful.

"Buh-bye." --David Spade's flight attendent character on SNL
What does calculus mean ?
OpenAI has been pushing the idea that these things are generic—and therefore the path to AGI—from the beginning. Their entire sales pitch to investors is that they have the lead on the tech that is most likely to replace all jobs.

If the whole thing turns out to be a really nifty commodity component in other people's pipelines, the investors won't get a return on any kind of reasonable timetable. So OpenAI keeps pushing the AGI line even as it falls apart.
Typically it's a one day per year household hazardous waste drop off. Bigger cities may have more frequency.

Any other day and it's usually a volunteer business somewhere in the town. It may have a fee.
It just filters out crap.
Safety, not equality.
I have a semi-related question.For someone whose main job is not maintaining or running full linux servers but would like information about processes and their RAM/CPU..etc. What would be a good tool that is easy to parse with good defaults?
I wonder.

People primarily communicate thru words, so maybe not.

Of course, pictures, body language, and also tone are also other communication methods.

So far it looks like these models can convert pictures into words reasonably well, and the reverse is improving quickly.

Tone might be next - there are already models that can detect stress so that’s a good first start.

Body language is probably a bit farther in the future, but it might be as simple as image analysis (thats only a wild guess-I have no idea)
Time to schedule with a dentist
Definitely. Of course, I can't promise that we can make it work properly, but it's high on our todo list.
The media is the thing that characterizes it as "Nazi salutes" and "wreckless incompetent destruction".

The guy is an eccentric with autism, not an angel or the devil. He's not always right. But everything is so polarized right now that people are barely willing to concede that it's possible for someone to be right some of the time.

Teslas have the positive characteristics that they don't run on petroleum and have good safety ratings. They have the negative characteristics that they have privacy issues and you can't get parts or documentation to fix them yourself. A strong heuristic to tell if someone is using motivated reasoning is if the thing they're complaining about is an unrelated political hot button well-known to produce outrage (e.g. allegations of somehow simultaneously secret and open fascist ideology) as opposed to a way they're actually screwing someone illegitimately but in a way that doesn't cause most people to experience an immediate visceral response (e.g. mass surveillance, right to repair).

You can also tell it's that when the target is actually doing a bad thing, but the people objecting only care about the target and not anyone else doing the same thing. This is extremely common with corruption allegations. All corruption is bad, you need systems in place to constrain government officials from bilking the taxpayer, but this is a process problem where you need stronger checks and balances to prevent the government from transferring money to cronies, not a "we need to somehow elect only infallible humans" problem where what people actually mean is that they just want their guy to get in so the money goes to their cronies instead.