skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, this is piracy. Which you may or may not consider a bad thing, but there will be lawyers in this person's future.
> "Select multiple" is just a list of checkboxes.

Not necessarily. I've seen more than one production app with a custom filtering dropdown list of items with checkboxes.

I built a couple variants of that in React at my last gig for the company's design system. The keyboard nav was complex... that component is one of the work artifacts that I'm most proud of.
Isn't the point actually "SpaceX, owned by Elon Musk, has accomplished some amazing feats in the aerospace industry?"
I've been dipping my toe further into gamedev. Been working on a game/maybe minimal engine? Been writing about it on a site. It uses a basic raycaster style rendering with billboard sprite. Shout out to pikuma for getting me started down this path. But started as C, tried it in Zig and ended up rewriting the whole thing in C++. Front page of the site has a little demo scene. Dev log contains just some mad scribblings about thing I am doing, thinking about, and trying.

https://forgottenelixir.com
I would 100% use this if it had cellular.
It's safe for the player, unsafe for the one hosting it, who risks prison time.
Brain implant translates thoughts to speech in an instant
Kilo Code Launch Week: From Zero to #5 in Five Days
Well yeah you could play without an account with a cracked launcher
I don't think browsers will ever let web code affect things outside the viewport because scammers would cook up some truly zany things with that power.
What would be a superhuman result for booking a flight?
Is it possible to install the DGX stack on other distros besides Ubuntu? Nvidia say it's possible but does anyone actually did it?

>You also have the option to install the NVIDIA DGX Software Stack on a regular Ubuntu 22.04 while still benefiting from the advanced DGX features. This installation method supports more flexibility, such as custom partition schemes.

https://docs.nvidia.com/dgx/dgx-os-6-user-guide/introduction...
I mean, it depends on what you mean by "rare."

Some projects will have more than others, for example, as you mention, interfacing with other systems or hardware. (Performance is not as straightforward.)

Even then, generally speaking it's usually pretty small: the sorta-kinda-RTOS we have at work for embedded systems is about 3% unsafe in the kernel, for example.

Surveying all of crates.io [1] almost a year ago found that 20% have 'unsafe' somewhere in them; this is expected to be higher on crates.io than in all Rust code, because crates.io hosts mostly libraries, which are going to use unsafe more than application code.

However, they also found that most of those usages of unsafe are for FFI, which is not able to be done in a safe way, and is overall easier to ensure the safety of than other forms of Rust's unsafe.

1: https://rustfoundation.org/media/unsafe-rust-in-the-wild-not...
set temperature to 0.4 or lower.
The point is to get people to spend more time on instagram and click more ads
I have, and failed.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40265782
Decided to take a look at LANCommander since it sounds interesting - looks really cool! But the website is currently giving 502 errors, so I'm only able to see the README.md
Sounds super unique. Please include me too if you do any public follow up? I'd actually enjoy reading those, myself as I've collected folktale collections for years!
That is a very crucial question. I am also interested in the answer.

Perhaps they have RLS type policies that are only modifiable on the server.
Here POV of the man and engineer:

* Design looks amazing!

* Technically it's not an app. It's a web page. It gives me a an insecurity feeling that my data will be lost on a refresh.

POV of the guy who is building "privacy-first" app:
Feels like you fell in love with your solution. Ask your wife to talk to her friends if they care about privacy? Watch a first time user uses your app.

IMHO privacy is a real concern for a fringe minority of the users. You and me are among those. What you just did - is verified that Mr. Market does not care.

When I asked my wife about privacy, she was like "what???".

Couple books that helped shape my view on this: "Fall in love with a problem, not a solution" and "Mom's Test".
Pretty on par for what I expect from Oracle. I'm surprised there's no corporate contracts involved yet.
If Marine Le Pen was found guilty of embezzlement of using EU funds, so should a swath of other politicians. So should the prime EU candidate for embezzlement: Ursula von der Leyen! She awarded expensive contracts to many external consultants without any bidding. A formal parliamentary inquiry even found evidence of nepotism but no charges were brought since she is the champion poster girl of the EU bureaucracy.

The EU has fully lost the right to lecture the third world about democracy since it has now transmogrified itself to a self perpetuating, corrupt cabal. There will always be something propped up and selectively applied to cancel any so-called right-wing politicians who have a favored chance of winning elections. All anti-establishment politicians are auto-applied the "right wing" category. They will also be labelled Russia-bot/Putin-bot for the icing on the cake.
No, that is most likely mold. Not all white spots are positive, especially if they are on old cheese in the fridge (as per the article).
It's not a phone?
Shift f10

Start ms-cxh:localonly
Oracle is notoriously stingy. They'd rather lose the data, pay a fine and deny it happened (settle), than own up for it.
What is special about April 20?
Sorry to be pedantic, but this doesn't really allow you to lock down the socket to "a specific process" does it? You're talking about restricting it to root, or another particular user/group.

I'm interested in this as I've been working on a problem myself where I'm trying to restrict access to a specific process (or a specific application), without much care for which user is running that process. On mobile, there are lots of solutions for protected locations (as you suggest) that allow sharing files across applications within a publisher, for example.
https://archive.today/Qhjyn
>vaguely recently

I’d argue it’s not vague at all. In the US, I think it can be traced directly to the Morrill Land-Grant Acts, starting in 1862. I think that’s when college focus began to move from a liberal arts focus to a vocational focus.
Does anyone remember the parody of this where the answer is an “abbatoir” and the character also has to be every animal?
Tangent on tangent - in addition to the antifungal there is also anticaking agent (nothing crazy, often some type of flour) that noticeably changes the mouthfeel of cheeses that come pre-shredded. If you notice a grainy texture in your food, try grating it off a brick instead!
> Rather that there is only one person ever who goes through all lives.

So what? They're not really meaningfully one person until all the memories get collected. If they each start as a blank slate, they're all functionally separate people. It's not like they're experiencing loneliness during their lives because of any of this.

> If it were true, the idea that I was Hitler and everyone that worked at unit 731 is pretty horrifying.

That part is supposed to be uncomfortable, but I don't find it existentially horrifying. After all, given that Hitler exists, someone had to be him. Surely it's less horrifying for that person to also be all of Hitler's victims.
Yes, very much agree, an interesting benchmark. Particularly because it’s in a “tier 2” framework (gtkmm) in terms of amount of code available to train an LLM on. That tests the LLMs ability to plan and problem solve compared with, say, “convert to the latest version of react” where the LLM has access to tens of thousands (more?) of similar ports in its training dataset and more has to pattern match.
I know of these. Almost added a disclaimer too -- that was not my point, as I am sure, you understand. Also Ocaml has a GC, unsuitable for many applications common to systems programming.
Scout: AI that doomscrolls, so you don't have to
This appears to be working brain scan to speech, astounding. While initially targeted at paralysis patients, depending on how non-invasive it can be made, it could announce another revolution in communication, human to computer, to human, and to animal. h/t BrianRoemmele@x
Nope, which is very bizarre. I don't understand the point of the phone form factor if it doesn't have a SIM card slot. It even has a microphone and everything but you can't make calls from it.
Connecting my website builder funnel system to multiple payment providers for various reasons. Not for payments, but for easy up sells or email marketing.

Working on In or Out. Anyone with Elixir Phoenix experience are welcome to help with the project.

Side project for Fantasy football offline drafting. We aren't allowed any electronics just up to date print outs. However drafting takes forever with stickers. I'm making a Elixir Phoenix liveview app to replace the board and player picks with timer and fun prizes.
Mankato professor looks at link between too much work and failing grades
To put an even finer point on it, crates.io releases are immutable, and so the only scenario in which you are even in a place where someone could try and modify a release is if you're depending on a git repo directly.
But, assuming this is a general thing not just focused on say software development, can you make the tooling around creating this easier than defining the process itself? Everyone loosely speaking sees the value in test driven development, but often I think with complex processes, writing the test is harder than writing the process.
Superhuman results 1/10 are, in fact, a very strong reliability guarantee (maybe not up to today's nth 9 decimal standard that we are accustomed to, but probably much higher than any agent in real-world workflow).
Nope, it's an e-reader in a cell-phone form factor. No modem.
I agree, but I think the reason so many people are on edge is because people are just now realizing that they don't do actual engineering or R&D work. They are essentially doing what LLMs are doing, and adapting already known solutions for business problems.
I'm having some success using it on Elixir and Phoenix. Not the most common stack. It works better on Javascript but it does save time having it do basic stuff (with me checking the changes).
It’s not entirely new (especially for the professional class like lawyers), but as the poster indicated, it’s relatively new for the middle class
This is all well and good if you want to restrict access to root users, but I thought we were trying to restrict access "to a specific process" (i.e. a specific client application.)
Why are you hallucinating feelings? Also, appeal to authority. ("Why are your feelings relevant to the wizarding laws of Hogwarts?")
Have a chat with him on what motivates him. Is he seeking attention, approval or is he generally curious about understanding and breaking things?

As others have mentioned, things are better when he is on the straight and narrow. If he doesn’t want to work for a company, he can work for himself and consult / sell his expertise for companies that are willing to pay top dollar for finding serious securirty issues in their products and services.

Finding a mentor (as has been mentioned) will go a long way. Someone that had been trouble for himself and others - but decided to go on the straight and narrow - and basically provide and educate with various choices and consequences (both good and bad).
Very interesting idea. Maybe you can add human in the loop ranking for CVs, which can be used to further tune the AI.
Warner Bros Completes Worldwide Sale of 'Coyote vs Acme'
ExpressWithACard
Sure. I'm not saying the good outweighs the bad in every individual life. But you're explicitly picking the most extreme examples, and this is a claim being made about life in general.
I love these things. Sadly, it’s like an Elven artifact: a beautiful elegant thing, built for people who just aren’t quite like us. Us (the mass market, 99% of car buyers) are orcs. We look at a thing like this and can’t see the beauty or utility of being efficient and having a light footprint.
It's illegal to call for violence against others. It's also illegal to call for a violent attack against the government.
the only group that is serious about the 2nd are usually the ones in favor of Trump, unfortunately.

the anti-MAGA-action crowd still has not given up on the 1st Amendment, to the chagrin of the world and 2/3 of the US population.

far too many think that retweets or FB posts constitute action
What's confusing is that it's not just a small e-reader. It has a microphone, SD card, the Google Play store, and normal smartphone apps. Everything except cell data / SIM card.
Now THAT's the workflow I'd like to see AI agent automate, streamline and democratize for everybody.
If you install signal or WhatsApp would it work?
Gorilla/CSRF CSRF vulnerability demonstration
It does give a method of testing at home at the end, though, with hard being crystal and soft being mold.
I disagree. Because starting in the 1940s, there were large masses of less privileged people going to college on account of the GI Bill. They still had different views about college than we see currently (anecdotes not withstanding).
Agree, W2k was peak Windows. Even the UI effects, like subtle drop shadows and fade-out animations looked tasteful, and were smooth on pretty average HW.

Speaking of "workstation grade" Windows, you can still approximate this kind of experience by using "deshittification" scripts from around the Internet. IIRC I've used <https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat>. There are also enterprise-oriented release channels that keep some of the new bloat away, I think you can convince your existing installation.

Personally I'm more offended by recent macOS updates - probably since it's my daily driver, so I notice it more. I had to resort to things like MDM profiles to keep it in check.

Modern software just feels worse. I don't think it's nostalgia. A few years ago I've had my first experience with OS X 10.5 on a PowerBook. The system looked and worked better than modern macOS, even while the hardware was hot and somewhat struggling. Everything I needed from the OS was there (except for a performant web browser and less heat/noise). I'd switch.
> Clicking the button below will download the client from mojang.com. By clicking it, you agree to the Minecraft EULA.

It's literally just downloading the client from https://piston-data.mojang.com/v1/objects/4a2fac7504182a97dc... where mojang makes it publicly available.

It's an older version so it's not linked on their website anymore, but you can find the same download link on the wiki: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Java_Edition_1.2.5

What makes you think they will have "lawyers in their future"?
Capability demos (like Rabbit R1 vaporware) will go up as long as the market is hot and investors (like lemmings) foolishly running after those companies that are best @ hype.
It would be cool to see how this conversation changes after various incarnations die.
I think it was a pun. "No va" in Spanish means "it doesn't go."
There is no fundamental human right to walk down the street at 2am with a megaphone and scream "BUY MY USED CARS" into people's open bedroom windows while they're asleep. That counters "where you want, how you want, when you want". "Especially" for commercial purposes is even more objectionable - as if anyone should get more rights if they are trying to extract money from people than if they aren't?
After a while, magazines like Commodore Run and Compute started including a short program that would checksum each line as you entered it, so you could check that against a checksum in the magazine. Of course, you had to get that program typed in correctly first before you could use it to enter others.
this butterfly Hofstadter wrote Goedel Escher Bach !
GP comment is what has already happened "every 6 months" multiple times
Now how do I add an text input filter? Is that another 20 year wait? :-)
I'm vibe coding a "social media engine."

Basically, I've noticed a bunch of social media protocols like ATProtocol, ActivityPub and Nostr are coming out and I think while having these protocols is a good idea, one thing limiting adoption is lack of differentiated social media sites on these protocols. Basically everyone keeps building twitter on a new protocol without offering anything novel. One bottleneck, I thought, is that there isn't a set of utilities to help build a new social network easily so everyone defaults to building twitter as an MVP. I wanted to make an engine, kind of like a game engine, but to make a custom social media for any particular protocol. Hypothetically this should make it so that development for these kinds of projects go way faster. Basically, like a very opinionated django rest framework. Hopefully developers will build more interesting, novel sites and increase adoption for these protocols
Build and deploy Remote MCP servers to Cloudflare
> How would you characterize the overall structural complexity of the project, and degree of novelty compared to other NES emulators Claude may have seen during training ?

Highly complex, fairly novel.

Emulators themselves, for any chipset or system, have a very learnable structure: there are some modules, each having their own registers and ways of moving data between those registers, and perhaps ways to send interrupts between those modules. That's oversimplifying a bit, but if you've built an emulator once, you generally won't be blindsided when it comes to building another one. The bulk of the work lies in dissecting the hardware, which has already been done for the NES, and more open architectures typically have their entire pinouts and processes available online. All that to say - I don't think Claude would have difficulty implementing most emulators - it's good enough at programming and parsing assembly that as long as the underlying microprocessor architecture is known, it can implement it.

As far as other NES emulators goes, this project does many things in non-standard ways, for instance I use per-pixel rendering whereas many emulators use scanline rendering. I use an AudioWorklet with various mixing effects for audio, whereas other emulators use something much simpler or don't even bother fully implementing the APU. I can comfortably say there's no NES emulator out there written the way this one is written.

> I'd be a bit suspect of an LLM getting an emulator right, when all it has to go on is docs and no ability to test (since pass criteria is "behaves same as something you don't have access to")... Did you check to see the degree to which it may have been copying other NES emulators ?

Purely javascript-based NES emulators are few in number, and those that implement all aspects of the system even fewer, so I can comfortably say it doesn't copy any of the ones I've seen. I would be surprised if it did, since I came up with most of the abstractions myself and guided Claude heavily. While Claude can't get docs on it's own, I can. I put all the relevant documentation in the context window myself, along with the test rom output and source code. I'm still commanding the LLM myself, it's not like I told Claude to build an emulator and left it alone for 3 days.
> But presumably nobody that ignorant is participating in this discussion.

Perhaps not, but maybe not even fair to categorize it as ignorance. Many techies will have only grown up in the web era and therefore think that web-pages and smartphone apps are the internet. How many have used an NNTP client, or even know what one was.

Are you a bot? Your response and five-digit dates are distinctly odd ...
Thanks for reminding me to rewatch it before the new season comes out (soon).
It might not be good for the fungi in the tree roots.
They'll happily demo writing hello world in 50 languages, or maybe a personal profile page with moving! icons! Fancy stuff.

They won't touch this.
Was it a General Electric microwave? I had two that tried to burn my house down. I didnt know the first one was the same company.

What I did is not buy another microwave.
> > Learning how to ignore all of the noise is probably a more valuable skill for a future where control is slowly wrestled away from the user. A certain Black Mirror episode (Fifteen Million Merits) comes to mind.

> I have a really hard time ignoring noise. I think that is because of my autism. Ignoring noise would be a nice skill, I guess, but I feel significantly better when the noise is simply not there in the first place. I'd imagine most would, but for some reason I seem to break a lot more easily when uncomfortable.

I share this discomfort, but only in physical space. I struggle with visual and audible noise in the real world, but my screen I’ve become very adept at ignoring. Giving up on inbox-zero in my personal life and ending up with 2000+ unread emails in my personal mailbox is where that started.
Definitely not. Why would they let web devs render outside of the browser window? That's a recipe for disaster.
BTW isospin is actually how many up vs down quarks they are. It's not a fundamental property like spin or charge.

It's an old term that was created before they knew that up and down quarks existed.

Personally I find the term outdated because there are 4 other quarks, and isospin only talks about two of them.
> The articles predict ... a handheld electronic device with contrast equivalent to
printed paper (Kindle Paperwhite etc)

Fascinating. I get predictions about something large-scale like the internet, but this seems like a rather specific to predict, doesn't it?

> regular manned missions to Mars and a human colony on the moon aren't any more realistic than they were back in the 90s.

Fingers crossed that the Artemis program gets us closer to the latter.
some responsible yet still "serious" uses would include:

1) throwaway code where the "work product" is not a software system, but rather the outputs of the code which you can verify yourself.

the classic example for me is producing plots. I can easily verify that data is loaded correctly, and that the end result is correct, I just don't want to learn the complex API to make all the ticks and colors and fonts look perfect.

2) prototypes, mockups

3) simple tools (often with a web interface) for your own use
It would be a problem for also any EU country with an actually functioning armed forces or some semblance of hard power strategy like Poland or Finland. Would they want to hand over the reins to a EU army that probably sucks and put their national security in the hands of countries or bureaucrats who have no clue about Russia or war fighting post WW2
Nope, it just feels sloppy + a weird mix of zero control and neon pink.
I'd argue we evolved to think rationally in order to specifically advance our instinctive drives, rather than the "Triume brain" view of the neocortex and lizard brain fighting for dominance. Immediate and extreme danger enforces a realistic and calculating view of reality, when otherwise people tend to avoid thinking about or dealing with a danger.

Courage is the ability to choose an alternative besides first choice of fear. But it isn't necessarily rational either, more likely a different instinctive motivation winning out. A completely emotionless person, meanwhile, would probably be completely nonfunctional.
You still missed the point because you want to force this into a “SpaceX vs Everybody” narrative. I’ve already addressed the Boeing point. It still doesn’t negate the point about the industry needing government help/contracts to survive its early stages.

I don’t know why it’s difficult to actually read and critique the point being made, rather than constant digressions into others, but it makes for boring conversation. If you have a point that SpaceX didn’t need government contracts early, then make it. I’d be curious to hear it, but I don’t think the data supports it.
Yup, you can go navigate to https://gemini.google.com > choose 2.5 Pro (experimental).