skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did the same with an Atari 400 that had a cassette tape. I remember it would take 30 minutes or so to load/save games I copied from magazines. The keyboard was torture. I then moved on to very rudimentary text adventures of my own once I felt a bit comfortable with BASIC. I'm very glad my father bought that for me...he was a painter and we didn't have a lot of money then. It was extremely formative.
Questions are fine, unless they end up being a substitute for not preparing for class.

As a professor I had once put it, "This is difficult material. I don't expect you to understand it from just one lecture. You need to read the material before the lecture, but it will only be after you've struggled with the problem sets that I would expect you to understand it."
Relative motion to the center. 230 km/s is fast.
A lot of old wisdom seems to be coming back. It's as funny as it's sad that we have to wait for "scientists" to confirm to us that fasting, extreme hot/cold, are evidently good to us. Also I've recently seen an ad for a company that builds houses out of carbon-negative materials (wood!).
Are you saying neoliberals are not left-leaning?
I don't see it.

Composio is a tool to help integration of LLM tool calling / MCPs. It really helped me streamline setting up some MCPs with Claude desktop.

I don't see how pushing Gemini would help their business beyond encouraging people to play with the latest and greatest models. There's a 1 sentence call-to-action at the end which is pretty tame for a company blog.

The examples don't even require you to use Composio - they're just talking about prompts fed to different models, not even focused on tool calling, MCPs, or the Composio platform.
>The challenge is the system of incentives around the technology

The solution is simple: Outlaw advertising. It should have been done decades ago, considering the negative externalities it puts on society (in terms of visual pollution, and harmful incentives it creates).

There is no real reason for it existing. The original argument was that it provides customers with information based on which to make purchasing decisions. It hasn't done this since at least Edward Bernays'[1] time. And there is no argument to be made that customers with internet existing lack information based on which to make purchasing decisions.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bernays
For these sort of large, well connected, or state owned companies in Asia (banks, big local unicorns etc.), Apple has a lot of carve-outs and exceptions (see do-everything apps that contain mini app stores). They have to play nice else they find themselves "under investigation" or worse lose access to the entire market. There's no rule of law for them to litigate over breach of contract.
Model is insane but the RPM limit is insane too.
I don’t really have a “goal”.

I don’t even know that I agree with the conclusion that people would hear more of my opinions if I were nicer, but even if I grant that, I also don’t particularly care if my opinions have reach.

I was going to type up a lecture to why I think it’s dumb to not vote, but I am sure you’ve heard it before, and frankly even if I had the most eloquent and amazing argument ever I doubt that it would change your opinion on this, so I can’t really be bothered.
The major alternative would be using a public mass transit system which just happens to hit the school as part of its routes. Which is culturally and ideologically unacceptable for most of the US.
Which is not what happened here. Fascinating.
I think this may be a subtle reference to what is usually called "relativistic beaming" or "Doppler beaming" [0], though I normally associate this effect with matter that is moving quite close to the speed of light.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativistic_beaming
Oh, yeah I guess that's what I mean, and then your connection can be used basically (again) like POP
Why no treadmills?
Ricochet Refresh, but it is missing crucial features.

Try Briar, I think it does not store metadata either?
GIFMeme Maker – Animate your 4o Image
are you using https://zoo.dev/ to help create the cad files? they have a text to cad tool
Absolute golden age YouTube brain rot. I had to disable the youtube sidebar with a custom style because just seeing these thumbnails and knowing some stupid schmuck is clicking on them like an ape when they do touchscreen experiments really lowers my mood.
You should watch some pilot videos online, specifically large commercial aviation videos.

Pilots have a TON of checklists and procedures. If they're up in the air approaching cruising altitude and need to turn around (even in an emergency), it's a lot of work.

They need to assess the situation, inform ATC that they are returning, copy down heading information from ATC (they generally do not just 'start turning'), start working through checklists, start dumping fuel (planes are often too heavy to land well early on in a flight), get the approach and landing procedures for the airport they are returning to, keep talking to ATC and switch from regional/approach frequencies, all while adjusting settings and doing calculations. In an emergency, they also need to report on how many people are on board, fuel levels, what their plan is, etc... all while, you know, flying the plane and being extra alert for other traffic (both in sight, on instruments, and the other radio calls) since they are deviating from what's expected.

Plus, they often have no idea what's going on, they have only heard "there is a fire onboard, we think we have it under control" from the crew.
Quantum Computer Generates Random Number in Scientific First
Counterpoint, they do. What public elementary school has copies of the bible? Schools are terrified of anything re ligious.
This was one of the few things I was hoping for AI to help with. Cobol is so clunky, and no one wants to work with it and to my Surprise, Cobol jobs don't pay as much as people think.

It's not our problem to fix, but I'm surprised the alarm bell isn't ringing at some of these financial institutes. Eventually there won't be people to teach the next round of employees that inherit these tools.
Anecdotally: it was a big effect.

Rigorously: no way to tell now, the time has passed.

Likely: you're right. But what little staff is there from pre-covid says that they have helped a lot too.

Reality: here's $500/wk and my kid, in return I get really sick for a year no matter what.
That's not true at all though. This is how a baby thinks about a needle. Often pain is less painful than we expect, and pleasure is pleasantly surprising.

> The pain in the world always outweighs the pleasure. If you don't believe it, compare the respective feelings of two animals, one of which is eating the other.

Getting eaten is the last 5 minutes of a prey animal's life. If you asked that antelope whether those few clumsy minutes of bleeding out outweighed a lifetime of frolicking through fields, all the children they sired, all the berries they ate, I think they'd be a bit offended.

Anyway, this has nothing to do with the story. This is a worldview committed to pessimism, where bad must always outweigh good because it is easier to upset ourselves by contemplating bad things than to soothe ourselves by contemplating good things, and therefore the bad must clearly predominate. There are very few things I'm willing to dismiss as a mindset problem, but this is one of them. Schopenhauer should have gone to therapy.
Please count me in too!
It's easier to write the system's front end while paying little attention to the backend and "just" letting a local filesystem do a lot of the work for you, but it doesn't work well. The interesting question is if the result is also that the frontend-to-backend communication abstraction is good enough to replace the backend with a better solution. I'm not familiar enough with Ceph and BlueStore to have a conclusion on that.

I happen to work for a distributed file-system company, and while I don't do the filesystem part itself, the old saying "it takes software 10 years to mature" is so true in this domain.
That article says there are other workarounds.
Disagree: the DiSC personality assessment codifies dominance as a key motivator of behavior. As much as I think the DiSC assessment is just business horoscopes, I still see canonizing dominance as a response to a real impulse, along with a way to easily sell decision makers on the fact that they are, in fact, just wired differently from all those other people below them.
Cool!! Did not know :)
Long ago CUNY had a low admission bar and a high graduation bar. This meant, of course, that many students dropped out. In your case, students choose to pay tuition and not do the work. What is the external pressure on you or the dean or university to make things easier for these people? I think there should be a reverse feeder school idea: enroll in a university where standards are high, if you do poorly then transfer to a community college. That way a degree from that university is a signal for quality.
Back then what I liked about this story was the fact that a single "soul" experiences itself across infinite timelines.

What I found interesting though was the temporal like experience presented from the pov of God. It doesn't seem like the God in the story is omnipotent.
Also typeset in a non-fixed width font with long lines truncated to fit
the copy layout!
In this case an appeal would normally suspend the verdict so the judge in effect specifically decided to prevent her from running for President by imposing immediate effect on a verdict that isn't final.

No doubt that this will only strengthen the claims that this is politically motivated, and the timing is obviously very "interesting"... So unclear how this will play out in public opinion and polls.
The Power and Perils of Place: Weighing Colocation vs. Distribution
There are two types of people in the world; those who can understand the humanities without the help of an instructor, and those who are incapable of putting such abstract knowledge to good use. Zero overlap.
In the universe of books that will be used among other things as college textbooks, this book is at the low end of the scale, not the high end.
Meta claims WhatsApp is end-to-end encrypted.

It's up to you to trust Meta or not, but people who trust them do have an expectation of privacy.
building the quickest AI chrome extension (700k downloads): https://chatgptwriter.ai
Donald Trump is in the process of doing this right now. Law firms that worked with the prosecution of many of his cases are being actively pressured. In some cases they are being banned from government owned buildings, banned from lists of law firms the federal government may hire and having security clearances revoked.
WhatsApp has end-to-end encryption
If it's not astroturfing, the people who are so vocal about it act in a way that's nearly indistinguishable from it. I keep looking for concrete examples of use cases that show it's better, and everything seems to point back to "everyone is talking about it" or anecdotal examples that don't even provide any details about the problem that Gemini did well on and that other models all failed at.
I went into Project Hail Mary knowing nothing beyond it was from the author of The Martian. It may have been the most enjoyable reading experience I've ever had.
Fascinating.

Did it require JWST to notice this, or did we just _not check_ until now?

Is there a notable asymmetry in, say, the spin directions of galaxies contained in the Hubble XDF?

EDIT:

This doesn't make a lot of sense. Lior Shamir has written that a lot of unrelated sky surveys recently have shown an asymmetry in the past few years, but only down around ~2%.

https://www.mdpi.com/2073-8994/16/10/1389

https://aas.org/sites/default/files/2020-05/lior_aas236.pdf

JWST's asymmetry in both early work and more recent deep fields is more than an order of magnitude stronger.

EDIT2: Notably they show anisotropic asymmetry: The galaxies are different rotations when you look in different directions, with something like +6% in one direction and -5% in another. But still nothing like the +50% now being reported as a general feature.
Researchers develop machine learning model to predict virus reservoirs
Here is a real coding problem that I might be willing to make a cash-prize contest for. We'd need to nail down some rules. I'd be shocked if any LLM can do this:

https://github.com/solvespace/solvespace/issues/1414

Make a GTK 4 version of Solvespace. We have a single C++ file for each platform - Windows, Mac, and Linux-GTK3. There is also a QT version on an unmerged branch for reference. The GTK3 file is under 2KLOC. You do not need to create a new version, just rewrite the GTK3 Linux version to GTK4. You may either ask it to port what's there or create the new one from scratch.

If you want to do this for free to prove how great the AI is, please document the entire session. Heck make a YouTube video of it. The final test is weather I accept the PR or not - and I WANT this ticket done.

I'm not going to hold my breath.
Terrible.

Imagine that you want to make a film that is an unholy amalgam of Scrooge, A Charlie Brown Christmas, Dead Poets' Society and The Breakfast Club. Imagine that your audience is oblivious to any nuance and you're not so creative, so you will need to employ the standard tropes of bratty prep school kids, mother whose son was killed before his time, bookish professor with a heart of gold and life lessons at the end for all our protagonists.

Trowel on the schmaltz like it's wet concrete and multiply the cringe by 1000. Now you have a decent description of this movie.
you could replace muslim with any other religion and that statement would still hold true
I think you're correct, though not because of the courts. The courts remain independent, but they demonstrably have no authority over Trump. However, Trump has not yet consolidated enough political power to start jailing political opposition. Once that line is crossed I think it's fair to say the u.s. has made the transition.
What separate mass transit system are you talking about? In most places with school buses there is no mass transit of any sort.
> Left vs right handed molecules

Organic chemistry found on meteors shows that non-terrestrial sources are equally left vs right-handed.

However, the rest might be caused by one or more errors in our premise. The most likely culprit being cosmological principle.
Computers are mostly appliances, like dishwashers, now.
"People do not change that much morally."

Greed is part of what humans are. It's part of what destroys societies. Building a society that can survive human nature long term is an unsolved problem.

You sound like you expected that, after the end of the Cold War, we had a perfect society, and then we fell from a state of grace and ruined it. No, after the end of the Cold War, the pressure was removed that had been keeping us from acting on our worst impulses. Turns out that many of us were worse than we expected.
I mean, possibly such 'dissidents' should refrain from doing multi-million euro frauds, in that case. Seems like asking for trouble.
I'm still using ChatGPT heavily for a lot of my day-to-day, across multiple projects and random real life tasks. I'm interested in giving Claude and Gemini a good at some point; where is Gemini's tooling lacking, generally?
School buses are operated by schools solely for students. There is no requirement nor motivation to allow anyone else to ride. Doing so would mean making students would wait longer as resources are deployed to the wider public. Or at the same service level another part of their budget would have to be cut to fund busing for the general public. There's already a shortage of bus drivers caused by school districts offering notoriously low pay, split shifts, and no benefits.

City public transportation is operated by transit agencies who conversely do not have a mandate nor motivation to handle the morning rush to schools or the afternoon demand spike of schools letting out. US transit agencies have even tighter budgets compared with schools. Hence why riding a city bus could take you an hour to make a trip that takes 15 min by private car. That awful service level would never be accepted for student transportation.
Then how does linear motion do it?
AROMHA brain health test:remote olfactory assessment cognitive impairment screen
I disagree with the conclusion of the article

An invention comes as the solution to a problem. The qualities of the solution depend on the parameters of the problem.

Many/most technologies have not scaled to the point where their negative externalities outgrow their benefits: GPS, Cordless power tools, OLED TVs, Contactless payments. Of course all have some negatives.

We're learning that if the problem is 'make as much ad revenue as possible for the inventor', the solution is going scale harmfully
Break it down into smaller problems.
What's wrong with Theo?
just get linus to teach you, it will end up cheaper than this book
A chance for all those coding assistant companies like Devin to show their mettle!
Germany.

You have a "allgemeines Persönlichkeitsrecht" (general personal rights?) that prevents other people from publishing information that's supposed to be private.

Here's a case where someone published a facebook dm for example:

https://openjur.de/u/636287.html
Like I said in my post - this affected subsequent cohorts. My cohort did the full curriculum of calc 1, 2 and 3 (differential & multivariate calc). I was trying to preserve that for those who came after us.
Don't look at what people say, look at what they do. People like feeling virtuous, but rarely act that way unless they stand to gain from it.
Ask HN: An Android build/skin specifically created for Almost Blind People?
I have an 82 year old friend who I help and care for. She has about 10% of her sight left and she uses and needs her phone on a daily basis.

She particularly needs Whatsapp.

I am having a lot of difficulty finding and installing apps with very large clear fonts, in a way where the operating system doesn't keep having overlays or changing things and keeps getting stuck using her phone?

What are the best options?
I'm working on https://reynote.com (not optimized for mobile in case you want to try it out).

It's an AI-powered relationship coach supported by an specialized AI swarm following integrative therapy principles. It started off by me thinking "how would an AI relationship therapist work if they could see both sides of an argument" to me reading up a lot about integrative therapy, experimenting with various AI agent architectures and landing on this approach now.

I'm pretty happy now with how it works. Even my wife, which is not really into AI and is a coach herself is using it regularly.
https://github.com/GuiBibeau/mcp-gemini-tutorial
Something I also remember from tv was what I think they called data bursts, at the end of certain TV shows they would play a few seconds of still frames full of information, like flicking through a magazine in 10 seconds. You would record this on a VCR and play it back frame by frame, occasionally it included some computer code to manually type in, it was pretty terrible because paused video frames tended to be a bit unstable.
Good. Criminals should be held accountable. I can't believe there's even an argument about this. Whataboutism only breeds more criminal activity.
The evidence given really doesn't justify the conclusion. Maybe it suggests 2.5 Pro might be better if you're asking it to build Javascript apps from scratch, but that hardly equates to "It's better at coding". Feels like a lot of LLM articles follow this pattern, someone running their own toy benchmarks and confidently extrapolating broad conclusions from a handful of data points. The SWE-Bench result carries a bit more weight but even that should be taken with a pinch of salt.
Legally, there absolutely is. Because by law, the messaging app operator also can't just publish the stuff you write in a chat.
Even some disclaimer in the terms of service probably wouldn't work if people would generally assume the chat to be private.

And it also doesn't even matter because WhatsApp claims to be E2E-encrypted.
But "disappeared" is not a millennial term.
It's been around at least since the Central American wars of the 1980s,
mostly referring to events in El Salvador.
Earlier references suggest it was used in the Northern Ireland in the 70s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enforced_disappearance
Secret History: Apple's first attempt at making a CPU [video]
Whatever text I can get. But I’m starting with project Gutenberg
Great idea! One other thing that annoys me is the inability to trim workouts, mostly walking workouts which I forgot to stop. Even when the Apple Watch asks you if you want to end the workout, it doesn’t cut off the end where nothing happened anymore. It should be possible to do this (semi-)automatically using the heart rate and movement data.
Isomorphic Labs, Google's A.I. Drug Business, Raises $600M
Nvidia GTC 2025: Overview
Does it still work on current MacOS X?
>For that matter bougies in modern times don't make wealth their from buying labor power - they mostly just dump money into investments

Investments into what? Businesses?

Businesses that have employees? Employees that are selling their labour? Who are they selling their labour to?
Azure-CLI-mcp: Talk with Azure using MCP
This is an MCP Server that wraps the Azure CLI, adds a nice prompt to improve how it works, and exposes it.
It gives the ability to an LLM to act on your behalf on Azure: it can list resources, fix them, create them, secure them, etc...
This is also compounded by the fact that LLMs are not deterministic, every response is different for the same given prompt. And people tend to judge on one off experiences.
Because LLMs are one million times easier to use and they give very good results.
Have you tried wind surf? I’ve been really enjoying it and wondering if they do something on top to make it work better. The AI definitely still gets into weird rabbit holes and sometimes even injects security bugs (kept trying to add sandbox permissions for an iframe), but at least for UI work it’s been an accelerant.
so i guess the underlying assumption is that this looks out from out perspective in a single static orientation, because this says nothing to me about their orientation which i think is what they're trying to convey by saying clockwise?

or i suppose this is clockwise/counterclockwise in regards to the direction they're moving in?

2/3 doesn't seem that significant if they think it should be a 50/50 split, we might just not be seeing enough
In the States indeed these mostly look like bog standard coffee mugs. The tall one exists as a design but it’s rarer. I can’t speak for the OP but my experience is that media about Great Britain in America often depicts tea mugs as different (I’ve seen many shorter, smaller and flatter variants) than those mugs. Perhaps it is to highlight that the beverage is tea and not something else like coffee to the viewer.
It's a convenience method for a specific case where the result is already obvious, because it's called on a string literal that already looks like a regex. Any competent Scala dev reviewer would reject code that uses the "r" method on a variable.

If you want a more verbose option, you can import the Regex type and write:

val date = Regex(raw"(\d{4})-(\d{2})-(\d{2})")

And of course, explicit type declarations can further document the code.
I mean why wouldn’t we just take anyone accused of a felony and just hold an election for some high office right there? Then if they win it’s because no crimes were committed, and if they lose obviously it’s because they were criminals. A simple majority should suffice and there’s no need to review any evidence of wrongdoing.
I've built a standalone genre-based wiki at kpopping.com, I can't believe fans let these bullshit companies run our communities. They're some of the most disgusting sociopaths imaginable. My niche is even worse though because we have websites that want to be fextralife.com when they grow up... Malware ads and porn for #1 google results with millions of views.