skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>How sad. That wall map is a nice object and a good conversation piece to boot.

It shouldn't be sad to avoid adding another artifact of consumerism to one's life. I'm at a stage in my life where I've gotten rid of most of my "conversation pieces". E.g. I once had an expensive antique warship in my office as decoration. (https://www.google.com/search?q=hms+bounty+model&tbm=isch). I thought it looked really nice. But one day as I was cleaning the dust off of every crevice with an art brush to keep it from looking like a junked up antique, I realized it was an example of a possession making me its slave. I got rid of it and don't regret it. I dodged a bullet by not getting the Geochron and saving $4000 but my journey of enlightenment wasn't complete so I still got suckered into the wooden warship.

>I guess you haven’t actually tried to buy a grandfather clock. Quality ones are in the thousands at least, if not tens of thousands.

Yes, I agree that grandfather clocks are expensive and that's why I used it as a parallel example to the expensive wristwatches.
> But New York, California and other net-payer states withholding payments would create a leverageable mess.

How do you withhold payments, exactly? Do you tell the citizens of Maine to send their federal tax money to the state capital?
not wearing uniform, attacking civilians, capturing hostages and holding your own civilian population hostage by violently taking over the commercial distribution of free humanitarian aid can not be called legitimate in any way
It's not about forcing every Dev to learn every aspect of Ops work. It's about ensuring the team that builds the feature manages its delivery end-to-end, including dev, test, deployment, failure response.

The reason for this is, as I pointed out, because the organisations that created a hard split had much worse outcomes for customers and themselves. This split might have been necessary in the past, due to the vast gap in skill-sets and operating environments.

However, most orgs now will create a different split where a team manages the underlying infrastructure and tooling (to varying levels, depending on the specialisation required), but developers are responsible for ensuring their code Runs on Prod (tm). This does not mean developers are regularly fitting their own server racks and hand-wiring their networking infrastructure. It means, for the third time, developers own the delivery of their code to prod, end-to-end.
Someone needs to invent a way to make tank armor out of Prince Rupert's Drop glass.
Each Waymo is > $140,000 of customized hardware and is limited to specific cities. Autonomy in commercial vehicles is arguably led by Tesla on coverage, miles driven, ready hardware, cost per mile etc. They’re going to start pushing tests on their consumer fleet, converting them to optionally commercial taxi rides soon with the fleet owner model versus the central provider model. This is scheduled for June in Austin and confirmed to be on schedule.

You can also take fully autonomous bus rides in China right now, even there, for, early reviews, the latest Tesla Autopilot blows everything else out of the water.

I’m not trying to push Tesla alone, but I’m trying to highlight the gap in adoption goals. What is Waymos ambition this year? How much can they ramp their fleet at $140k per unit versus Teslas consumer fleet and upcoming low cost robotaxi with the mass manufacturing improvements further lowering cost per unit?
I totally agree. If it turns out that we are getting too many bugs because of the different web engines, then we will ditch tauri for sure.
> And when I had to add alpine.js to do client-side reactivity, it immediately was obvious that I'd love to have both sides (backend and frontent) unified.

https://alpine-ajax.js.org/
Thank you, AI, for exposing the idiocy of package-driven programming, where everything is a mess of churning external dependencies.
What do you mean by "inspect in browser"? All major browsers' devtools have supported WebSocket inspecting for many years.

Many of the other issues mentioned are also trivial to solve (reconnects, cross-origin protection).

Also, doesn't WebTransport have many of the same issues? (e.g. with proxies and firewalls). And do you have any data for the mobile battery claim? (assuming this is for an application in foreground with the screen on)
socket article seems to mostly be a review of this arXiv preprint paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2406.10279

there’s also some info from Python software foundation folks in the register article, so it’s not just a socket pitch article.
For some students who protested Gaza war, fear and silence is new campus reality
Two carrier strike groups deployed in the area and B2 bombers moved to Diego Garcia.

We will see.
Iconic F-91W currently costs $16.88 at Amazon AND it now comes in colors: Clear, Pink, Blue, Gray, Green, Gold, White (and Black)
It's Therapy Speak for "pitching ideas and asking questions is encouraged, you will not be reamed or looked down on if some of those are bad."

This is a good idea.

Unfortunately, using therapist jargon in other contexts sounds very strange, shibolethy and throws people off.
1. It means you don't need C code & a C compiler in your project any more, which simplifies infrastructure. E.g. cross compiling is easier without any C.

2. You can do LTO between Rust and the C->Rust code so in theory you could get a smaller & faster executable.

3. In most cases it is the first step to a gradual rewrite in idiomatic Rust.
Before I tried this process I would have agreed with you, however, we focus on longevity when it’s really intimacy that leads to deep lasting connections. It’s just that with the decades long friendships there is more time and opportunity for intimacy, vulnerability, and going through some shit together.

MDMA + the 36 questions is deep intimacy, vulnerability, and often going through some shit together.

We’re also not seeking friends to do MDMA with. On a few occasions, we’ve met interesting people that there is a strong initial spark of connection with and let them know about the practice. These friendships are now very deep and loving even if only a year or 3 old. They are anything but shallow.

As for short lived, only time will tell, but even if they were to end tomorrow I will have deeply cherished the present experience of these connections. I have one 10+ year friendship that is fading and while it breaks my heart from time to time, I still love this person and would do it all over again.
I'd like to write Rust, receive its safety benefits (esp borrow checker), compiler to equivalent C, and then use C's tooling on the result. Why use C's tooling?

In verification, C has piles of static analyzers, dynamic analyzers, test generators (eg KLEE), code generators (eg for parsing), a prover (Frama-C), and a certified compiler. If using a subset of these, C code can be made more secure than Rust code with more effort.

There's also many tools for debugging and maintenance made for C. I can also obfuscate by swapping out processor ISA's because C supports all of them. On the business end, they may be cheaper with lower watts.

I also have more skilled people I can hire or contract to do any of the above. One source estimated 7 million C/C++ developers worldwide. There's also a ton of books, online articles, and example code for anything we need. Rust is very strong in that last area for a new language but C/C++ will maintain an advantage, esp for low-level programming.

These are the reasons I'd use Rust if I wanted C or C++ for deployment. Likewise, I wish there was still a top-notch C++ to C compiler to get the same benefits I described with C's tooling.
Fair point, what should we feature in the hero video?
This is paywalled but his earlier piece from the 9th has been opened to all:

"All the arguments for Trump's tariffs are wrong and bad"

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/all-the-arguments-for-tariffs-...

From it I learned that only 60% of Americans disagree with the statement "Tariffs are Tax Cuts".

And also that the chaos in the markets was muted because only 15% of traders even believed the tariffs would be in place for more than 6 months.

I'm somewhat saddened that this opportunity to touch the stove has not been fully utilised and so we are doomed to repeat it.
I suppose that's the point - they were here first.

So it's the radicals who should go somewhere else, and leave normal, mentally healthy people be.
This is not new to watchmaking in the slightest. Highly complicated watches have been made for over 200 years.

Henry Graves Supercomplication was made by Patel Philippe in 1933, which was 92 years ago; https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patek_Philippe_Henry_Graves_...

An even older example is the Marie Antoinette watch by Abraham Breguet, which was started in 1783, 243 years ago: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Antoinette_(watch)
Nothing. Clinton got impeached not for the blowjob (which was consensual), but for lying under oath about it, i.e. perjury.
These shovels are marvels of mechanical disadvantage. When I had to manually plough a field, the Kodali-type shovel was a much better configuration than a normal shovel because your arms are around the shovel instead of at the far end of a stick.

https://www.ppguk.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/PPG-UK-NMM-...

https://www.photosnepal.com/photo/a-kodali-blx54z6kz
This is a well-know enshittification, which is going on for a long time already: https://pluralistic.net/2024/08/17/hack-the-planet/
We replicate incremental BTRFS snapshots behind the scenes. Planning on adding snapshot management UI soon.
Not true on RISC-V. That's full of undefined behaviour.

But anyway this is kind of off-topic. I think OutOfHere was imagining that this somehow skips the type checking and borrow checking steps which of course it doesn't.
People have made the point many times before, that “hallucination” is mainly what generative AI does and not the exception, but most of the time it’s a useful hallucination.

I describe it as more of a “mashup”, like an interpolation of statistically related output that was in the training data.

The thinking was in the minds of the people that created the tons of content used for training, and from the view of information theory there is enough redundancy in the content to recover much of the intent statistically. But some intent is harder to extract just from example content.

So when generating statically similar output, the statistical model can miss the hidden rules that were a part of the thinking that went into the content that was used for training.
Clean, straightforward and to the point, not confusing, and it's not some kind of an annoying low-performance website.

Doesn't seem to require any special browser, especially not one with compromised privacy settings.

So it's really a better website than most already.

Nicely functional, but when you do the math if you're making $100000 you should be able to accommodate the $25000 Mazda; well you do return a Positive response here.

But it says:

> Possible EMI:

>$ 2217.25

> Min Required Income:

>$ 16667 /month

Which is more $ required per month than you're even making . . .

I still think you're off to a good start.

You should be able to tweak your underlying algorithms which is something completely different.

Plus everybody making the same money can not usually actually afford the same things. You could allow for a slight bit more user criteria besides currency and amount, to tailor responses according to those modifiers.

For instance, I may be an outlier, but even if I'm making a million my best instinct is that I still can't actually afford anything I don't actually need, or anything overpriced even if I have more than enough cash on hand to regularly spend more dollars on other things routinely. Always has been. This does not change according to income. My ambition lies elsewhere, luxury or not.

Doesn't mean I never indulge in something I can't actually afford occasionally, but when you make a habit of that it can be the reason if you end up never having enough cash OTOH.

You also have to be able to draw the line very accurately for yourself for things that are just plain too high a price. Or too high a price at the present time. This is the factor that I think fluctuates most closely with income level, but there are always additional things to consider.

Regardless, I do admire the acquisitions of those who are consumers of things they don't really need, and stuff like that, whether they can afford it or not.

It takes all kinds.
I thought it leveraged a much larger context over classical rag.
Google is very good at recognizing existential threats. iOS were that to them and they built Android, including hardware, a novelty for them, even faster than mobile incumbents at the time.

They're more than willing to expand their moat around AI even if that means multiple unprofitable business for years.
Computer scientists had this idea that some things should be public and some things private. Java takes this to the nth degree with it's public and private typing keywords. R just forces you to know the lib:::priv_fun versus lib::pub_fun trick. At best it's a signal for package end users to tell which functions they can rely on to have stable interfaces and which they can't. Unfortunately, with R's heavy use of generics it gets confusing for unwary users how developers work with the feature as some methods (e.g. different ways to summarize various kinds of standard data sets as you get with the summary generic or even the print generic) get exported and some don't with seemingly no rhyme or reason.
Keep in mind you are talking to someone that worked at OpenAI and surely knows more of how the sausage is made and how the books look than you do?
> My prompts are falling behind....

If you haven’t already, you might want to try metaprompting, that is, having a model write the prompt for you. These days, I usually dictate my metaprompts through a STT app, which saves me a lot of time. A metaprompt I gave to Claude earlier today is at [1]. It’s sloppy and has some transcription errors, but, as you can see, Claude wrote a complete, well-organized prompt that produced really good results from Gemini Deep Research [2]. (I notice now, though, that the report is truncated at the end.)

[1] https://claude.ai/share/94982d9d-b580-496f-b725-786f72b15956

[2] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1np5xdXuely7cxFMlkQm0lQ4j...
We're working on migrating our abstractions to k3s, for now the system is powered by docker compose. Wouldn't be that much work to move from DR to HA deployments. Thanks for the feedback.
70% of these metrics are solved in China (or most places in Asia) through methods that most people in this thread would be vehemently against. You can put the mentally-ill back into sanatoriums, enforce quick and draconian response to petty crime, and pay an economic underclass a pittance to clean your streets if you wish.

Unfortunately for Americans, it's not the CEO at fault here actually, it's the middle class and left-leaning/progressive that are directly responsible for many of the problems here. The funny thing is that Republican Party being in complete power with Trump would be more similar to the CCP than the Democrats or Progressives. Suppressing dissenting voices like Pro-Palestine in order to force national homogenity is a big part of that.

And I say this as someone who supported Biden and Kamala, but these left-wingers or libertarians who are so vehemtly opposed to the US Gov but then simp for China are just being childishly incoherent.
All the people from Elixir community I met, kept telling me "Mnesia sucks, use Postgres instead" through Ecto DSL of course. Same goes about pushing towards Redis and gRPC. Most of them will try to convince you to start using Phoenix instead... Also there are very little to no references on how to use e.g. Cowboy or Bandit without Plug DSL.
It's nice that people care about RSS and add tools for it!

Btw if you want to improve the feed finding, here's an article that lists a bunch of ways for finding them even if they're not linked in the html metadata.

https://lighthouseapp.io/blog/deep-dive-finding-rss-feeds
How can it be true that they're really expensive and you can't even give them away for free on Craigslist?

Probably if you want a good one it's expensive and nobody wants bad ones.
Unity 6 has been taken offline in mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau
Show HN: Turn Your Photos into Custom Action Figures with A
Hi HN,

I just launched a fun AI tool that lets you transform your photos into personalized action figures.
Check it out and let me know what you think! Would love feedback on the AI accuracy, the figure designs, and any ideas for features.

Link: https://ghiblify.im/ai-action-figure
Several people within the administration (particularly Stephen Miran) are highly in favor of dropping the value of the USD, as they believe it's about 25% higher than it should be due to being used as the international reserve currency:
https://www.hudsonbaycapital.com/documents/FG/hudsonbay/rese...
> What about QA, code review, documentation,...?

We are Agile now. Continous "improuvment". /s
Do it during the day, properly dosed, don’t mix with alcohol, and get plenty of sleep that night and this is not a problem. The MAPS studies have shown this again and again that the Tuesday blues is related to partying and not intrinsic to the medicine.
This is more nonsense. For starters you posted a bunch of Google searches for "genocide gaza" "israel apartheid". I'm not sure what that's supposed to prove, except confirmation bias. Also posting a lot of text doesn't make you right.

Second, apartheid are a set or racist laws within a country.
There is no apartheid in Israel, every citizen has equal rights including the 2 MILLION muslim arabs living there. There are Arabic political parties, Arabic supreme court judges, there was actually an Arabic supreme court judge that sent an Ashkenazi president to prison! That's not apartheid, this would never have happened in South Africa.

Genocide when you try to kill an entire people. Here is the definition
"the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group."
How is 50k death, with about half of them being Hamas genocide? It's laughable. Israel, as they've stated many times, are after Hamas. If anything you need to re-examine your perspective. Hamas is who committed genocide, they were just too weak to pull it off.

It's funny that you mention "The Nakba" and you don't even know what it means. For starters the "catastrophe" isn't the displacement. What people mean by it is that they failed to destory Israel. Second, it didn't happen in a vaccuum. It was part of the larger context of the Arab Israeli war, where 5 countries, including many people residing in the region attempted to genocide (your favorite word) the newly formed Israel. Also, literally every history book that isn't 100% one-sided will show you that it was a mix of reasons for the 700,000 people that were displaced. Many, if not most, were urged to leave by their leader who told them they would annihilate the Jews and they could go back, some left out of fear, since war was coming, obviously, and some were driven out, which makes sense. If you attack a people, they will drive you out. Another thing that isn't mentioned there which IS an ethnic cleansing, is the ethnic cleansing of Jews from Arabic countries during that same period. If you look at the population of Arabic countries from 1948 and now you will see a stark stark difference. You definitely won't see something like 2,000,000 Jews living in these places.

What is Israel and the U.S. occupying this is a nonsense argument as well. People who claim that, think that somehow the entirety of Israel is occupied. More nonsense.

The blockade is not illegal, if it was it still wouldn't matter as no country can be expected to absorb terrorist attacks. Funny how the focus is always on Israel and not Egypt, who has a "blockade" as well. Btw, these did not exist until the Intifadas. They make sense.

The pager attack, was the single most accurate military attack in military history.

Writing "false" on my arguments doesn't maks you right. You are just spreading propaganda, and I urge anyone reading this research this on their own. You are both extremely uneducated on this and need to read books not do Google searches.
There are some projects in China: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Green_Wall_(China)
> a two state solution was never acceptable to Israel

Most recently in 2008, Israel made exactly such an offer and was rejected.

"Abbas has since confirmed that he turned down an Israeli offer for a Palestinian state on nearly 95% of the West Bank. In September 2008, Olmert had presented him with a map that delineated the borders of the proposed PA state, for which Israel would annex 6.3 percent of the West Bank and compensate the Palestinians with 5.8 percent (taken from pre-1967 Israel), which Abbas stated he rejected out of hand, insisting instead to demarcate the 4 June 1967 borders of Palestine. He said that Olmert did not give a map of the proposal and that he could not sign without seeing the proposal. Abbas also said that he was not an expert on maps and pointed to Olmert's corruption investigation (he was later convicted).[68][69] Abbas said in October 2011 that he made a counteroffer to let Israel annex 1.9% of the West Bank."

Sadly, English wikipedia has a lot less information on this than the Hebrew wikipedia, but maybe turn your translation software to this: https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%97%D7%95%D7%AA...
Why waste everyone's time with this? We can generate facile LLM responses ourselves.
Can this be generalized to fields other than U(1)? That could suggest new solutions to the Standard Model.
I talk to ChatGPT about some controversial things, and it's pretty good at nuance and devils advocate if you ask for it. It's more echo chamber, if you don't, or rather extreme principle of charity, which might be a good thing.
Perplexity Pro's list of companies that have been around since 1825 (200 years ago):

1. Kongo Gumi (578 AD, Japan)
3. Specializing in temple construction for over 1,400 years, it was acquired in 2006 but still operates under Takamatsu Construction Group.
2. Drohobych Saltworks (1250, Ukraine)
State-owned and Europe’s oldest salt producer, now also a cultural heritage site.
3. Shirley Plantation (1613, USA)
Virginia’s oldest family-owned business, operating as a historic farm and museum.
4. Avedis Zildjian Company (1623, USA)
The world’s premier cymbal manufacturer, founded in Istanbul and relocated to Massachusetts in 1929.
5. Hudson’s Bay Company (1670, Canada/USA)
Originally a fur-trade monopoly, it now operates department stores like Saks Fifth Avenue.
6. White Horse Tavern (1673, USA)
America’s oldest continuously running restaurant, serving patrons in Newport, Rhode Island.
7. Baker’s Chocolate (1765, USA)
Launched by James Baker in Massachusetts, it remains a baking staple under Kraft Heinz ownership.
8. Laird & Company (1780, USA)
The oldest licensed distillery in the U.S., producing applejack since the American Revolution.
9. King Arthur Baking Company (1790, USA)
Founded in Boston, it’s now a Vermont-based leader in flour and baking products.
10. Brooks Brothers (1818, USA)
America’s oldest clothing retailer, surviving bankruptcy in 2020 and continuing under new ownership.
> Or is this instead a desire to do away with human capital — to "automate" a workforce?

This is what I see motivating non-technical people to learn about agents. There’s lots of jobs that are essentially reading/memorizing complicated instructions and entering data accordingly.
Feed th deep research result into notebookLM and download the audio overview .. game changing
Currently it's coupled. But thanks to your question, will look at decoupling it at a later time :)