skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Voice AI agent conducted Coding Interview
We gave our Voice AI agent following tools to conduct coding interview :
- Publish coding question to editor
- Read and run code from editor to evaluate
- Fetch hint to guide the interview
- End the discussion on its own when done (or around the 10-minute limit we've set)

It's still a work in progress. But this is unlike anything we’ve seen before :)
Demo: https://youtu.be/oER-D3pw-JM
What do you mean by enlightened business?
Sounds like sponsored content. Every other review I have read people say they go back to laptop because the text fidelity, eye strain and keyboard on lap is just the best productivity setup
They have a mounting for a lens clip where you can put custom prescription lenses. When I bought my Airs they came with a lens frame and opticians' blanks - basically reference lenses that show where the eyeline is - which you can take to an optician for them to use.

I got my first set done at a high street optician - Specsavers in the UK - and they were able to do it based on some lens blanks they already had that were close enough in size to what XReal sent. Took less than a week to let me know they were done.

But also there's a partner that XReal advertise on their site to do the job. When I got a new prescription recently I gave them a try, and they results are just as good. A little better, actually, but I can't tell what's them and what's having a newer prescription.

I should point out that my lenses mainly correct astigmatism, so any models which only have myopia correction wouldn't be any good to me at all. It's got to be custom lenses for me, and it's fine.
I've had screen issues with two MBP within warranty and Apple attempt to charge 1800 EUR to fix them. The laptops cost > 3000 EUR but still. These are issues which are fixable with either a 2 EUR part or a 50 EUR part.
Well it still exists as Adobe Animate which can export to html.

Comparing SVG to Flash seems like an apples to oranges comparison anyway. The format does not have to do everything that Flash did but can rely on the other technologies in the browser.
Nice use of the ch and lh units!
I will be surprised if the dollar retains its status as the world’s reserve currency by the end of this administration.
I think the lifelong dream of many businesspeople is to create the perfect "cog in the machine" or ideally run a business without workers at all. (Tony Stark, Elon Musk's role model, is a good example of that. As far as the movies are concerned, he builds all his most important inventions himself, or with the help of AI, no workers involved)

Independent of what AI can do today, I suspect this was a reason why so many resources were poured into its development in the first place. Because this was the ultimate vision behind it.
It has been a long time and my memory is based on hearing about it rather than using it, but I believe there was a notion of a rider's "home" datacenter (based on where they signed up from), and there was some complexity from propagating a rider's data from there to all other datacenters proactively, so that things would just work no matter where in the world they were. And I think the datacenter serving the area where a user was currently located could accept writes for that user, meaning that it would have to get written back to the home datacenter... you can see how this got complicated.
or large government sponsored entities like Mossad. Air gapping won't protect against spying. Good luck trying to sue them
Well, can't blame you for that. I've been thinking similar thoughts. Mainly looking at the economic recession we face though.
Did you evaluate it on a RAG benchmark?
Yeah: I'm totally not a fan of biased car shit either. Some of your examples seem like strawmen to me.

> complain about the cost

Bike lanes in my country are mostly paid for by taxes on cars and petrol. The costs/benefits are often justified by cherry-picked benefits (e.g. reduced car congestion, or reduced pollution). The congestion arguments anecdotally appear to be lies: low usage priority cycle lanes seem to cause extra congestion (through phasing of lights and islands and other traffic controlling features).

Try and fairly point out that the numbers are juggled and you'll get skewered by cyclist ideologues. Read my sister comment where I reference the thesis that was the basis for my original comment.

I have an acquaintance working in our council on improving bike lanes.

I'm not against bikes. I'm against badly biased reports : towards/against both cyclists or cars.

Balanced discussion seems so difficult.
My comment is a reply to the parent implying he paused the tariffs due to Apple's investment
The government should be a regulator and set ground rules. It should provide a market and clear requirements. Then leave private business alone to meet those requirements. If they need funding, leave the business to the VC industry.
I find legacy systems fun because you're looking at an artefact built over the years by people. I can get a lot of insight into how a system's design and requirements changed over time, by studying legacy code. All of that will be lost, drowned in machine-generated slop, if next decade's legacy code comes out the backside of a language model.
The prime minister in the UK is regularly kicked out by their party, and it's the same in most parliamentary systems. Liz Truss introduced ridiculous ideological economic policies that caused a bond market revolt. Her party kicked her out within the lifetime of a lettuce. This is only possible in a parliamentary system. Most of her recent predecessors were similarly if less rapidly removed. In the past 40 years, only three prime ministers lost their job at an election. Six were either forced out or resigned. Of those, arguably only Tony Blair left through choice.
Is there any particular date/time you'll introduce a no-JS solution?

And are you going to support older browsers? I tested Anubis with https://www.browserling.com with its (I think) standard configuration at https://git.xeserv.us/xe/anubis-test/src/branch/main/README.... and apparently it doesn't work with Firefox versions before 74 and Chromium versions before 80.

I wonder if it works with something like Pale Moon.
This resonates with me. There are so many tools and techniques that many developers refuse to adopt because they're not hyped and take maybe a week to learn (e.g. take something like TLA+ which could be used to reason about distributed systems), but instead of improving the craft of programming we're just using LLMs to spam bad quality software at a faster rate.
Chicago has a density of 4500 people per sq km compared to Bogota at 4100 so Chicago is denser? That said I actually meant Medellin not Bogota which is significantly denser. However Medellin topology makes it extremely challenging to build infrastructure, the central valley floor is more than 1000m lower than most of the suburbs. Moreover the GDP of Medellin is 70 billion compared to a GDP of Chicago of 800 billion and Chicago can't build public transport infrastructure because it's 1.5 less dense? That doesn't make any sense.
mostly just a new year’s eve celebration now
How can the net effect be similar if the actions aren't?
Meta; US produces well funded startups presumably because the exits are good. Investors don't mind the risk, expecting an outsized return.

Exits are good, perhaps, because US stock valuations are just much better. Investors are happy buying at a higher P/E ratio, expecting it to go up in even further, and make a good return.

Now, for a long time, there has been talk of US equities being woefully overvalued. Of course a value is only what investors are happy to pay. But supposing this is true, and US is due a major correction, Trump's "shock therapy" on markets might actually achieve it. If that's true, US valuations would drop relative to the rest of the world (this hasn't really happened yet, most of developed markets moved roughly in unison - but it's early days perhaps).

If that happens, US might actually stop looking like a most attractive VC market. This would presumably lead to a general drop of VC investments - but also to a greater geographic spread in VC investments. In particular, more money going into things like European space companies, as opposed to US ones.

There's a lot of assumptions here. Maybe US equities have higher valuations because they are genuinely better, or a correction won't actually come. But it always puzzles me why the US seems better at churning out well-founded startups for no totally obvious reason, and maybe that's it.
Well, the incompetent will find a way to make it work. Since management usually only cares about that, it will be fine. The competent who dont give a damn will basically result to vibe coding and receive similar results. Just with lower cost.
Wozniak couldn't do what Allen did, as Wozniak didn't have access to a PDP-10 mainframe (as it was known as, back then), or any other larger computer. He bought a 6502 CPU at the Wescon Trade Fair in 1975, because it was so cheap ($25, a fraction of the cost of alternative CPUs). It was so cheap that he could afford it. He wasn't sitting of a lot of family money like Gates either. In any case, if Wozniak did have a PDP-10 sitting around then he would surely also have used that one for some purpose.
Exact Solution of the Frustrated Potts Model: An AI-Aided Discovery
50 years old physics model solved using o3-mini-high.
>We should wait for all the facts to come out.

Oh? Before they deport him? If the courts didn't intervene, initiated from his side, he would be gone
Veritasium: How Will AI Change Education? [video]
I think you’re reading too much into it! This seems like a cute design library for eg. a personal blog or a portfolio website. I really doubt the author thinks this is the best design style, it’s just got an aesthetic that it sticks with, which is fun.
I think with these erratic changes, the US government is paralyzing the economy. How are businesses supposed to restructure their supply lines if policy changes every 48h?
They do have accelerometers as well as gyroscopes, so technically they could integrate acceleration twice to keep track of position...but in practice it's way more reliable to just keep it at a constant distance from the head.
I guess the counter-question is does it matter if nobody is building tools optimized for humans, when humans aren't being paid to write software?

I saw a submission earlier today that really illustrated perfectly why AI is eating people who write code:

> You could spend a day debating your architecture: slices, layers, shapes, vegetables, or smalltalk. You could spend several days eliminating the biggest risks by building proofs-of-concept to eliminate unknowns. You could spend a week figuring out how you’ll store, search, and cache data and which third–party integrations you’ll need.

$5k/person/week to have an informed opinion of how to store your data! AI going to look at the billion times we already asked these questions and make an instant decision and the really, really important part is it doesn't really matter what we choose anyway because there are dozens of right answers.
>Providing them [Hamas] material or other support only prolonged it..

How?
It's worse in every way than just omitting it. 'BPS is a GPS alternative' is better as a title, on HN at least
Free speech is an essential component of democracy.
Up to the 80s the science and engineering of the soviet union was top notch, they were mostly equal or even better when you look at the space program. I was thinking similarly to you about the superiority of capitalism to generate engineering progress, but for some stuff I‘m not so sure anymore. China, for example, is an interesting mix of long-term governmental planning and capitalist cambrian explosions.
Not sure cause and effect absolutely determined by now.
It's funny, seems like people had me pegged as some Suburb Guy, when that couldn't be further from the truth. (I have mostly walked the talk, which is more than I can say of some of the former Bike Guys I have known.) Anyway, I completely agree with much of this, just a couple nits:

> Every study shows that the poor are hurt the most because of car centric development.

Yes, the poor always lose out versus Hypothetical Utopia. I'm referring to reality as it exists in the current and near future where many many poor & middle-class people need cars. You can't just take them away because of a dumb student-type notion that "cars are only for rich people".

> Change your zoning code and other access regulations (etc)

Yes, I would love to tell Silicon Valley how to zone, but even the popular governor is having trouble doing that.

(Meanwhile, my urban SF neighbors are arguing about what paint colors should be allowed, like it is a HOA or something.)

> Develop a 50 year rail plan.

We have that, but it doesn't actually help because it's mostly about building rail out to new suburbs where people can get into city center office jobs (and the rail agency can get tax money). In the meanwhile, we built an urban subway with 3! stations.

Like I said, it's a trillion dollar problem, and there's no easy button. Just incremental improvements.
It’s silly to have so many keyword synonyms as specified in that earlier regex. I’m also glad we can’t specify numeric literals as roman numerals. KISS
Not sure this is going to be a big issue practice. Tools like ChatGPT regularly get new knowledge cutoffs and those seem to work well in my experience. I haven't tested it with programming features specifically, but you could simply do a small experiment: take the tool of your choice and a programming feature that was introduced after it first launched and see whether you can get it to use it correctly.
>Will programming eventually be relegated to a hobby?

I don't regard programming as merely the act of outputing code. Planning, architecting, having a high level overview, keeping the objective in focus also matters.

Even if we regard programming as just writing code, we have to ask ourselves why we do it.

We plant cereals to be able to eat. At first we used some primitive stone tools to dig the fields. Then we used bronze tools, then iron tools. Then we employed horses to plough the fields more efficiently. Then we used tractors.

Our goal was to eat, not to plough the fields.

Many objects are mass produced now while they were the craft of the artisans centuries ago. We still have craftsmen who enjoy doing things by hand and whose products command a big premium over mass market products.

I don't have an issue if most of the code will be written by AI tools, provided that code is efficient and does exactly what we need. We will still have to manage and verify those tools, and to do that we will still have to understand the whole stack from the very bottom - digital gates and circuits to the highest abstractions.

AI is just another tool in the toolbox. Some carpenters like to use very simple hand tools while other swear by the most modern ones like CNC.
I thought the same. Notice he doesn’t say it’s better than a laptop, only better than he expected. Then he goes on to explain what he doesn’t like about laptops generally, without explaining what he doesn’t like about this set up.
GP talks about how you develop those TUIs, not TUIs themselves.

Web model is objectively better than

‘’’
Stop thinking in standard CSS units like px, em, rem, %
Start thinking in Character Cells for spacing, sizing, and positioning
‘’’
https://minecraft.wiki/w/Minecraft_Wiki:Projects/wiki.vg_mer...
No rust on this list, but there is an actively developed Go project!

Edit: whoops, above link is for classic servers, this link is for modern servers. Includes the thread-titular Minestom as well as an actively developed rust impl! https://minecraft.wiki/w/Minecraft_Wiki:Projects/wiki.vg_mer...
No I didn't it yet. I would be grateful if you could advise me such a benchmark.
Presumably the plan would be you're actually building a the collider tunnel much like CERN under water, so effectively a very long pressure structure. This...probably isn't super-unreasonable for a static structure where you avoid the cost of excavation - i.e. it depends on how different in diameter from something like the Nordstream pipelines you'd be going.
I meant to say the actions against them would be more numerous or meaningingful. I should have been more clear but basically I'm waving off how little has been done by tens of millions who "believe" millions of babies are being murdered. Literally the worst crime that can ever occur, murder, against the most innocent and defenseless humans, babies

Vandalism and stink bombs are what bored teens do, trespassing is a person refusing to leave, and bomb threats are also called in by students hoping to avoid an exam.

As for what matters, even being nice and assuming all the arson
crimes were serious..

The 41 bombings and 173 arson events over 48 years in all of North America is nothing
Parent poster is not saying it should be ignored, parent poster is saying that people should not give-up and repeat “courts can be ignore”.

Because if enough people chant that, then it will become a real possibility.
> I feel like GrapheneOS shot itself in the foot, being exclusive to Pixel phones. Pixel phones were great, in the past, but now they're mediocre

Interesting that someone would say this. I’ve had several Nexus and Pixel phones in the past (last one was a Pixel 2) and they were all pretty bad in terms of hardware and the support from google was non existent. I only bought for them for the software… which wasn’t great either. They have always been mediocre phones, to put it mildly.
>There must be something in between these extremes on the spectrum.

That's for sure. We should take what was proved it works and adjust it to our conditions.
You’re confused. The original post you linked is literally downvoted all the way and has three comments with disagreeing sentiments. Water pipes made of lead are bad for you and were bad for the Roman Empire.
Accessing non-existent CSRs is another big one, which also means you can't probe for features.

There's loads more though. Just search for "reserved" in the ISA manual.

Of course a Rust to C compiler is not going to hit any of these. I was just pointing them out.
As AI becomes both shield and weapon, this article examines critical questions:

Can hybrid human-AI systems prevent ‘Digital Winter’ scenarios?

Will national ‘cyber fortresses’ fragment the internet?

Is chaos an evolutionary necessity (as some algorithms ‘advocate’)?
Featuring insights on XAI transparency, parallels to Cold War MAD doctrine, and the ‘Titanic’ risks of overconfidence. Essential reading for developers, infosec pros, and futurists debating 2025’s tech trajectories.

#AI #CyberSecurity #TechEthics #HackerNews #SingularityForge
I've made myself a split wireless keyboard in part so that it can be more portable than having the style of keyboard in the article in my bag. And that's replacing an Atreus, so already relatively compact.

But then, there are degrees of portability. This sort of thing is fine for a coffee shop. Better, in some ways, than a laptop because it's usable in full sunlight.

It's only the fact that everything's wireless that makes it practical, really. I'd be tempted to print up a chassis for the NUC and the power bank so that they become a single unit, then the only setup is the glasses cable.
This isn't an argument, it's just contradiction.
It's the opposite! A universal tariff is a tariff on all inputs that manufacturers need to be competitive. How will Ford or Tesla ever be competitive if all their inputs are 24% more expensive than Toyota's inputs?

Autarky doesn't work. Juche doesn't work. Comparative advantage works, both theoretically and in practice if we study economic history.
A bureaucrat is not allowed to spend money on anything risky and must never allow for money to be used on something other than the intended use.

So the entire process must be micromanaged to death with documentation, which results in the money mostly being spent on the documentation.
Haha I suppose you're right. I do get a kick out of similar CSS frameworks that mimic the look of Windows and other OSs. I was just triggered by "beauty of TUIs", but beauty is in the eye of the beholder... :)
PoW captchas are not new. What's different with Anubis? How can it possibly prevent "AI" scrapers if the bots have enough compute to solve the PoW challenge? AI companies have quite a lot of GPUs at their disposal and I wouldn't be surprised if they used it for getting around PoW captchas
Hearing disability and Tinnitus. These two are very likely to affect most of us as we age.

From my research of the companies in this space there just isn't enough money being spent in these areas. I think funding the right players we could make some major breakthroughs and see treatments within our lifetimes perhaps even in the next decade.
Release it for free and use the clout to promote yourself in other ways that make money directly.
I've seen a couple of this kinds of setups online and I'm intrigued, as I'm just done with the laptop form factor, but I don't think this is it.

I see the appeal of the XR glasses for immersion and monitor real state, but if you wanted to be outside and went to a coffee shop... I woudldn't cover my eyes and immerse myself totally on the computer; for starters, I wouldn't feel safe. Also, I don't think anyone would also wear headphones with that in a public place, so I hope you don't get a particularly chatty group on the next table over...

There's many situations where I want to look at a display but I don't want to cover my eyes.

On the other hand, this kind of on-the-go-but-with-a-desktop-pc only works with glasses. Some have tried it with a portable display and it seems like way too much fussiness to set up and carry.

I doubt this guy actually ditched his laptop. He did an experiment for content (nothing wrong with that) and I reckon he'll be back on a laptop sooner rather than later.
Yeah, you still get the same issue that 3 is an integer, 3.3 is a float and 3.3.3 is a string.
> The slogan is a call to kill every single Israeli. ... Where will the israelis be when palestine is free from the river to the see?

Oh well, this is just unbelievable. So by your logic the Likud platform, where it claims Israeli sovereignty over the whole Palestine ("from the Jordan to the sea") is a call to kill every single Palestinian? So Israel is ruled since thirty years by a genocidal party? And have you denounced this left and right?

> For the record I think Likud is awful as well, but at least in the US there are no serious israel supporters using the israeli version of the slogan.

I register that when you talk about a protest slogan calling for "freedom" you call it "genocidal"; when talking about the governing party in Israel, whose leader is under arrest order for crimes against humanity, it's just "awful". So is Likud, Israel's ruling party, genocidal or not? Does that make Israel a genocidal state or not? Does it make the US politicians that support the current Israeli government genocidal or not?

By your logic the proposal to ethnically cleanse the Gaza strip, made by Trump and endorsed by Netanyahu (or more probably the other way around), is also a call to kill every single Palestinian in it? And this is not a slogan, it is literally a proposal by the president of the most powerful country on earth. Did you denounce it?

But you logic is flawed.

What if Israel is dissolved and becomes a different state and Jews and Arabs are both unharmed and free to live in it? Wouldn't then Palestine be free, without the need to kill anyone?

> The hamas charter still to this day calls to kill every single israeli

This is a mystification. Even the original Hamas charter (the one that was replaced by a much tamer one) explicitly said that under the protection of Islam, Muslims, Christians and Jews would be free to leave in peace with each other.