skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sxmo is based on a keyboard-driven tiling window manager. Yes, it is as bad as it sounds. Touch gestures suck so much[1] that the most comfortable way to navigate it is with the volume buttons and power button. Each of these buttons has like 3 different functions with double, tripple click etc. Changing the volume is not one of the functions[2].

Auto screen orientation only works 50% of the time, because the whole thing is based on a pile of shell scripts.

There is no lock screen included.

No, I'm not kidding.

[1] https://sxmo.org/docs/gettingstarted/

[2] https://man.sr.ht/~anjan/sxmo-docs/USERGUIDE.md#strongglobal...
Maybe they read your comment?
And people seemingly just don't care ? In pretty much any country in Europe you'd have massive riots the day after asking for heads to roll.

And if nothing happens you'd get that kind of thing: https://news.sky.com/story/athens-bomb-explodes-outside-hell...
That’s what I’m saying. By a few decades you and most of those alleged 7 million C/C++ developers will retire and there won’t be anyone to replace them because everyone will be using Rust or Zig or Go.
Re: Bluetooth, that's just how Bluetooth is. I've never seen any device that supports simultaneous HFP and ADP. You typically get either microphone and shitty mono audio or high quality ADP audio, but not both at once.
AWS was the first to sell it, but Google had something that could be called cloud computing (Borg) before that.
> So back to the lead and heavy metals, and how they are intentionaly added as "flavor enhansers"

Any source on this? Lead as flavor enhancer? That would be crazy if true.
I try to believe one false thing a day. Like a glass of wine. Good for the heart.
Are you suggesting that the SEC won’t investigate this obvious insider trading because it came from someone in his inner circle? Big if true.
I cannot read it, but didn't China restrict the export of some tech related items as part of their tariffs ?

I remember hearing those items are need to make assemble some components needed for some boards.

I hope Wall Street is still hammering this admin. on why these tariffs are bad.
Why buy a new phone when old one still receives updated and has a working battery? Honest question, I only replaced my old phone because it stopped getting security updated. Up to some limit, ancient nokia wouldn't work well, but i would gladly use my pixel from 2018.
Emerald Time (https://emeraldsequoia.com/et/index.html) was my favorite clock-setting app. Always fun to see the variation among sources. I was sad to see the company shut down.
I am sure people disagree with me and agree with you. Fact is if I bundled up the latest version of Windows, Mac, BSD, Linux malware and ransomeware most here would be hesitant to copy it to their workstations, dev/qd, staging and production servers even if they did not wish to execute it. Very few would be able to prove it was never executed much less be able to prove what the code did or did not do.

If it's not needed it's gotta go especially if it can talk to the network or modify data/code that can talk to the network. I will always assume it is or was running, period full stop.
Or better, just avoid companies like Adobe as much as possible. It is not like they are the only game in town anymore, right?
Seems a bit anti-business to have an unequal playing field just for the star-bellied sneetches. Also silly that those with the biggest piles of capital are getting exemptions when the whole purpose of this exercise is to spur local investment in manufacturing. If anything, small businesses below some threshold of revenue/staff should be getting exemptions.
>I think it’s reasonable to wonder that, if the temperature never rises about room temperature, the team might not be fully challenging itself.

I suspect this only seems reasonable if you've never experienced a healthy work environment. I probably would have agreed with you when I was in my twenties, working at a startup with another bunch of twenty-year-old guys and a CEO who was in over his head. It wasn't unusual for the whole company to yell at each other in a meeting room. The stakes seemed high then, but they seem ridiculous in hindsight, as does my own behavior.

Thirty years later, the stakes are much higher, and the temperate is much lower. This is precisely because we can't afford this behavior, and we can't afford to deal with people who can't control themselves and behave professionally in high-pressure situations.
The part before "But seriously" was sarcasm. I find it very odd to assume that a professional developer (even if it's not what they would describe as their field) is using it wrong. But it's a pretty standard reply to measured comments about LLMs.
> I’m not suggesting we just forgive and forget

That seems to be exactly what your posts amount to though?
Reddit is a wasteland of:

1. Bots

2. Idiots

3. Stupid people

4. People airing their dirty laundry for all to see

5. People who are being abused by their parents/partners/other

6. People who shouldn't be on reddit

7. "Am I the asshole?" - Every thread invokes Betteridge's law

8. "Am I the only one?" - Every thread invokes Betteridge's law

9. "Rate me" - this was the only SFW picture I could find from my OF

(Tiny 10). Genuine small subreddits focused on a particular non-generic/non-cat topic with Real Humans

Abandon yee ole reddit for it hath been overrun with hordes of rabble
You could say the same about most Internet activity: busy people don't have time to post on HN, or make stupid LinkedIn posts. Yet here we all are, reading and writing despite our busy startup lives.
You assume there will be free and fair elections in the future. I’m not convinced we can depend on that.
You can use the GNU ABI instead, if you don't want to use the Visual Studio Build Tools.
That’s how oligarchies work.
Who do you think is going to be writing those linting rules after the first person that cared about it the most finishes?
Maybe their idea is that you can have a thread that processes work from a queue and catch any exceptions thrown during that processing and just continue processing other work.
The downvotes demonstrate that you've made the mistake of thinking that this sense of outrage was anything but a smokescreen for partisanship.
That's not enough. Sometimes it is system tasks that don't show up in the task manager.
Wdym? It's entirely merit-based, with the 'merit' being $1 million dollar totally-not-a-bribe dinner with the president: https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intell...
It's so painful watching this administration be forced to react to their preventable mistakes in-real-time with no repercussions.

One thing is throwing and seeing what sticks, but at the seat of the presidency, it seems like such an antipattern for leadership. And yet, the support is unwavering. It's exhausting.
What imports of size from China are then under full tariffs?

Seems silly just to mess up a few toy importers.
Interesting insight; thanks!

That would make sense as to why they insist on making search worse — keep you in the doom loop to show more promoted products and collect more pennies from the promotion, even if you end up going and purchasing somewhere else. Same Prime subscriptions, as long as they keep you coming back just enough to keep re-subscribing, they collect $130 or whatever per year.

I had noticed a while ago I was using Amazon in a way analogous to 'showrooming'. When Amazon came on the scene, people would look in the brick&mortar stores to see what goods they liked, then buy cheaper on Amazon. I had now unconsciously started using Amazon to do a broad survey search before purchasing somewhere else. OFC, when their search tool really enshittified, haven't been there much.
There are already lots of online convertors. This is FOSS and a bit more trustworthy but very few people in corporate environments will care about that
New York City is making people compost – or pay up
Good luck finding Asfghjs Fghdjsk using only his email address, fdsfgsd@tempemail.test.
I think that the compilation flags utilized are needed in order to properly justify the validity of the microbenchmark here.

At opt-level 2 and 3 rust completely optimizes away the interior loop, leaving just two instructions (plus a check for if n=0). given that your graph isnt showing O(1) time complexity shows you either

1) didn't compile your rust code in release mode for benchmarking, as the release profile uses opt-level=3
or
2) intentionally downgraded the opt-level of the release profile in order to run these tests

I'd be interested to see a more proper example, one where the task itself has some non-zero time complexity. Show a quicksort implementation perhaps. But as it stands this is just marketing smoke and mirrors.
every ordinary college and university in the USA is filled with AI now AFAIK
Great catch! I've figured out the problem. My API actually returns[0] the IPA for both UK and US accents. The problem was it was under the tags "Received-Pronunciation" and "General-American" instead of the usual "En-uk" and "En-us".

I will deploy a fix soon. Thank you!

[0]: https://dict.apihost.site/v1/define/en/dog

EDIT: I've deployed a fix. This still won't cover all the edge-cases but it's much better than before.
Pointed it out in the other thread, but this is a capitulation. China imposed retaliatory tariffs that remain in effect! There are a handful of businesses that do indeed export to China, and the net effect here is that they've all been thrown under the bus. China gets to kill/pick/control them at will now.
https://rust-lang.github.io/rustup/installation/windows.html

> When targeting the MSVC ABI, Rust additionally requires an installation of Visual Studio so rustc can use its linker and libraries.

> When targeting the GNU ABI, no additional software is strictly required for basic use. However, many library crates will not be able to compile until the full MSYS2 with MinGW has been installed.

...

> Since the MSVC ABI provides the best interoperation with other Windows software it is recommended for most purposes. The GNU toolchain is always available, even if you don’t use it by default.
I couldn't get through it, did he actually make an argument eventually?
This link is better:

https://wccftech.com/trumps-reciprocal-tariffs-have-reported...

Or, the primary source seems to be:

https://content.govdelivery.com/bulletins/gd/USDHSCBP-3db9e5...

But you'd have to look up those codes to know they're for PCs, smartphones
Very low if they use confidential VMs (CPU rooted encryption). Just like the Xbox uses and remains unhacked 10 years later.
Higgs – Rapidly Compress LLMs Without Significant Loss of Quality
This should have been the dream of ever '20s grave digger.
Yeah that makes no sense. Versions are meaningless if they don't represent standard defaults. But then, evergreen software makes versions something like an implementation detail anyway.
Perfume brands fighting a 'lost cause' against cheap dupes, say lawyers
Why not train an LAM, a Large AST Model?
Couldn't agree more. All the inside traders should be in prison, Trump and Pelosi most of all.
> the great leap forward

... doesn't sound very desirable, with how things by that name have gone historically.
They have.

https://x.com/arcprize/status/1905361753678246308
Eastern Europe and large part of Asia to US citizens: "First time?"
I’m not measuring it, but it seems like copilot suggests fewer imports than it used to. It could be that it has more context to see that I rarely import external packages and follows suit. Or maybe I’m using it subtlety different than I used to.
Actual source: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/USDHSCBP/bulletins/...
I wouldn't be so optimistic.

Moore's law is withering away due to physical limitations. Energy prices go up because of the end of fossil fuels and rising climate change costs. Furthermore the global supply chain is under attack by rising geopolitical tension.

Depending on US tariffs and how the Taiwan situation plays out and many other risks, it might be that compute will get MORE expensive in the future.

While there is room for optimization on the generative AI front we are still have not even reached the point were generative AI is actually good at programming. We have promising toys but for real productivity we need orders of magnitude bigger models. Just look how ChatGPT 4.5 is barely economically viable already with its price per token.

Sure if humanity survives long enough to widely employ fusion energy, it might become practical and cheap again but that will be a long and rocky road.
>Do you want updates? You want new versions? New features? Support?

No. This was a solved problem decades ago. Purchase includes minor version updates, then you keep it for life without updates. Upgrading to the next version is a choice.

Why did we collectively agree that customer choice does not matter?
My PC used to regularly crash Windows 10 because of buggy Nvidia driver. Eventually they fixed the bug, but until then, I had a crash every few days.
America has finally become the banana republic it has accused others of being.
Adjust your sett: a tartan editor
I think it can be IP theft, and also require labor negotiations. And global technical infrastructure for people to opt-in to having their data trained on. And a method for creators to be compensated if they do opt-in and their work is ingested. And ways for their datasets to be audited by third parties.

It sounds like a pipedream, but ethical enforcement of AI training across the globe will require multifaceted solutions that still won't stamp out all bad actors.
Could the AI providers themselves monitor any code snippets and look for non-existent dependencies? They could then ask the LLM to create that package with the necessary interface and implant an exploit in the code. Languages that allow build scripts would be perfect as then the malicious repo only needs to have the interface (so that the IDE doesn't complain) and the build script can download a separate malicious payload to run.
Ask HN: How do you stay up to date with LLM updates?
Any blog worth following? Youtube channel? Something meaningful and to the point.
I'm with you. I thought this was going to be an article about Numba.
Because the game is hosted on Cloudflare Pages/KV/Workers and domain is already using paid Cloudflare Workers so no additional subscription costs :)
Some legit writers actually use the em dash — how else would it end up in the training data?
"rust import csv-parser"
"you've installed 89 packages"

why is my executable 20 mb, not as performant as a 50 kb C file & doesn't build a year later if I try to build with 89 new versions of those packages

obligatory xkcd reference: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/dependency_2x.png this is what package managers lead to
Depending how you count, parent comment is accurate. Hardware doesn't just appear. 4 years of planning and R&D for the first generation chip is probably right.
At the moment all these AIs are losing at the front of living up to the claims of their providers.

All make simple mistakes, all hallucinate, all are not reliable.
While we're at it, China might as well impose a 145% export tax on phones, computers and chips, just to taunt.
https://www.marketwatch.com/articles/tariffs-exclusions-exem...

>This latest round of tariff rates is currently set at 125% for Chinese goods and a 10% tax on imports from other trading partners. China also had an additional 20% tax on its goods that began in March, bringing its total to 145%.

Importers of these electronics will no longer face the newest taxes, and it cuts the Chinese rate down to 20% for them. The exceptions cover $385 billion worth of 2024 imports, 12% of the total. It includes $100 billion from China, 23% of 2024 imports from there. For these electronics, the average tax rate went from 45% to 5% with this rule.

The biggest global exemption is the import category that includes PCs and servers, with $140 billion in 2024 imports, 26% of it from China. Circumstances may change again, but this benefits AI king Nvidia, server-makers like Dell, Hewlett Packard Enterprise

HPE

+2.91%
, and Super Micro, and PC makers like Dell and HP

HPQ

+2.49%
. The average tax rate went from 45% to 5% here, according to Barron’s calculations.

The biggest newly exempt category for Chinese goods is smartphones, with $41 billion in 2024 U.S. imports, 81% of all smartphone imports. A 145% tax on that would be $60 billion, but even the new 20% tax is a hefty $8 billion.
For me peak UX was before Ribbon. Just menus and customizable toolbars. Didn't need nothing more to be productive enough. Nowadays I can hardly use Office suite, its feature discoverability essentially zero for me.
People left, to do what kind of startups? Can't think of any business idea that won't get outdated, or overrun in months.
not just a bit, this is so unfair and smells of corruption, only the richest companies getting exemptions, give me a break. this is what organized crime looks like.
I don't know why the topic of websockets is so weird. 80% of the industry seem to have this skewed idealised perception of websockets as the next frontier of their web development career and cannot wait to use them for anything remotely connected to streaming/ realtime use cases. When pointing out the nuances and that websockets should actually be avoided for anything where they are not absolutely needed without alternatives people get defensive and offended, killing every healthy discussion about realistic tradeoffs for a solution. Websockets have a huge number of downsides especially losing many of the niceties and simplicity of http tooling, reasonability, knowledge and operations of http. As many here pointed, the goto solution for streaming server changes is h2 / h3 and SSE. Everything that can be accomplished in the other direction with batching and landing in the ballpark of max 0.5req/s per client does NOT need websockets.
You are right.

Do you think all the tech CEO’s attended his inauguration for nothing?

I never imagined I would see such public corruption in any western country. I am saying this as someone who supported some the current administrations agenda
Yes; and they're also making an effort to get rid of the full time government workers. This is my point. You don't get to have it both ways.
Thanks - maybe I'll give it a go when I've finished my latest Cyberpunk playthrough
Used https://gemini.google.com Gemini 2.5 Pro canvas mode for Gemini Advanced subscription account to ask it to build Atari missile command game in HTML5. Tweeted about it at https://x.com/George_SLiu/status/1906236287931318747 almost one shotted but after I passed level 1, it jumped to level 182 and pulverised my cities and bases LOL
The issue isn’t with the gate keeping per se. The issue is that windows defender, a competitor AV, gets full access while third parties would not. This would leave the, at a competitive disadvantage.
He personally stands behind the developed haedware, will you stand with him ?
From an outsider’s perspective, it’s difficult to discern any coherent U.S. strategy—assuming one even exists. One day it’s a 145% tariff on China. The next, it’s “Well, it’s still 145%, but Apple and Nvidia are exempted because their stock prices might take a hit.” Then comes a 90-day pause, adding to the confusion.

It’s not clear whether Jamieson Greer is actually steering this, or if any of it was thoroughly thought through.
> Given that "training" on someone else's [would] lead to a regurgitation of some slight permutation

That is not necessary. It may happen with "bad" NNs.
Dark mode will be available in a week. The colors are hard-coded currently, but I can make it adjustable.
SteamDeckHQ review says the game runs well on it though: https://steamdeckhq.com/game-reviews/blue-prince/
1. Giving a damn. The majority of people don’t care at all about the work being performed. You can easily distinguish yourself by simply caring about whatever it is you’re working on.

2. A natural consequence of the above: fully reading the documentation, be it man pages or the official technical reference for a given technology. It’s incredible how many people don’t read documentation. You can become one of the foremost experts in your company simply by reading the documentation from front to back. You will seem like a genius.
Our brains killed us if we figured things out wrong. We’d get eaten. We learned to get things right enough, and how to be pretty right, fast, even when we didn’t know the new context (plants, animals, snow, lava).

LLM’s are just so happy to generate enough tokens that look right ish. They need so many examples driven into them during training.

The map is not the territory, and we’re training them on the map of our codified outputs. They don’t actually have to survive. They’re pretty amazing but of course they’re absolutely not doing what we do, because success for us and them look so different. We need to survive.

(Please can we not have one that really wants to survive.)
Companies aren’t getting exemptions. The product categories are. The headline is misleading. And while you might already be aware of that, most the people responding to you clearly aren’t.
Benefits of Apache Iceberg for geospatial data analysis
> There's been some kind of macho attitude dispersed wherein it's uncool to use good tooling

It's a part of a wider problem of "I don't know something and instead of learning I'm going to get angry".
I don’t want to spend eons heavily customizing, only for my customizations to break down the line, though.
My experience disagrees. Many "playable" games run very well and many "verified" don't.
Interesting take. I'm building something related to zk systems — will share once it's up.
Wow that is really irritating! I used to get peacock for free with Xfinity until I fired them, but I still watched (nin-live) shows so I kept the cheapest tier. Interestingly enough, when I watch on my TV they forget to show me ads or something.
"They found that 8.7% of hallucinated Python packages were actually valid npm (JavaScript) packages"
I like the idea but I gave up :( pretty challenging
That's a funny way of looking at it because the banana republics weren't called that because they were "bananas" or something. They were called that to identify which of those countries had had state and megacorp interference and government toplings, by mostly the United Fruit Company - an American company.

Whatever the banana republics were they were turned into that by the US's doing, so it's funny that now the term comes back home.
Which typeface's capital "I" makes the best I-beam?
Video to accompany the paper: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azDaPm13CT8
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/technology/apple-nvidia-dell...
For me ads on web are acceptable as long as they are clearly distinguished from the content. As soon as ads gets merged into content, I'll be unhappy. If LLM would advertise something in a separate block, that's fine. if LLM augments its output to subtly nudge me to a specific brand which paid for placement, that's no-no.
One thing I like about Casio's, especially the cheap ones, is how unpretentious they are.
Realistically you wouldn’t be reading anything from the TCP buffer because you would have TLS between your app and TCP, and it’s pretty much guaranteed that whatever TLS you’re using already does buffering.
As an "AI apologist", sorry to disappoint but the answer here isn't better prompting: it's code review.

If an LLM spits out code that uses a dependency you aren't familiar with, it's your job to review that dependency before you install it. My lowest effort version of this is to check that it's got a credible commit and release history and evidence that many other people are using it already.

Same as if some stranger opens a PR against your project introducing a new-to-you dependency.

If you don't have the discipline to do good code review, you shouldn't be using AI-assisted programming outside of safe sandbox environments.

(Understanding "safe sandbox environment" is a separate big challenge!)
That appears to be supported:

https://chartscss.org/components/labels/