williamstein

Is most development of Haystack done using Haystack?

If they really trap you (and there is no manual override, which could have an alarm), this would be a violation of fire codes in the US.

Caffeine? There are side effects, but it's pretty manageable.

In the GitHub [1] and TIOBE [2] language stats, Javascript is NOT the most popular language.

[1] https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/pull_requests/2024/1

[2] https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/

Can you elaborate? Is there a link?

Is it possible to use OpenZiti with Runpod? Their execution environment is very locked down, which might make ssh the only option.

> Colab only lets you connect to compute provided by Google.

That is no longer true - you can use remote kernels on your own compute via colab: https://research.google.com/colaboratory/local-runtimes.html

There is also the same feature in CoCalc, including using the official colab Docker image: https://doc.cocalc.com/compute_server.html#onprem

Cocalc also supports 1 click use of vscode.

(The above might not work with runpod, since their execution environment is locked down. However it works with other clouds like Lambda, Hyperstack, etc.)

How do you deal with the filesystem? Eg do you make the local file system visible to the remote kernel somehow?

In some situations a leash can be dangerous. Eg, a woman died today because her dog was on a leash.

[1] https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/woman-drowns-kings-ri...

Why is it called “uv”?

The laws are more nuanced than you suggest. Here is a government website [1] that mentions dogs and says “Dogs must be under control at all times. Dogs can harass, stress, injure or kill wildlife; annoy fellow hikers and introduce disease. Some wilderness areas require dogs be leashed at all times.”

I have recently been in Mount Baker’s wilderness where dogs off leash away from trailheads are fine and also in Mount Shasta wilderness where pet dogs are not allowed even on leash. There is latitude for local tweaks to the rules in specific wilderness areas across the US. The US also has vast swaths of BLM and other lands where all kinds of fun recreation (hunting, dogs off leash, OHV’s, and all kinds of other things are allowed).

[1] https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/psicc/specialplaces/?cid=stel...

"Up to six months imprisonment" for repeat offenders.

The Antd react UI library used to do exactly what the article recommends. Then they went through a lot of work and rewrote everything to work in exactly the way he recommends against. Part of the Antd argument is that they are able to get better performance and maybe better Typescript sanity by passing in an array of objects instead of dealing with a JSX tree.

And [Google AI Studio](https://ai.google.dev/aistudio).

Apple

https://mypy-lang.org/ ?

https://youtu.be/XAeKtyL2m-Q [Interview with Jr. Product Manager]

Finally a meaningful way to use a chunk of that 160 GB of free space I have on my iPad...

I just ran genuine 64bit Linux on a non jailbroke iPhone! I have waited so so so long for this. Finally. Thank you EU regulators!!

Cool! I also built a WASM console a while ago using Zig, Clang, and slightly modifying various BSD utilities. There is a browser demo at https://cowasm.sh/ , but you could also run it in a terminal and access your local files (similar to what your WASM-console does). Anyways, thanks for sharing your console.

I would also be happy to video chat with you guys anytime, since we've built similar things over the years (wstein at sagemath.com).

> Didn't look in detail but first impressions makes it look like a fairly different interface from Jupyter.

That is correct, in that it is a completely different implementation. Unlike Deepnote and Colab, we try to maintain the same keyboard shortcuts and other semantics as JupyterLab, as much as we can.

If you don't already, we would love it if you came to the JupyerLab weekly dev meeting and demoed pretzelai: https://hackmd.io/Y7fBMQPSQ1C08SDGI-fwtg?view People from Colab, VS Code, etc. regularly come to the meeting and demo their JupyterLab related notebook work, and it's really good for the community.

> ... I fail to see how it's the same thing ...

You're right that it is not the same thing, which is why I wrote "That's not the same thing [...]" in the comment you're responding to. I have done the same as you guys (building an AGPLv3 or 'worse' product on top of BSD licensed code) many, many times! Anyway, what you're doing is really exciting!

There are many other Jupyter notebooks with extensive AI integration. These are less (or not at all) open source, but more mature in some ways, having been iterated on for over a year:

- https://noteable.io/ -- pretty good, but then they got acquirehired out of existence

- https://deepnote.com -- also extensive AI integration and realtime collaboration

- https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyter-ai -- a very nice standard open source extension for gen AI in Jupyter, from an Amazon. JupyterLab of course also has fairly mature realtime collaboration now.

- https://colab.google/ -- has great AI integration but of course only with Google-hosted models

- https://cocalc.com -- very extensive AI integration everywhere with all the main hosted models, mostly free or pay as you go; also has realtime collaboration. (Disclaimer: I co-authored this.)

- VS Code has a great builtin Jupyter notebook, as other people have mentioned.

Am I missing any?

> And nice to see you’ve kept it open source instead of some other Show HN submissions where they take open source work, make is closed, change a few things, and claim they’ve created something great.

The seem to have taken a "BSD-3-Clause" licensed project and change it to AGPLv3 licensed one. That's not the same thing, but it's similar to what you're concerned about.

> Self hosting means hosting it yourself, not running it on Amazon.

No. I googled "self hosting", read the first few definitions, and they agree with the article, not you. E.g., wikipedia -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-hosting_(web_services)

Their landing page says “Backed by the creator of SQLite.”. I know nothing about them but their tagline suggests they do have permission.

“The R Project for Statistical Computing”

If you had watched me use this over my shoulder for a minute, this is what you would see:

I went to the page, scanned the list to find something that has comments, but everything is listed as "0 Comments". I clicked on "Comments" for the AGI paper, but nothing happens -- it's not a link. There's no "Discuss" link. On HN clicking on the paper title opens the upstream link, not comments, but on your site I discovered that it opens the discussion page. Once there at https://www.papertalk.xyz/papers/2404.10731v1, I noticed that there are in fact 3 comments, but the comments counter at the top still says "0". The comments are also just random gibberish.

I hope you iterate on this project and that it gets massive traction!

Yes of course that is possible. However there is significant value add from YouTube, comments, subscribe, SEO (YouTube videos often come up in google searches), works on mobile devices offline, etc