MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by MeaningfulAI | 2025-09-01 15:22:59+00:00
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by nunoarruda | 2025-09-01 15:23:11+00:00
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by AnEro | 2025-09-01 15:23:25+00:00
I really hope this stays up, despite the politics involvement to a degree. I think this is a situation that is a perfect example of how AI hallucinations/lack of accuracy could significantly impact our lives going forward. A very nuanced and serious topic with lots of back and forth being distilled down to headlines by any source, it is a terrifying reality. Especially if we aren't able to communicate how these tools work to the public. (if they even will care to learn it) At least when humans did this they knew at some level at least they skimmed the information on the person/topic.
by oletrn | 2025-09-01 15:24:29+00:00
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by feelamee | 2025-09-01 15:24:52+00:00
you wrong You can simply use modules with includes. If you will #include vector inside your purview then you will just get a copy of the vector in each translation unit. Not good, but works. On the other hand. If you include a vector inside the global module fragment, then the number of definitions will be actually 1, even if you include it twice in different modules.
by bigjobby | 2025-09-01 15:25:34+00:00
Hi. This is my webpage. I have added some code so the misses are so wild anymore. You may have to refresh your page or clear cookies maybe for this to take effect.

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by myrmidon | 2025-09-01 15:25:36+00:00
You do realize that this is coupled with a 450MW gas power plant?

Gas is a really appealing backup option for both renewable and nuclear powered grids (at least in the absence of freely available hydropower).

But as installed power/capacity grows and batteries get cheaper, reliance on gas will hopefully decrease (and supply might get bolstered by renewable-powered synthgas within the next decades).
by einsteinx2 | 2025-09-01 15:25:36+00:00
Haha I really don’t, but I do get why others liked it, it was just never for me. I also forgot the intermediate step I took between git submodules and SPM where I did exactly what you did with manually adding deps to the project. Git submodules is it’s own frustrating hell lol…

More recently though the lack of maintenance of the CDN causing lots of problems not only publishing but even just pod installs failing was really frustrating, and as an SDK/framework maintainer just having to support multiple package managers was a huge pain in the ass. Especially with React Native requiring CocoaPods and having its own weird problems we have to solve in the pod file.

But yeah glad to see it being sunset now that there’s an officially sanctioned package manager. I know some people will complain that SPM isn’t as full featured as CocoaPods but I’ve found it gets the job done and the fact it’s both run off a simple Swift file and git tags and has official support from Apple is great. Kind of reminds me of Carthage for the modern age, in a good way.
by jmull | 2025-09-01 15:25:56+00:00
> the "header inclusion" way is an O(N²) algorithm

Maybe I don't know what they mean by this, but the header inclusion way is O(N*M), is it not? Where N is the number of source files and M is the average number of dependencies each has (as expressed as #includes).

If M is approaching N -- meaning everything depends on everything -- you probably have bigger problems than compile times.

That's also setting aside precompiled headers. Those wouldn't be N^2 either, even when the precompiled header needs to be precompiled.
by secret-noun | 2025-09-01 15:26:01+00:00
> OpenAI

> Verified via WebBotAuth: In Progress

Feels like Cloudflare are positioning themselves as the gatekeepers of "good bots". The fact there is an "In Progress" state at all is telling: for everyone else, the answer is "No", but for OpenAI, the answer is "we're not doing it yet, but we've told CF that we plan to".
by blibble | 2025-09-01 15:26:06+00:00
it IS google's fault, because they have created and are directly publishing defamatory content

how would you feel if someone searched for your name, and Google's first result states that you, unambiguously (by name and city) are a registered sex offender?

not a quote from someone else, just completely made up based on nothing other than word salad

would you honestly think "oh that's fine, because there's a size 8 text at the bottom saying it may be incorrect"

I very much doubt it
by sokoloff | 2025-09-01 15:26:45+00:00
Anywhere that US TSA runs the AIT scanners, you can opt out of them*.

That is domestic US airports plus airports like Toronto and Dublin where you, for practical purposes, clear into the US on foreign soil and land in the US as a domestic flight.

* - I think this only doesn't apply if your boarding pass got tagged with the dreaded "SSSS" enhanced screening tag, but that's a fairly rare corner case for most passengers.
by biztos | 2025-09-01 15:26:58+00:00
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by necovek | 2025-09-01 15:27:16+00:00
Google Pixel phones for a while have been the phone of choice as they allowed easy root and bootloader access. Not sure if that's still the case, though, as they've been pivoting.

Other manufacturers offer it as well — these options continues to exist, and while it's certainly not a high percentage of the market, some of these phones sell because of openness.

Niche manufacturers usually focus on "stronger" openness (Librem, PinePhone, Fairphone...) — but they provide subpar hardware compared to mainstream top-end. Eg. most recent release in Volla Quintus (https://volla.online/en/volla-phone-quintus/) uses SoC that is half the speed of Google's Tensor G4 in both single- and multi-threading benchmarks: https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/compare_cpu-mediatek_dimensity...

So I generally go with phones which can get their bootloader unlocked and which can be rooted, to ensure I have full control of them. I did, in the past, use Ubuntu Phones (Meizu MX4, Nexus 4), HP/Palm Pre Plus and 3 (webOS with full root access), Nokia N9, Motorola A1200 etc — all as my daily drivers. I did get PinePhone, but that thing is sloooow. Since, I've switched to plain Android phones which allow you full control.
by eseidel | 2025-09-01 15:27:18+00:00
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by thw_9a83c | 2025-09-01 15:28:17+00:00
Yes, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45091610

Originally, I was commenting, that the purpose of the article was initially unclear to me, since the order of thread execution cannot be determined anyway.

I now understand that there was a corner case in the POWER and ARM architectures when mixing seq-cst and acquire-release operations on the same atomic variable. Thus, C++26 will be updated to allow more relaxed behavior in order to maintain performance.

https://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2018/p06...
by reactordev | 2025-09-01 15:28:21+00:00
You should definitely have a look at space engineers. They have a similar spherical problem with their voxels and I don’t think they went half as far as you did when implementing “orbital bodies”.

As someone who is rather keen on space, gfx, and the algorithms that render them. Kudos. The problems were known to me, which is why I didn’t attempt it, however - the distortion correction, the chunking, I’m thinking if you just limit how far down you can dig (half way to the “core”) it will be fine. You won’t run into those tiny squished blocks that make up the core.

It’s also important to call out the quad-sphere. This is what makes it doable. Naive devs may just map lat long to sin cos spherical coordinates and call it a day, not realizing that their poles are jacked up. The cartography problem. I’m really glad to see that called out as people don’t realize WGS84 sucks for mapping a sphere.
by gruez | 2025-09-01 15:29:13+00:00
>it IS google's fault, because they have created and are directly publishing defamatory content

>how would you feel if someone searched for your name, and Google's first result states that you, unambiguously (by name and city) are a registered sex offender?

Suppose AI wasn't in the picture, and google was only returning a snippet of the top result, which was a slanderous site saying that you're a registered sex offender. Should google still be held liable? If so, should they be held liable immediately, or only after a chance to issue a correction?
by tucnak | 2025-09-01 15:29:15+00:00
I wouldn't discount symmetries in chess on the account of algebraic topology existing.

Once in a while, new maths is produced in one area, and somebody else would pick it up to apply in a completely different domain. I'm a bit familiar with chess engines, & their source code. The board representation is just cache-friendly data structures of a 8x8 board, and heuristics on top. This is only a statement on our understanding: heuristic, or probabilistic (see AlphaZero), but it doesn't mean a more fundamental, symmetrical structure doesn't exist. Rubik's cube was famously solved by fundamental insights from group theory. Now, chess is probably, but not definitely, radically harder problem in terms of computational complexity, let alone because there's an adversary and all of game logic applies. However, we see it all the time in cryptanalysis where new insights from maths people broke some very cool constructions out-of not much but some bad priors.

Pure min-max search is inherently suboptimal, if your goal is understanding the game. AlphaZero, and to a lesser extent Leela et al. has shown this, and indeed the players incorporated all these ideas shortly thereafter. Of course, old tricks no longer provide advantage now that they're known, but then again—it doesn't mean better interpretations in commentary, player training, etc. are not possible. None of the existing engines, heuristic, probabilistic, heuristic and probabilistic, are so far (a) bringing new maths to help apply new maths to chess positions, (b) bringing new game-representations that would lend better to interpretability during inference.

To truly solve chess, in a given engine both (a) and (b) must suffice.

To get +EV from some intricate line analysed as deep as reasonable in the allotted time is not to bring you any closer in understanding the game. You could tell that the line works, of course, but that would only be possible on account of you already having found the line in the first place! However, for the line to be possible, and profitable, something in the structure of your prior position has to allow it. Or otherwise predict it.
by ninkendo | 2025-09-01 15:29:48+00:00
Not GP, but I take it to mean I can’t do:

#define private public #import <iostream> // muahaha

Or any such nonsense. Nothing I define with the preprocessor before importing something should effect how that something is interpreted, which means not just #define’s, but import ordering too. (Importing a before b should be the same as importing b before a.) Probably tons of other minutiae, but “not leaking context into the import” is a pretty succinct way of putting it.
by Ladyanimus_ai | 2025-09-01 15:30:22+00:00
Wow, been waiting to speak to a real agent after paying £180 for the year 8th August 2025 then getting update terms 30th August 2025 on using my data for training after writing a book for how many hours!!!!!! Had to say yes to get any further. I haven't typed another letter until I get the facts; what constitutes them using my data. If I download my stuff, type, copy or export it all out? Weird behaviour. Get you invested, pay full price, carry on working your heart out then what? £££££££££ pay what to stay OFF training the LLM. Let me see if they throw a line out do you want a refund once I get through to Support via chat bot :(
by rrr_oh_man | 2025-09-01 15:30:33+00:00
> "The worst part about most analytics platforms is that even their free plans come with strings attached. Limited to just a few thousand events per month, or worse, your data gets wiped after 30 days."

berrylog.app: "Free Plan - $0 - Perfect for personal projects - Up to 5,000 events/month"
by richardfeynman | 2025-09-01 15:31:01+00:00
Two clarifications. First, I’m talking about exits, not unique people. Pre-war Gaza logged ~500k documented exits/year (via Israel and Egypt) out of ~2 M residents; India logged ~21.6 M departures out of ~1.4 B. Both are trip counts, so repeat travelers are included.

Second, area is a red herring. Cross-border mobility is driven by policy, permits, visas, income, and border agency capacity—not square kilometers. Manhattan is integrated into a national customs/transport network; Gaza isn’t. Despite severe restrictions, Gaza still had hundreds of thousands of recorded border crossings annually.

That’s why the literal “open-air prison” claim fails. Prisons don’t run departure counters. If the term is metaphorical for harsh movement controls, say that. But if it’s meant literally, the exit data contradicts it.
by happymellon | 2025-09-01 15:31:08+00:00
AGPL is exactly the spirit of open source. The license used by bear violates freedom 0. AGPL ensures that freedom 1, 2 and 3 are allowed even in hosted services scenarios.

Freedom 0 the freedom to use the work

Freedom 1 the freedom to study the work

Freedom 2 the freedom to copy and share the work with others

Freedom 3 the freedom to modify the work, and the freedom to distribute modified and therefore derivative works
by whartung | 2025-09-01 15:31:19+00:00
This is actually an interesting idea.

I have my e.g. GitHub recovery codes printed out. I have to assume that the recovery codes are more flexible, but rescanning the original QR code would be better UX in case of loss simply because GitHub is not involved, they're nevertheless wiser.

But the recovery codes are process agnostic. I imagine they work whether you're using TOTP or any other 2FA mechanic. If GitHub deigns to discontinue support for TOTP, then the printer QR code won't be much help.

In the end, however, I have a piece of paper (or other visual artifact) with security information to manage.

I will keep the persistent QR code concept in my bonnet for potential consideration in the future.
by kamranjon | 2025-09-01 15:31:27+00:00
Often in go I’ll create some data structure like a map to hold the new value keyed by the original index (basically a for loop with goroutines inside that close over the index value) - then I just reorder them after waiting for all of them to complete.

Is this basically what Java is doing?

I think that maybe the techniques in this article are a little more complex, allowing you to optimize further (basically continue working as soon as possible instead of just waiting for everything to complete and reordering after the fact) but I’d be curious to know if I’ve missed something.
by mynameisvlad | 2025-09-01 15:31:44+00:00
> They want to seem altruistic but want to also be the only provider.

This is an overly negative take. At the end of the day, they are still providing software and the source code free to use for practically every purpose except directly competing with them.

That's still altruistic while also being sensible in the real world rather than an ideal.
by webdoodle | 2025-09-01 15:32:00+00:00
I've been phoneless for 5 years, and I've experienced this too. I do have a google account, but I get occasionally locked out of it because I don't participate in 2FA. I fought my bank for nearly 5 months before they provided a code generating dongle to 2fa into there web portal. I had to stop using Amazon and EvilBay for exactly the same reasons.
by sokoloff | 2025-09-01 15:32:09+00:00
Exactly, as was demonstrated by GGP's "had to go through to second level support". That seems perfectly reasonable to me, yet seems somehow objectionable to GGP.

"Can you believe that I had to prove my identity to the support group in charge of requesting replacement cards in order to get a replacement card?!"

"Uh, yeah, that makes total sense; what part of this tale of woe is surprising or interesting?"
by const_cast | 2025-09-01 15:32:15+00:00
If we have to always appeal to the lowest of the low, the stupidest of the stupidest, then society sucks ass.

What's even the point of me being alive is I can't do anything that isn't completely idiot-proof and made for goo goo ga ga users?

Look, I get it. Think of the children! Think of the granny!

But I'm not a child, I'm an adult. I would like to be treated as such. Otherwise what the fuck are we even doing here? Why can't I just live in daycare forever? Why am I paying bills?
by bluedino | 2025-09-01 15:32:21+00:00
Almost reminds of Rackspace back in...2011

We had a leased server from them, running VMware, and we had Linux virtual machines for our application.

We ran out of RAM. We only had 16 or 32GB at the time. Hey, can we double this? Sure, but our payment would nearly double. How does that make any sense?

If this were a co-located box we owned, I could buy a pair of $125 chips from Crucial (or $250 Dell chips from CDW) and there we go. But we're expected to pay this much more per month?

Their answer was "you can do more with the server so that's what you're paying for"

Storage was a similar situation, we were still on RAID with spinning drives and we wanted to go SSD, not even NVME. Wasn't going to happen. And if we went to a new server we'd have to get all new IP's and stuff. Ugh.

And 10Gb...that was a pipe dream. Costs were insane.

We ended up having to decide between two things:

1. Move to a co-lo and buy a couple servers, ala StackExchange. This is what I wanted to do.

2. Tweak the current application stack, and re-write the next version to run on AWS.

What did we end up doing? Some half ass solution using the existing server for DB and NGINX proxy, while running the sites on (very slow) Slicehost instances (which Rackspace had recently acquired and roughly integrated into their network). So we still had downtime issues, slow databases, etc.
by markbao | 2025-09-01 15:32:35+00:00
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by lvspiff | 2025-09-01 15:32:56+00:00
As the spouse of someone blind it's becoming increasingly difficult to get accomodations from doctors and govt things. Surprisingly so much so that even making ada complaints goes nowhere. Very few offices are willing to sit and fill out paperwork nor willing to provide an accessible version.

The only saving grace has been be my eyes and other apps that allow for some level of access without needing another human available. It really sucks though as back in the early 2000s strides were being made for the blind community but now it feels like things have regressed because of technology and basic human dignity and kindness has lost out.
by cinericius | 2025-09-01 15:33:32+00:00
I argue that the natural winner-take-all dynamics of the marketplace are not beneficial to the the mission of free and open source software. In fact, having no safeguard against large organisations making money this way is actually hugely detrimental to the mission by enabling these companies to ensnare unsuspecting users in a web of both their own proprietary software as well as all that free and open source software has to offer.
by grishka | 2025-09-01 15:33:55+00:00
Ah so the Switch 2 dock has an extra fan? I didn't know that.

Still, what happens if you connect a Switch 2 to a 1080p display? I assume it would render at 1080p, because rendering at 4K and downscaling for output would be too wasteful. Switch 1 even has a setting for that, allowing you to choose between 480p, 720p, and 1080p.