MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
State Ofthe Art Novel InFlow 1Gearturbine/Reaction 2Imploturbocompressor/Impulse
by monterrey | 2026-01-16 04:52:50+00:00
Featured Project Development - Latest InFlow Generation - State of the Art Novel Tech:

·1-Gearturbine, Reaction Turbine, Rotary-Turbo, ·2-Imploturbocompressor, Impulse Turbine, One Compression Step:

Wordpress Blog State of the Art Novel InFlow Gearturbine Imploturbocompressor:

http://stateoftheartnovelinflowtech.blogspot.com

https://padlet.com/gearturbine/un2slbar3s94

1-GEARTURBINE PROJECT,
Reaction-Turbine System Type,
Rotary-Turbo-InFlow Tech,
Atypical InFlow Thermodynamic,
Technology Proposal Submission,
Novel Fueled Motor Engine Type:

·State of the art Innovative concept Top system Higher efficient percent.Power by bar, for Air-Planes, Sea-Boats, Land-Transport & Dynamic Power-Plant Generation.

-Have similar system of the Aeolipile Heron Steam device from Alexandria 10-70 AD.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cPo9Lf44TE

-YouTube; Atypical New • GEARTURBINE / Retrodynamic = DextroRPM VS LevoInFlow + Ying Yang Thrust Way Type - Non Waste Looses

·:8-X/Y Thermodynamic CYCLE - Way Steps
1)1-Compression / bigger
2)2-Turbo 1 cold
3)2-Turbo 2 cold
4)2-Combustion - circular motion flames / opposites
5)2-Thrust - single turbo & planetary gears / ying yang
6)2-Turbo 2 hot
7)2-Turbo 1 hot
8)1-Turbine / bigger

-With Retrodynamic Dextrogiro => vs <= Levogiro Phenomenon Effect. / Rotor-RPM VS InFlow / front to front.

-Non waste parasitic looses for; friction, cooling, lubrication & combustion. Like a Free-Wheel.

-3 points of power thrust; 1-flow way, 2-gear, 3-turbine. *Patent; Dic. 1991 IMPI Mexico #197187.

·2-IMPLOTURBOCOMPRESSOR; Impulse-Turbine System Type, Implo-Ducted, One Moving Part System Excellence Design - The InFlow Interaction comes from Macro-Flow and goes to Micro-Flow by Implossion - Only One Compression Step; Inflow.

·“Excellence in Design" because is only one moving part. Only one unique compression step. Inflow and out flow at the same one system,

To see a Imploturbocompressor animation, is posible on a simple way, just to check the Hurricane Satellite view, and is the same implo inflow way nature.

Its prudent to mention that the curves and the inclinations of the blades of a rotating wing made of this invention, is conferred by its shape and function a structural rigidity.
by weinzierl | 2026-01-16 04:53:19+00:00
The consistency guarantees are what makes this interesting in my opinion.

> *
Close-to-open consistency. Once a file is written and closed, it is guaranteed to view the written data in the following opens and reads from any client. Within the same mount point, all the written data can be read immediately.*

> Rename and all other metadata operations are atomic, which are guaranteed by supported metadata engine transaction.

This is a lot more than other "POSIX compatible" overlays claim, and I think similar to what NFSv4 promises. There are lots of subtitles there, though, and I doubt you could safely run a database on it.
by btbuildem | 2026-01-16 04:53:35+00:00
Take heed, Americaneez -- and prepare, because this may be in your future sooner than prediction markets would have you believe [1].

LoRa mesh networking seems like the runner-up, but vague reports indicate (Meshtastic) doesn't handle crowds well.

I think Bitchat can use Meshtastic, so a LoRa radio paired with a phone could be a base for not just texting individuals, but community messaging.

1: https://polymarket.com/event/us-civil-war-before-2027
by hackyhacky | 2026-01-16 04:53:53+00:00
> I'm wildly out of my depth here, but sometimes I find I learn quickly if I try out my intuition publicly and fail spectacularly :)

Fair enough. I believe this is a variation of Cunningham's Law, which states "the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer."

Everything you wrote about backtracking is completely correct. If I may paraphrase, it boils down to: cut can be used to avoid executing unnecessary code, but using it the wrong place will avoid executing necessary code, and that would be bad. My point is: the same could be said about the "break" keyword in C++: it can avoid unnecessary iterations in a loop, or it can exit a loop prematurely. Cut and break are both control structures which make sense in the context of their respective languages, but neither would be accurately described as "for optimization."
by rich_sasha | 2026-01-16 04:54:14+00:00
I'm sure the Greenland Inuit people are very nice, I'd love to visit their country one day, and they don't deserve to be Trump's ego booster.

My immediate instinct is that the average European has far more to do with an average Ukrainian than the average Greenlander. But that might not be right. I'm just surprised at the psychology here. I'm glad Europeans are veery slowly standing up to the new reality, be it through Greenland or Ukraine or anywhere else.
by overgard | 2026-01-16 04:54:38+00:00
I think that demonstrates more about you than it does about him. Asking "how did you come to this number" is a valid question anytime someone gives you a number that would be hard to calculate. Asking for receipts is not the same as being a neo nazi..

I see extremists (on both sides) do this all the time, you don't argue the actual point you just say its "adjacent to bad thing, thusly bad"
by amluto | 2026-01-16 04:54:59+00:00
I think you're best off not upgrading for the time being. It seems like the old auth still works server-side but the the new auth is very, very busted if you are not on a personal plan.

But good news: you can fake out codex-rs into thinking it's not headless by unsetting all SSH environment variables and setting DISPLAY=foo to recover the old behavior.
by keyserj | 2026-01-16 04:55:04+00:00
I think there's a lot of good advice in these comments already, at least for individuals to think about for themselves.

I happen to have discovered a fantastic contra dancing community[1] in Chicago that could be great for some who are lonely. You have to chalk up the courage to go (if you aren't used to trying new things, or dancing), but everyone is extremely welcoming, the dancing is easy even for people "with two left feet", and the happiness going around is truly contagious.

I think it's a terrific place to find community. It's a social dance where you'll basically dance with everyone by the end of the evening. There's time before, in the middle (snack intermission), and at the end for striking some conversation. The dancing is every Monday so it's routine. The crowd (100-150 people on average) is diverse in many ways (at least in age, gender, income, interests) so you're bound to find people with commonalities that, using some of the other advice in these comments, you could try to hang out with outside of the dancing.

As far as getting people to feel like they can join, I'm not the expert, but I've had such a great experience that I'm happy to at least bring it up and "spread the good word".

For outside of Chicago: contra dancing is a bit niche, but a surprising amount of large-ish US cities have it. I think it's more popular (relatively) on the East coast. Can't speak for outside of the US.

[1] https://www.chicagobarndance.org/
by cookiengineer | 2026-01-16 04:55:24+00:00
Currently I have kind of two main starters where I am experimenting with:

One starter uses the same schaer flour (which is based on a corn, rice and lentil mix). This one grows veeery slowly and needs lots of maintenance. But I want to keep it because that is the flour that also guests with celiac disease can eat. I'm trying to keep this one as clean as possible, same glass, same spoon, separate baking equipment etc.

The second starter is based on spelt flour. That one grows pretty easily, I used some turkish culture for it, and it's the survivor of the previous experiment :D

For both of them the grow rate is off. The first one grows around 1/5th until it needs more flour and water, the second one grows around 1/3rd until it needs maintenance. The standardized maintenance for wheat flour is 2x growth so you always have to fill the glass half way and then mark it with a rubber band.
It Can Apply and Positive in Favor the Newton III Law on an Engine System Device
by monterrey | 2026-01-16 04:55:33+00:00
3rd Thermodynamic Law Applicate in a Power-Plant Device. The Reaction at From of the Action. New Torque Power. It’s a simple Plus Formula of the Interaction of the Two Powers: 1/Action, + 2/Reaction = Retrodynamic. / For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. 2 Forces in 1 System.

RETRODYNAMIC Effect - Dextrogiro/Action => vs <= Levogiro/Reaction Phenomena Effect. / Rotor/RPM VS InFlow/Way. 3d Thermodynamic Law Applicate in a Power-Plant Device. The Reaction at Front of the Action. New Torque Power. It’s a simple Plus Formula of the Interaction of the Two Powers: 1/Action, + 2/Reaction = Retrodynamic.

"Changing rotation inside a mass makes it possible to change its inertial properties. It is the equation for a jet motion without rejection of any mass.” Albert Einstein.

The logic of creation of an inertial propulsion system is thus: Any motion is rotation ---- Rotation of a matter generates a space-time Torsion ---Torsion of space - time is described by Ricci torsion --- Ricci torsion is an inertial field-----the rest mass of any object is determined by its inertial field---- operating by fields and forces of inertia inside of mass we can create inertial propulsion system which moves according to the equation [m (t) dv/dt =-vdm/dt].

Newton's Third Law of Motion: III. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

It is the sum of both (two) Forces - one to other / Are two Forces in one system.

The formula of the Retrodinamic effect is a simple mathematical summation. What is Dextrogiro plus Levogiro, gives the result of the sum, of what is the total, which is the retrodynamic effect. But keeps doing Exponential.

http://stateoftheartnovelinflowtech.blogspot.com

https://padlet.com/gearturbine/un2slbar3s94
by LegionMammal978 | 2026-01-16 04:55:39+00:00
My understanding is that the only still-lifes known not to have a glider synthesis are those containing the components listed at [0], which are 'self-forcing' and have no possible predecessors other than themselves. Intuitively, one would think there must be other cases of unsynthesizable still-lifes (given that a still-life can have arbitrary internal complexity, whereas gliders can only access the surface), but that's the only strategy we have to find them so far.

[0] https://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=6830&p=201...
by lccarrasco | 2026-01-16 04:56:27+00:00
If you ignore the fact that the requests that these companies have made previously show incompetence, like when they randomly blocked google drive due to it being used to host copyrighted content. Do you want them randomly disabling CDNs or other sites globally if any user happens to use them for piracy?

https://www.ansa.it/canale_tecnologia/notizie/cybersecurity/...
by tim-tday | 2026-01-16 04:58:02+00:00
Spend less than you make.
It wouldn’t hurt to say that three times.

Don’t get caught up trying to keep up with the joneses. Nobody who matters gives a shit what kind of car you drive.

If your company matches your 401k contribution, max that out. It’s free money. You’re leaving it on the table if you don’t take it.

Even if there’s no match, max your contribution. If you’re putting in 18k/yr into index funds you’ll look up one day and have a million bucks.

Save up a down payment and buy a house. Property ownership is the path to generational wealth.
by jacquesm | 2026-01-16 04:59:06+00:00
I try to avoid regexes like the plague, it is right up there with passing stuff into SQL strings. It is tempting enough to be used but it always goes wrong, no matter how good your sanitation. Even if the original author gets it right sooner or later someone will tweak the regex just a little to allow some edgecase and accidentally open the door to a whole pile of other cases. It's just too finicky and too powerful.
by rich_sasha | 2026-01-16 05:00:17+00:00
In other news, wolves have set up a vegan restaurant for sheep. The chefs have been specially instructed not to eat their guests, the grass is 100% organic. Mint sauce is kept well out of sight. The heavy duty locks on the doors will definitely not be used and the red stains are from beetroot. Definitely beetroot.

Seriously though, what is stopping Europeans to "just build their own"? EU could provide some form of financing - cheap loans, tax breaks, favourable regulation etc. I know AWS is a million things, not just VMs, but is building a small cloud provider and scaling from there really that hard? Maybe I'm being super naive - ELI5 please?
by nebula8804 | 2026-01-16 05:00:53+00:00
Sounds like it is included as part of standardized airplane checks based on age of aircraft + hours flown.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_maintenance_checks#AB...

On things like D check, the aircraft is essentially completely taken apart and inspected at that level typically taking 50,000 man hours and 6 month-1 year of time.
by CJefferson | 2026-01-16 05:01:59+00:00
A friend recommended to me having a D&D style roleplay with some different engines, to see which you vibe with. I thought this sounded crazy but I took their advice.

I found this worked suprisingly well, I was certain 'claude' was best, while they like grok and someone else liked ChatGPT. Some AIs just end up fitting best with how you like to chat I think. I do definately also find claude best for coding with as well.
by mattmaroon | 2026-01-16 05:02:14+00:00
We’re doing better than they are. Our new power generation is about 90% renewable, theirs is 70.

The difference is just scale, China has 3x our population but very many of them had little or even no electricity available so they’re playing catch up. Americans are functionally all served by the power grid already. So of course they’re building more of it as an absolute number.

But I’d also bet they built more coal plants last year than the entire world built in a decade.
by msla | 2026-01-16 05:03:21+00:00
A "corporation" is any time two or three people gather together in something's name. It's any kind of, well, corporate entity, a single thing comprised of multiple people. A school is a corporation, a town is a corporation (seriously, many municipalities are legally incorporated), a marriage is a very limited corporation, and a business is also a corporation. So, yes, Wikipedia is a corporation, and it should be proud of the fact it can keep so many people working towards a common goal.
by cawksuwcka | 2026-01-16 05:03:43+00:00
would really appreciate some elaboration as they gloss over the most important part in my kind. why can’t one agent just do it. that’s what ai seems to be - an amalgamation of all our knowledge. why split it back up into separate tentacles. i think focus should be on letting it envelop the problem like a fog and swallow it whole, instead of molesting it independently at touch points and reporting back to … the brain? it’s pretty ridiculous actually. just mimicking ourselves yet again.
by casey2 | 2026-01-16 05:04:23+00:00
Fracking has nothing to do with energy. When you look at EROI oil from a gusher is around ~100:1. For solar 10-25:1, wind 20-50:1, Fracking is 10:1 and most of that doesn't end up as diesel

It's useful for the plastics and petrochemical industry, but it's not going to make the country energy independent, even including battery costs wind still trounces.
by jacquesm | 2026-01-16 05:04:54+00:00
This is because the material characteristics were so important that there simply were no good alternatives. Just like you would use steel for one thing and aluminum for another today. There were whole libraries of wood samples that you could go and look at or even test to ensure that your structure held up. Windmills are another item where wood from multiple locations came together.

Wood ranges from one extreme to another in terms of density, hardness, ease of working, strength in various directions and so on. There are hardwoods that are so hard that you can't really work them with normal tools and there are softwoods so light that you have to handle them carefully or you'll dent them.
by president_zippy | 2026-01-16 05:05:18+00:00
The kind of vice-signaling Palantir employees do on this board is more pathetic than the guy who peaked in high school bragging about the time he woke up hungover in a pool of his own vomit.

"No really, I do consequential stuff! See, I met CCP premiers and shit, I supply analytics to help North Koreans assassins kill exiles living in the US! Trust me bro"

I've trolled so many Palantir employees since my freshman year in undergrad that if even 1% of their claims about their power and connections held any water, I would have been audited by the IRS at least once in my life and a "clerical error" would have happened with my car title leading to a weekend in jail for stealing my own car.

I only know 2 Palantir employees in real life, and they are both at least as lame as you would expect someone who says their uncle works for Nintendo to be.

One of them is married to a furry who cheated on him before they got married and supports "consensual love between adults and children", and the other displayed all the outward signs of an incel. The former looks like the old "Carl the Cuck" meme guy (Drew Pickles haircut and Frank Grimes glasses), and the latter told me some copypasta-tier story about how he was friends with "Chinese Princesses". I wish I had my screen caps of this conversation back in 2014, but I deleted Facebook a decade ago. It was bombastic compared to even the Navy Seal copypasta.

If I had to sum it all up, imagine a sysadmin for the Worcester, MA police department pretending to be Lex Luthor on HN for clout.
by riknos314 | 2026-01-16 05:05:56+00:00
Many things that look exponential originally turn out to actually be sigmoidal.

I consider the start of this wave of AI to be approximately the 2017 Google transformer paper and yet transformers didn't really have enough datapoints to look exponential until GPT 3 in 2022.

The following is purely speculation for fun and sparking light-hearted conversation:

My gut feeling is that this generation of models transitioned out of the part of the sigmoid that looks roughly exponential after the introduction of reasoning models.

My prediction is that tranformer-based models will start to enter the phase that asymptotes to flatline in 1-2 years.

I leave open the possibility for a different form of model to emerge that is exponential but I don't believe transformers to be right now.
by gsf_emergency_6 | 2026-01-16 05:09:16+00:00
I have been meaning to (get LLM) to read this and others of his

https://www.amazon.com/Yourself-First-Chinese-Nishimura-Hiro...

apparently a lie-flat manual for Chinese and Japanese Gen-Z

Founder of 2chan who reverse took over 4chan in a pattern which should be familiar to you :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroyuki_Nishimura

I've heard it said that Swedish and Japanese cultures are more aligned than is usually appreciated

https://archive.ph/2020.05.30-154951/https://hbr.org/2013/09...

Especially this

>Balance explicit and implicit communication. Too much explicitness can lead to mistrust; too much implicitness can result in misunderstanding.
by throwup238 | 2026-01-16 05:09:51+00:00
> (On skills, I think that the reason why there "aren't good examples out there" is because most people just have a stack of impromptu local setups. It takes a bit of work to extract those to throw them out into the public, and right now it's difficult to see that kind of activity over lots of very-excitable hyping, as you rightly describe.

Very much this. All of my skills/subagents are highly tailored to my codebases and workflows, usually by asking Claude Code to write them and resuming the conversation any time I see some behavior I don't like. All the skills I've seen on Github are way too generic to be of any use.
by psychoslave | 2026-01-16 05:11:04+00:00
That's a trope easy to fall into for any human, probably.

All the more as part of the underlying representation is actually starting from a structuralist analysis. We try to clarify the situation through classes of issues. But then mid journey we see what looks like an easy ride shortcut, where mapping ontological assessment over social forces in interaction is always one step on the side away. Goat scape is nothing new.

So we quickly jump from, what social structures/forces lead to that awful results, to who can be blamed while we continue to let the underlying anthropological issue rules everyone.
by giwook | 2026-01-16 05:12:04+00:00
Big coal got involved. Undoubtedly one or more billionaires in the dirty energy industry would have seen their substantial wealth dwindle to the mere single-digit billions and started paying politicians a lot of money. There's simply no other explanation because to actively kill clean energy projects that are 90% complete and is not only cleaner than coal but also now cheaper is simply illogical and irrational.
by drdaeman | 2026-01-16 05:12:18+00:00
> If we agree that there exists at least one thing theoretically whose invention would be unequivocally evil

My issue is that your use of the phrase "exists ... theoretically" quietly steps across the boundary between ideal (where anything is possible), and real (where only some things are possible).

In other words, I think that Torment Nexus doesn't exist. Only its idea does, and I don't see how that's possibly sufficient. Kinda like faster-than-light travel - it would change a lot of things - but only it if would be a real thing. AFAIK to best of our understanding it's not. Even though the idea surely exists.

I rather think that it's the meme of Torment Nexus is the actual thought-stopper, because exploring what it could possibly be is what the meme warns one about.
by perihelions | 2026-01-16 05:12:33+00:00
Bezos also didn't speak up last year when AWS partnered with Mohammed bin Salman, the Saudi monarch who ordered the torture and murder of a Washington Post journalist. So we can predict how this will go.

https://techcrunch.com/2025/05/13/aws-enters-into-strategic-...

> "Amazon says it will work with Humain, the AI company recently launched by Saudi Arabia’s ruler, Mohammed bin Salman, to invest “$5 billion-plus” in a strategic partnership to build an “AI Zone” in Saudi Arabia."
by BrenBarn | 2026-01-16 05:12:56+00:00
The problem is that with the amount of low-quality stuff we're seeing, and with the expansion of the low-quality frenzy into the realm of information dissemination, it can become prohibitively difficult to distinguish the high-quality stuff. What matters is not the "total quality" but sort of like the expected value of the quality you can access in practice, and I feel like in at least some areas that has gone down.
by dpark | 2026-01-16 05:14:27+00:00
This is common in American cities, too. And European cities I’ve visited. And probably most cities that I haven’t visited.

When I visited Tokyo one really jarring thing was to realize that restaurants and cafes and such were often on the 2nd or 3rd floor. It’s so dense and so high-rise, in some areas at least, that these “ground floor” shops are also pushed upwards and inhabit the bottom 2-3 floors instead of just the ground floor.
by autoexec | 2026-01-16 05:16:00+00:00
A former air accident investigator who works as an aviation safety consultant said "It's extraordinary that Boeing concluded that a failure of this part would not have safety consequences," and said the report was "disturbing"

Doesn't seem like gray to me. It seems a company who has a history of cutting corners and ignoring or downplaying safety problems did exactly that in this case too which resulted in the deaths of many people. UPS made an error here as well in trusting Boeing when they said it wasn't a safety issue and they should have installed the revised bearing assembly out of an abundance of caution, but I don't know much they would have known back in 2011 about the changes at Boeing that prioritized profit over safety following the merger with McDonnell Douglas