MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by avsm | 2026-02-02 22:19:01+00:00
It is a cool problem space! What I'm doing is using a single buffer for body handling (since you dispatch that away and then reuse it for chunked encoding) so it never takes unbounded stack space. This might be a bit different in HTTP/3 where you can have multiple body transmissions multiplexing; I have to look into how this works (but it's UDP as well)

What we never need to do in OxCaml is to keep a giant body buffer list in the stack; with effects, we can fork the stack any time, so the request object is shared naturally. The only way to free the stack is to return from a function, but you can have a tree of these that share values earlier in the callchain.
by xXSLAYERXx | 2026-02-02 22:19:24+00:00
Just started vibing and have integrated codex into my side project which uses Supabase. I turned off RLS so that could iterate quickly and not have to mess with security policies. Fully understand that this isn't production grade and have every intention of locking it down when I feel the time is right. I access it from a ReactNative app - no server in the middle. Codex does not have access to my Supabase instance.
by coronapl | 2026-02-02 22:19:28+00:00
I’ve used SST, Pulumi, CDK, and Terraform. I decided to stick with SST because it offers a far superior development experience. Sure, I could write IAM policies with plain CDK, but it’s more error-prone and harder to maintain. Features like linking and live lambdas just make development so much easier.

I actually think this project makes a lot of sense. It lets you get started in minutes without dealing with unnecessary details. Furthermore, you can always access the low-level Pulumi component and override whatever you need. Keep doing what you’re doing! Your project makes IaC more accessible to everyone, and that’s a good thing. I’ll be happy to try it.
by lizknope | 2026-02-02 22:19:29+00:00
Ask This Old House had an episode literally yesterday where they installed a \
solar-assisted split heat pump water heater. There is a component that goes on the outside of the house but not on the roof which simplifies installation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqyAWkXXt3A

https://www.neshw.com/residential/solar-heat-pump-water-heat...
by modeless | 2026-02-02 22:19:35+00:00
People pooh-poohing space datacenters will obviously think this is a bad move. But Elon clearly believes space datacenters will work. Given that, and the fact that SpaceX will IPO this year, this acquisition was inevitable.

SpaceX and xAI would not be able to freely collaborate on space datacenters after the IPO because it would be self-dealing. SpaceX likes to be vertically integrated, so they wouldn't want to just be a contractor for OpenAI's or Anthropic's infrastructure. Merging before the IPO is the only way that SpaceX could remain vertically integrated as they build space datacenters.
by throwaway314155 | 2026-02-02 22:19:41+00:00
Coding agents with full automation like this require a different workflow that is almost purely conversational compared to Cursor/Windsurf/VS Code. It requires more trust in the model (but you can always keep Cursor open off to the side and verify its edits). But, once you get into the right rhythm with it, it can be _really_ powerful.
by sodality2 | 2026-02-02 22:19:42+00:00
Might as well give a recommendation then: I've been using hashcards [0] for a few weeks now and have enjoyed its simplicity and the fact that it all stays forever in raw markdown files and versioned git. A simple justfile has also been helpful.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46264492
by tim-tday | 2026-02-02 22:19:50+00:00
Somebody please save me a click? I can’t be aresed to copy paste the url into archive and scan for the punchline.

I’m guessing it’s probably that temporarily aligning with the new presidential priorities is seen as a political expedient for achieving the goals of the billionaire owners and investors of big tech. But I simply don’t care enough to jump the hoops and read about it.
by tecoholic | 2026-02-02 22:19:55+00:00
I don’t understand why this is sleazy TBH. It’s CC-BY-SA. If attribution isn’t provided it’s a valid case. I once uploaded a map of my state with all the districts in labels in English and my language Tamil to commons under CC-BY-SA. It was used left right and centre, from publications, map sellers to the point I can see them hanging in offices. It’s always pained me, nothing could be done about it. Now I didn’t want money, would have liked the recognition, but would have settled for just seeing the CC-BY-SA logo on it at the least.
by mmcgr | 2026-02-02 22:20:02+00:00
Location: Kolkata, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, internationally
Technologies: Go, TypeScript, C++, PostgreSQL, Redis/Valkey, Vue, Ethereum, Solidity, GRPC/Protocol Buffers
Résumé/CV: https://f003.backblazeb2.com/file/Bronze8113/p/resume.pdf
Email: me@maharshi.ninja
Calendar: https://cal.com/maharshi/30min

Full-stack engineer with 5+ years of experience in decentralized and distributed systems and the Ethereum ecosystem. Looking for a full-stack or back-end engineering role in distributed systems, preferably working with Go and TypeScript/JavaScript although I'm open to learning about new languages and platforms. Something open-source will be a big plus.
by comex | 2026-02-02 22:20:27+00:00
But according to https://ircv3.net/software/clients, none of the clients you mentioned actually support emoji reactions (draft/react), and other features like multi-line messages and image uploads are likewise extremely limited in server/client support. So, for the time being, you can't use these features if you want to actually be interoperable with existing IRC users and their clients. Sounds like if you want decentralized, Matrix is still the better bet.
by opudrovs | 2026-02-02 22:20:33+00:00
SEEKING WORK

Location: Germany (Dusseldorf)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Next.js, TypeScript, Mantine UI, Tailwind CSS, shadcn, Material UI, Bootstrap, Node.js, Express, NestJS, PostgreSQL, various auth solutions (Supabase Auth, Auth0, Firebase Auth etc.), Golang, Kubernetes, AWS, Swift, Unity, various analytics and monitoring solutions (Prometheus, Grafana, Pendo etc.), OpenAI API, AI agents.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UVHNlrDhIZwHV2N0XmGhOluLguZ...

Email: opudrovs@gmail.com

Available for remote work worldwide, very flexible across time zones. Looking for permanent or contract positions.

Hi! I’m Olga, an experienced software engineer looking for frontend or fullstack projects.

I have experience building greenfield projects and complex features that “just work,” as well as diving into complex legacy codebases, fixing “unfixable” bugs, and performing major refactoring.

In addition to React/Next.js and Node/Express.js development, I also have experience with cloud-native workflows (Golang + Kubernetes), OpenAI API integration and agentic workflows, native iOS development, and game development. Thanks to my multi-platform experience, I can help you port large products across different platforms.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olga-pudrovska/

My contributions to Weave GitOps (React/Golang Kubernetes dashboard project): https://github.com/weaveworks/weave-gitops/commits?author=op... https://github.com/weaveworks/weave-gitops-enterprise/commit...

My latest fullstack code samples: https://github.com/opudrovs/react-api-data-sample/ https://github.com/opudrovs/nestjs-demo/
by h4kunamata | 2026-02-02 22:20:40+00:00
This, I have a friend using AI bots to do the whole "brain processing", he is just pressing buttons now.
Even some smart cooking pan they bought (couple), uses an app with AI in it.

I can see the day that all of these folks completing replacing their thinking skill with AI, unable to find job because they can no longer troubleshoot anything without AI.

I use AI as replacement for search engine, I spent 3 nights using ChatGPT to assist me in deploying a Proxmox LXC container running 4 network services and the whole traffic is routed to Proton VPN via WireGuard. If the VPN goes down, the whole container network stops without using my real IP.
Everything was done via Ansible which I use to manage my homelad, and was able to identify mistakes and fix them myself.
Dude, I have learned a ton with LXC and sort of moving away from VMs.
by opudrovs | 2026-02-02 22:20:54+00:00
Location: Germany (Dusseldorf)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Next.js, TypeScript, Mantine UI, Tailwind CSS, shadcn, Material UI, Bootstrap, Node.js, Express, NestJS, PostgreSQL, various auth solutions (Supabase Auth, Auth0, Firebase Auth etc.), Golang, Kubernetes, AWS, Swift, Unity, various analytics and monitoring solutions (Prometheus, Grafana, Pendo etc.), OpenAI API, AI agents.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UVHNlrDhIZwHV2N0XmGhOluLguZ...

Email: opudrovs@gmail.com

Available for remote work worldwide, very flexible across time zones. Looking for permanent or contract positions.
Hi! I’m Olga, an experienced software engineer looking for frontend or fullstack projects.

I have experience building greenfield projects and complex features that “just work,” as well as diving into complex legacy codebases, fixing “unfixable” bugs, and performing major refactoring.

In addition to React/Next.js and Node/Express.js development, I also have experience with cloud-native workflows (Golang + Kubernetes), OpenAI API integration and agentic workflows, native iOS development, and game development. Thanks to my multi-platform experience, I can help you port large products across different platforms.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olga-pudrovska/

My contributions to Weave GitOps (React/Golang Kubernetes dashboard project):
https://github.com/weaveworks/weave-gitops/commits?author=op...
https://github.com/weaveworks/weave-gitops-enterprise/commit...

My latest fullstack code samples:
https://github.com/opudrovs/react-api-data-sample/
Frontend: React/Next.js/TypeScript/Mantine UI/Tailwind CSS Backend: Node.js/Express/TypeScript/PostgreSQL/Supabase Auth
https://github.com/opudrovs/nestjs-demo/
NestJS + TypeOrm
Please see the Readme files for instructions on how to run the projects.
by pixelpoet | 2026-02-02 22:20:57+00:00
What an odd account that is just created to try sway opinions on hot button topics.

Where have I seen this before? Oh right, the entire site, for months now. Nothing suspicious about that at all, I'm sure a swarm of other brand new accounts will reassure me 0.1 microseconds after being created. You guys sure do type fast!
by Youden | 2026-02-02 22:21:29+00:00
I don't know what it's like where you're living but here in Switzerland it's completely normal to have one heat pump that does both. Here there's a lot of floor heating, which also uses water, so you usually just run one loop to the "boiler" (a water tank with a copper loop for the water from the heat pump to circulate through) and one through the floor and have a valve to switch which is running through the heat pump.

I have one of these: https://cta.ch/en/private/products/ah-i-eco-innen

I got it in October so most of the time I've had it has been <10C. It's produced 806.3 kWh of heating for hot water and 6587.2 kWh for the floor heating. It consumed 302.7 kWh and 1801.4 kWh respectively, for a COP of 2.66 and 3.66.
by nunoarruda | 2026-02-02 22:21:58+00:00
Angular & Ionic developer. Open to remote, long-term, part-time frontend development opportunities.

Location: Portugal

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, RxJS, Angular, Ionic, Cordova, Capacitor

Résumé/CV: https://nunoarruda.com/resume.pdf

Email: nuno@nunoarruda.com
by wongarsu | 2026-02-02 22:21:58+00:00
You operate them like Microsoft's submerged data center project: you don't do maintenance, whatever fails fails. You start with enough redundancy in critical components like power and networking and accept that compute resources will slowly decrease as nodes fail

No operational needs is obviously ... simplified. You still need to manage downlink capacity, station keeping, collision avoidance, etc. But for a large constellation the per-satellite cost of that would be pretty small.
by subleq | 2026-02-02 22:22:09+00:00
Fusionbox | Python + TypeScript Engineers | United States| Full-time | REMOTE (Legal to work in the US)

We're a software engineering consultancy that builds enterprise software the right way. We negotiate the right to open source all our client code, maintain a handful of popular libraries, and our engineers contribute to Django core. We sponsor PyCon, DjangoCon, and Django Girls because we're invested in the ecosystem we build on.

We're looking for software engineers who value software design, system architecture, and collaboration. You should be comfortable with about half of these areas and eager to learn the rest: web application security, relational database design (PostgreSQL, beyond "SELECT *..."), Django internals, React, and distributed systems. What you'll actually work on: complex state machines for financial workflows, multi-tenant architectures with row-level security, custom database functions when the ORM isn't enough, and React frontends that handle real-time data without being a mess of useEffect hooks.

We're a small team where you'll own features end-to-end (database design to React components) and have opportunities to shape technical decisions. You'll get paid to write source code with a team that practices empathy and values work-life balance. If you've ever wished your job involved more elegant state machines and fewer marketing landing pages, let's talk: info@fusionbox.com.
by ciroduran | 2026-02-02 22:22:21+00:00
I had a start programming and doing little weird animations back in the early 2000s. Then I could earn a living doing stuff with Actionscript, little games on the web, or profile picture generators; even stuff on the BlackBerry PlayBook, which had support for AIR runtime. I made games with Flash and Actionscript until ~2015. Newgrounds even holds a jam called Flash Forward, in which you submit Flash games https://www.newgrounds.com/collection/flash-forward

I stopped using Flash long before it became Animate. I'm really sad to see it go, and that Adobe has so little love to this important piece of the web and the Internet.
by throwaway150 | 2026-02-02 22:22:43+00:00
> So, my question is: are the people that are upset with the "ambiguity" people who neither

> (a) want to buy a license nor

> (b) be bound by the AGPLv3?

No and no. People first want to know what the correct licenses are even before deciding which licensing path (including buying a commercial license) to take. You don't just commit to buying a commercial license without first understanding your options and comparing those options. People want to know what those options are.

People are upset that a company cannot get the simple matter of open source licensing right. It's the easiest kind of licensing. But they cannot get it right. These upset people would now never want to do business with this company.

People who would have otherwise been happy to purchase a commercial license would also stay away from the company because messing up open source licensing is a red flag. Who knows what kind of mess would be present in their commercial contracts. Yes, you can hire a lawyer to sort it out but I'd much rather do business with a company where I'm confident that the company is acting in good faith even before lawyers get involved.

> If so, I have no sympathy.

Your sympathy means nothing to me when I am picking vendors for my business. When I'm picking my vendors, I'm going to rely on professional legal expertise available to me, not the sympathies of random strangers on the internet.
by echelon | 2026-02-02 22:22:47+00:00
I can't wait to subscribe to Waymo (or any reasonable provider) for personal cars.

It's one thing to call an Uber. It's another to pack your car for a road trip to the beach or mountains.

Waymo is going to make vacationing even bigger than it already is. It'll be easy, especially for remote workers.

Van life with a Waymo is a whole new thing.
by rybosworld | 2026-02-02 22:23:04+00:00
> Cooling a datacenter in space isn't really any harder than cooling a starlink in space

A watt is a watt and cooling isn't any different just because some heat came from a GPU. But a GPU cluster will consume order of magnitudes more electricity, and will require a proportionally larger surface area to radiate heat compared to a starlink satellite.

Best estimate I can find is that a single starlink satellite uses ~5KW of power and has a radiator of a few square meters.

Power usage for 1000 B200's would be in the ballpark of 1000kW. That's around 1000 square meters of radiators.

Then the heat needs to be dispersed evenly across the radiators, which means a lot of heat pipes.

Cooling GPU's in space will be anything but easy and almost certainly won't be cost competitive with ground-based data centers.
by tenpies | 2026-02-02 22:23:48+00:00
What sort of issues are you thinking?

Plenty of defense contractors with classified projects are already publicly listed, so this is not uncharted territory.

Lockhead Martin for example: https://investors.lockheedmartin.com/news-releases/news-rele...

Gives this level of detail:

> Aeronautics classified program losses $(950)

> MFC classified program losses -

It seems very safe from a national security perspective.
by michal-stlv | 2026-02-02 22:24:31+00:00
Thank you for nice feedback.

For lambdas or layers you can define your dependencies in requirements.txt file or as parameter as list[str]. Stelvio will then look at python version and target architecture of your lambda and will use uv or pip to get right version of the packages (matching your lambda) and deploy them. It also has intelligent cache so nothing is downloaded twice etc.

More details here: https://stelvio.dev/components/aws/lambda/#how-installation-...

If you want to try Stelvio we're happy to give you a hand if you need or have any questions. Just shoot at team@stelvio.dev
by ShaneCurran | 2026-02-02 22:24:57+00:00
Evervault | https://evervault.com | New York, London, Dublin, Remote | Full Time | Hybrid (3 days in office)

Evervault's mission is to make world-class data security effortless and pervasive. We use applied cryptography to secure the most sensitive data, in the most sensitive areas like payments, banking and healthcare. We build products to protect customer data with the latest advances in encryption and confidential computing, so our customers can minimize the headache of compliance and data security.

We are a small team (10 engineering, 25 overall) hiring across engineering, sales, marketing and finance for people who are passionate about building out our roadmap of products to protect companies from data breaches in a world where data has become gold.

Open roles:

- Senior Software Engineer (Payments)
- Product Engineer
- Design Engineer
- Head of Finance & Ops

Out stack is: Rust, Node.js (TypeScript), AWS

Apply here: https://evervault.com/jobs or ask me a question shane@
by tines | 2026-02-02 22:25:11+00:00
I think it's to make a clean break. The true full synax of C is horrendous and has 1000 edge cases that nobody is aware of until you have to write a C compiler. If you're making a new language, you're not going to support all that. But which subset do you support? Whichever subset you choose, you'll violate someone's expectations, because they thought it was like C.

By breaking with C syntax completely, you can start without expectations.
by gigatexal | 2026-02-02 22:25:33+00:00
Financial engineering. Twitter under Elon became a dumpster fire of porn and hate and big banks were holding 13B in bonds that wouldn’t be worth the paper they were printed on for the company alone so he just links it with his only company that actually is doing something worthwhile…

Not sure how X which “merged” wit X (formerly Twitter) and SpaceX really matter or synergize but here we are. It’s all about the money being protected. And this Ketamine using wierdo is gonna be the worlds first trillionaire. Yay all of us.
by nunoarruda | 2026-02-02 22:25:44+00:00
SEEKING WORK

Angular & Ionic developer. Open to remote, long-term, part-time frontend development opportunities.

Location: Portugal

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, RxJS, Angular, Ionic, Cordova, Capacitor

Résumé/CV: https://nunoarruda.com/resume.pdf

Email: nuno@nunoarruda.com
by dang | 2026-02-02 22:25:53+00:00
Submitted title was "Mattermost say they will not clarify what license the project is under", which is against the site guidelines: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)

I'm open to a different title than "LICENSE: _may be_ licensed to use source code; incorrect license grant", which is obscure enough to qualify as misleading if not linkbait. However, its replacement should be an accurate, neutral title that preferably uses representative language from the article itself (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).

Re the "don't editorialize" bit in the rules: If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
by tavavex | 2026-02-02 22:25:57+00:00
The reason is probably that Tesla is falling behind on EVs, or at least feels like they've juiced all they can from them at the moment, but advanced robotics is still on the upswing and probably is far from reaching its full potential. They have enough money that moonshots like these probably seem irrelevant at their scale.

As for the space datacenter idea, I think this is just a case of extreme marketing that Musk's ventures are so accustomed to. Making huge promises to pump their stocks while the US government looks the other way. When time comes for them to deliver on their promises, they've already invented ten more outrageous ideas to make you forget about what they promised earlier. Hyperloop as a viable mode of transportation, tunnel networks for Teslas, SpaceX vehicles as a mode of transport, X as the new 'everything app', insane timelines for a Musk-led human mission to Mars. They've done it all.
by bennett_dev | 2026-02-02 22:26:03+00:00
Such an interesting showcase of history.
RCT was a masterpiece written in Assembly from hand. Looking at code from OpenRCT2 you can really see the thought behind it.

Now ISO Coaster really is a badly slipped together adaptation. A lot of details don’t make sense, graphics often look weird and performance is terrible - all while using tons of compute resources.
by tim-tday | 2026-02-02 22:26:10+00:00
Really? Do they consider home appreciation? I’ve been paying a mortgage and while it might be more than rent it all comes back to me when I sell the house. Plus however much the home appreciated.

For example 30 years ago my mom bought a house for $76k. It was recently appraised at $700k while she might have paid more per month than a counterpart who rented I’m pretty sure the difference didn’t add up to $600k over 30 years.
So… imma call bullshit on this without ever reading TFA.
by willis936 | 2026-02-02 22:26:15+00:00
How do you make a small fortune? Start with a big one.

The thing being called obvious here is that the maintenance you have to do on earth is vastly cheaper than the overspeccing you need to do in space (otherwise we would overspec on earth). That's before even considering the harsh radiation environment and the incredible cost to put even a single pound into low earth orbit.