MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by pseudohadamard | 2026-02-03 10:51:45+00:00
Doesn't it work the other way as well? When everything is terrorism then the term starts to become meaningless, a bit like the term "lying" is more or less meaningless now when every second YT video has a title like "they're lying to you about X". So perhaps the endless dilution of the term isn't a bad thing once we get past the initial pain period.
by vintagedave | 2026-02-03 10:52:04+00:00
> If "just build it natively" were actually easier, faster, or cheaper at scale, everyone would do just that

Value prop of product quality aside, isn't the AI claim that it helps you be more productive? I would expect that OpenAI would run multiple frontends and that they'd use Codex to do it.

Ie are they using their own AI (I would assume it's semi-vibe-coded) to shovel out a new product or using AI to create a new product using the productivity gains to let them produce higher quality?
by rafaelmdec | 2026-02-03 10:52:15+00:00
OP is not a bot. I can tell you that for sure.

To your point, and I see that it is a recurring opinion around here.

I like the way you think, yet I find it difficult to see how one such movement would emerge.

Most likely from the Open Source community, as I do not see any incumbent intending to go in that direction, don't you think?
by iamkrystian17 | 2026-02-03 10:52:17+00:00
Totally valid take. Models might have different prompting guidelines for best results. If a developer uses one tool and wants to optimize their config as much as possible for that specific tool, LNAI is probably not for them.

However given how many tools there are and how fast each tool moves, I find myself jumping between them quite often, just to see which ones I like most or if some tool have improved since I lasted checked it. In this case LNAI is very helpful.
by M95D | 2026-02-03 10:53:07+00:00
FAT can be made tolerant form the driver just like a journaled FS:

1) mark blocks allocated in first FAT
If a crash occurs here, then data written is incomplete, so write FAT1 with data from FAT2 discarding all changes.

2) write data in sectors
If a crash occurs here, same as before, keep old file size.

3) update file size in the directory
This step is atomic - it's just one sector to update. If a crash occurs here (file size matches FAT1), copy FAT1 to FAT2 and keep the new file size.

4) mark blocks allocated in the second FAT
If a crash occurs here, write is complete, just calculate and update free space.

5) update free space
by b112 | 2026-02-03 10:53:24+00:00
The reason is simple. If you are an illegal alien, you could be deported if charged with a crime. And yes, that includes 2 years ago.

My suspicion is that crimes of passion woud be the same. A fight due to an emotional issue, murder when discovering your partner in bed with another, those emotional moments which can lead to violence.

An illegal alien may even curtail alcohol to keep a clearer head, thus resulting in fewer crimes of drunkenness.
by OJFord | 2026-02-03 10:53:40+00:00
I get your point, but it just sounds a bit funny when it's an artefact of corporate structure that it's true.

Like imagine if AWS was composed of separate companies for different services - Fargate was an Heroku acquisition say - and then they all went down and blamed their 'upstream provider' because they can't work without say VPC or EC2 availability.

I think that's all GP meant, it just reads a bit funny, not that it's wrong.
Min Telefonbogsprofil
by agnes-nordic | 2026-02-03 10:53:41+00:00
Jeg har delt min profil i kataloget med refleksioner om angst og mental velvære.

#MentalSundhed#PsykiskVelvære#Psykologi#Psykiatri

https://bsky.app/profile/aksel-louis.bsky.social/post/3mdx6qlqzk22a
by hommes-r | 2026-02-03 10:54:00+00:00
Moyai | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | FULL-TIME | ONSITE | Founding Product Engineer |

About the company:

• Technical founding team with relevant industry experience

• Backed by well-known European VCs (SpeedInvest + Galion.exe)

• Cloud native & freedom to shape our tech stack (TypeScript + Python)

Ideal candidate:

• Previous experience at start-up building tech at scale

• Thinks in terms of product functionality and customer demands not just features

• Familiar with API first practices and frameworks

• Bonus points if you are an ex-founder or have been first hire before

Moyai is an AI-powered agent monitoring tool for AI engineers looking to catch agent failures in production. Reach out to the founder directly: [https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhommes/](https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhommes/) or visit our website https://moyai.ai
by gwd | 2026-02-03 10:54:10+00:00
It's meant to be using "modern" jargon, set in the time of the story, that hasn't actually been invented yet. It also refers to a bunch of Classical mythology / works that I'm not familiar with. And also a bunch of obsolete CS ideas; e.g,. a "Chomsky organ", which would presumably be something that generates language based on Chomsky's ideas about grammar -- probably something like a Markov chain -- rather than neural networks, which is how LLMs currently "speak".

At any rate, it's written from the perspective of an AI which controls a ship. The AI may have once been a human on earth, and had its cognitive patterns transferred to the ship. It can do a certain amount towards modifying the ship, but they've apparently turned off its ability to speak. The ship at the beginning of the story has only 2 humans on it, down from hundreds. The ship is stationed at some place near the solar system (?) to look at a weird phenomenon, called 'Julia', presumably because it resembles a Julia set fractal, which defies all known physics. While the ship has been stationed there, the Earth has basically died.

That may give you enough clues to help you orient yourself, so that you can figure out what happens.
by palata | 2026-02-03 10:54:43+00:00
> But there's a reason it's being adopted: it does it's job well

My problem with systemd is that it's taking over more and more and locking in. It is encouraging developers to have a hard dependency on it, and making it harder to have an alternative.

My problem is not philosophical with "it's a monolith, it's not unixy". My problem is "it's on the way to lock me in".

We like to complain about lock-in across the board. I don't see why it would be different with systemd.
Show HN: Rotativa.io – Liquid-based PDF templates with a live-preview editor
by webgio | 2026-02-03 10:54:48+00:00
Hi HN,

I’m the author of the Rotativa library for ASP.NET. It’s been almost 14 years since I started that project and 10 years since I launched the SaaS version: rotativa.io, and while it served its purpose for the .NET ecosystem, PDF generation has evolved (and so have the headaches).

I’ve spent the last few months building a new capability for rotativa.io that moves away from the old library pattern. I wanted to create something platform-agnostic that solves the "edit-deploy-test" cycle that makes PDF styling so slow.

The New Approach: Instead of rendering views from your web framework, you use a dedicated web editor to build Liquid templates.

The Editor: Monaco-based with autocomplete for Liquid tags and JSON data, validation, and a real-time side-by-side preview.

The Tech: It uses a modern rendering engine with deep CSS Print support (paging, headers/footers, etc.).

The Workflow: Your backend sends a JSON POST to the API; the API merges it with your stored template and returns a secure download link.

Why the change? > I wanted to decouple the design from the application code. This allows non-developers (or just you, in a different tab) to tweak a layout without a full deployment cycle.

I'd love to hear what you think about the Liquid template workflow vs. the traditional "HTML-to-PDF" library approach.

Thanks,
webgio
by embedding-shape | 2026-02-03 10:55:35+00:00
> I find myself jumping between them quite often, just to see which ones I like most or if some tool have improved since I lasted checked it. In this case LNAI is very helpful.

Most prompts I do I execute in all four at the same time, and literally compare the git diff from their work, so I understand totally :) But even for comparison, I think using the same identical config for all, you're not actually seeing and understanding the difference because again, they need different system prompts. By using the same when you compare, you're not accurately seeing the best of each model.
by zx8080 | 2026-02-03 10:57:28+00:00
It can be not known to some, but it's not uncommon for person with serious injures to walk and run in the first monents after accident. Injuries can sometimes be hidden.

So "walk away" cannot be a legal criteria for decision to move the car or not. There can be some very serious consequences for the "but I did not know" in case of the following collapse or any other damage.
by pjc50 | 2026-02-03 10:57:45+00:00
The problem with allowing "feels unsafe" to drive policy is that you get this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46866201 ; a lot of Americans (and other nationalities) get that "feels unsafe" feeling when they see a visible minority. Or a Muslim. Or someone who isn't a Muslim but (like a Sikh!) is from the same hemisphere as the Middle East.

You get one set of people's rights compromised to salve the feelings of another set, and this is not right.

The worst thing is that indulging it doesn't lessen the fear either. It just means people reach for something else to be "afraid" of.
by hahahahhaah | 2026-02-03 10:57:48+00:00
The idea behind that phrase is not that is necessarily easy... but to decomplicate the other extreme where you are choosing this superfood and avoiding that other veg because it is "bad for you". It gives a simple heuristic for healthy living. It helps make it less daunting.

For example what do I have for breakfast? Oh let's boil and egg amd grab a carrot and corn on the cob. Or whatever.

What do I do in the supermarket? Meats, veg, bit of fruit maybe bit of dairy. Am I obessing over avacado vs. pear. Nope. Chicken vs. beef? No. Chocolate bar vs carrot? easy choice.

Now probably once you get thay square you can do harder stuff like food reaction / allergy testing and so on.
by anthk | 2026-02-03 10:58:20+00:00
Subleq and Eforth can self-compile, yes.

Being base.dec a subleq EForth image and eforth.fth the source code, to create a new one:

./subleq base.dec < tuned_eforth.fth > new.dec

And Uxn partially. You can run the compiler as a UXN rom (Drimflim.rom).

So by just having a recent working VM you can compile the rest with uxn2 or 'uxncli dribflim.rom app.tal app.rom'. Tal files are source files.
by WhereIsTheTruth | 2026-02-03 10:58:27+00:00
This is the smart choice

You keep compatibility with C, can tap into its ecosystem, but you are no longer stuck with outdated tooling

D gives you faster iteration, clearer diagnostics, and a generally smoother experience, even if it doesn't go as far as Rust in terms of safety

I wish more languages would follow this strategy, ImportC is great, let's you port things one step at a time, if required/needed
by roysting | 2026-02-03 10:58:42+00:00
This is one of the primary reason I am very opposed to “globalism”, because it has not only devastated natural habitats and species like the the subject fungus and all kinds of devastation through invasive species, but it is even destroying the diversity of human cultures and people everywhere on the planet as everyone and everything increasingly becomes a mush of a molded global corporate consumer of content and next-product.

It has gotten so bad that not even our “capitalist” governments seem to no longer support actual, real competition with the constant support of ever more bailouts and consolidation and concentration of corporate power and control as all of our economies are dominated by fewer and fewer galactic mega-corporations.

The inability to see the folly in destroying our own biodiversity, let alone our own habitats all over the world, not to mention destroy actual diversity of human cultures and people, while smashing everyone together into a corporate blob while screaming “this is diversity”; does not really bode well for humanity in my estimation unless human life can perdure in a world of total ecological collapse and human monoculture amidst a desolate hellscape, because that seems to be the heading, full steam ahead.
by joe_mamba | 2026-02-03 10:58:52+00:00
>Killing the tobacco industry for example would have incredibly positive economic consequences, despite the job loss.

Yeah but both tobacco industry employees and smokers vote. If they make up a large enough voter base, then this is political suicide in any democracy.

Hence how it took until 2019 to ban indoor smoking in my EU country, even though it was known for a long time it's a public health issue.
by palata | 2026-02-03 10:59:59+00:00
> Linux is now effectively systemd/linux

This is my issue with systemd. I wanted Linux because I wanted to have a choice. The philosophy was that users should have a choice. Systemd goes against that: it's taking over everything and more and more projects require systemd. Flatpak as well: if a project only supports flatpak, chances are that it won't be easy to package normally. So if I don't use Flatpak, I'm screwed.

People who don't see the problem with systemd "because it works" miss the point, IMO. It's like those devs who proudly ship their project in a docker container, because they are not capable of making it properly available to package maintainers. "It works", but I can't package it for my distro because it's a big mess. Developers don't have to package their project for all distros, they just have to properly provide the sources. But more often than not, they don't know how to do that, and instead see Flatpak/docker as "good alternatives that just work".
by rustyhancock | 2026-02-03 11:00:30+00:00
Probably not in this case.

There were two villagers and one werewolf. The werewolf started the round by saying I'm the werewolf vote for me and then the game ended with a villager win.

Over night he had successfully taken out the doctor. It made no sense in my opinion.

There were some funny bits like on of the Anthropics models forgetting a rule and leading to everyone accusing him of being a werewolf in a pile on. He wasn't a werewolf he genuinely forgot the rule. Happens nearly every human game of werewolf.
Show HN: Craftplan – Elixir-based micro-ERP for small-scale manufacturers
by deofoo | 2026-02-03 11:01:48+00:00
My wife was planning to open a micro-bakery and we started looking at software to manage recipes, inventory, orders, and production. Everything was either expensive, too generic, or both. The workflows for a small-batch manufacturer aren’t that complex, but the pricing acts like they are.

So I built Craftplan. All the features were tailored to what she actually needed, and I figured other small-scale manufacturers (soap makers, breweries, candle makers, etc.) probably need the same things. So I’m putting it out there for free.

- Live demo: https://craftplan.fly.dev (test@test.com / Aa123123123123)
- GitHub: https://github.com/puemos/craftplan
- Docs: https://puemos.github.io/craftplan
- Self-hosting guide: https://puemos.github.io/craftplan/docs/self-hosting/

What it does:

- Product catalog with versioned recipes (BOMs) and automatic cost rollups across materials, labor, and overhead
- Inventory tracking with lot traceability, expiry dates, allergen/nutrition flags, and demand forecasting
- Order processing with calendar-based scheduling and allocation to production batches
- Production planner with make sheets, material consumption from specific lots, and cost snapshots
- Purchase orders with receiving workflow that auto-creates inventory lots
- Basic CRM for customers and suppliers
- CSV import/export, iCal calendar feed, JSON:API and GraphQL endpoints

Experience building with Elixir, Ash and Liveview:

- Speed: you get to test and improve things sooo fast. The DSL makes it simple to translate your thinking into live product
- Extensibility: With Ash + LiveView you can add more features so easily. Adding JSON:API + Grapghql was a few minutes.
- UX: I believe LiveView makes it simple to deliver great UX since it forcing you to keep things simple with no so much interaction overhead which most of the time means better and simple experience

Self-hosting:

- Docker image: `ghcr.io/puemos/craftplan` (amd64 + arm64)
- Docker Compose bundles PostgreSQL 16 + MinIO.

Other details:

- Email config from UI (SMTP, SendGrid, Mailgun, Postmark, Brevo, Amazon SES)
- API keys encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM)
- Role-based access (admin/staff)
- Tech stack: Elixir, Ash Framework, Phoenix LiveView, PostgreSQL
- License: AGPLv3

Feedback welcome (and needed!)
by cobblestone32 | 2026-02-03 11:03:34+00:00
While I don't disagree with the assertion that churches are somewhat "predatory" with the threat of hell etc., this statement isn't really supporting that thesis:

> if you go and put money in every sunday will help you organize weddings and funerals which are very important dates for people

So basically you're paying for a service? Your argument would be much better if they didn't actually help people with important stuff.
by iamkrystian17 | 2026-02-03 11:03:38+00:00
For simple config files like AGENTS.md/skills that is true.
But some configs like MCPs/Permissions/Rules require transformations per tool. On lnai's per-tool docs pages (e.g. https://lnai.sh/tools/codex/) I have documented what transforms are needed per-tool. There are quite a few of them.
by noduerme | 2026-02-03 11:06:23+00:00
I'd say that incident falls under political extremism, not religious extremism. Which is all the more reason to check people's individual beliefs rather than their race or ethnicity. Anyone from any background can be radicalized; some formatting is more prone to it than others. Sikhs, as you say, are pretty chill. Not being pacifist doesn't mean you want to go out and kill anyone.
by fatherwavelet | 2026-02-03 11:07:27+00:00
Exactly. I have stopped eating out almost completely because it is addictive.

Forget McDonalds, almost any Italian or Thai restaurant to me is like a drug dealer.

There is no amount of chicken alfredo that is satisfying to me. It doesn't matter how it is made, the poison is in the dosage and I am going to eat way too much.
by vessenes | 2026-02-03 11:07:53+00:00
I’m moderately long on Optimus. At least for US based robotics. When I look at the list of companies that can deploy moving stuff at scale, and I intersect that with those that have autonomous ai experience, .. there’s only one company in the us and it’s way way ahead of competitors considered as a joint probability. Boston dynamics is “sold out” next year with 25k industrial preorders. Tesla has the experience to launch a hyper scale factory out of the gate.
by mortarion | 2026-02-03 11:08:29+00:00
CSAM does not have a universal definition. In Sweden for instance, CSAM is any image of an underage subject (real or realistic digital) designed to evoke a sexual response. If you take a picture of a 14 year old girl (age of consent is 15) and use Grok to give her bikini, or make her topless, then you are most definately producing and possessing CSAM.

No abuse of a real minor is needed.
by pjc50 | 2026-02-03 11:08:36+00:00
For that, you need to look to the press.

Political parties are mostly relatively small and under-funded huddles of second-rate individuals, who get told what to do by billionaire-owned media.

It's interesting how many and varied "minor parties" which are more genuinely grassroots have persisted in the UK despite the difficulty in scrounging up funding from the actual public, and despite FPTP being theoretically stacked against them. It's very different to the US, which despite all the talk of Federalism doesn't seem to have local parties at all?
by zecg | 2026-02-03 11:08:42+00:00
You can on Android, using this: https://f-droid.org/it/packages/com.celzero.bravedns/ (it's also on Google's store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.celzero.br... )

Set it as a local proxy to channel all network access through it and you can selectively block any app from accessing any network, or isolate it.
by epolanski | 2026-02-03 11:08:45+00:00
That seems to be an interesting correlation: I don't want to get in trouble to avoid being deported.

In Italy there is statistical evidence that illegal immigrants are overrepresented in terms of arrests/convictions. That being said, the data underneath is often hard to judge without bias. Police is more likely to arrest and investigate an illegal compared to a local. Other factors include weighting for age and other socio economical factors.

Illegals are often young adults, male and financially weak: exactly the demographic that is more prone to crime regardless of its ethnical background or nationality. When you normalize for those factors you find out that illegal immigrants are not statistically likelier to commit crime than young Italian unemployed males.

Data is difficult to collect and even harder to analyze, and you can twist data to tell you what you want to hear. In order to really shape legislative action you need to invest in data collection and analysis first.
by valaises | 2026-02-03 11:08:52+00:00
Location: Portugal (GMT-0)

Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, LLM Inference, vLLM, onnx, Distributed Systems, Agents

Résumé/CV: https://cv.valerii.casa

I am a senior AI engineer and systems architect, typically coming in as the first engineering hire to build infrastructure from scratch. I specialize in sovereign, local AI systems rather than just wrapping APIs. My recent work includes building data ingestion pipelines for 80 million repositories to train code models and engineering local voice-to-voice assistants that achieve 400ms latency on consumer hardware. I operate via a US entity under MSA and do not require visa sponsorship
by Koekoeksklok | 2026-02-03 11:08:55+00:00
Bookarang | DevOps/Backend developer | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | € 55-72k | Fulltime, Onsite

Bookarang (part of NBD Biblion) is using AI to build tomorrow's book recommendation technology. Book retailers and libraries use our technology to provide their readers with truly relevant and personal recommendations — not on the basis of popularity or other people’s behaviour, but by using the book’s content and the reader’s personal preferences as a starting point.

As a DevOps/backend developer, you'll ensure our technology runs smoothly across test and production environments, from in-house R&D servers to services used by schools and libraries nationwide. You'll handle monitoring, profiling, and designing scalable, robust solutions using technologies like Airflow, Grafana, Prometheus, Docker, MongoDB, and MySQL. We're exploring Infrastructure as Code, Ansible, and new data engineering and database systems, and we're curious how you could contribute to these transitions.

Does working on an innovative and socially relevant project excite you? Or do you have questions? Find out more here: https://www.nbdbiblion.nl/over-nbd-biblion/vacatures/vacatur...
Show HN: A Java library for writing Helm chart tests
by robmoore121 | 2026-02-03 11:09:38+00:00
Hi HN,

I wrote this library so that others can have as good an experience as I have when working on Helm charts. I know that writing Helm charts can be hellish, but my experience in the last few years has been very good, primarily because of fast-running automated tests that provide instant feedback, which makes changes easy.

This library has a common-sense interface that makes it easy to verify the rendered output of your chart, verify your chart’s compatibility with GitOps tools like ArgoCD, and verify that your chart schema includes every value that you reference in your templates.

It has documentation and examples in the GitHub README. Let me know if this looks useful for you! Thanks.
by iamkrystian17 | 2026-02-03 11:09:51+00:00
Fair point. LNAI does support per-tool config overrides in .ai/.{codex/claude/cursor/etc.} directories, so you kind of get the best of both worlds :) You can sync identical configs, while having the flexibility to define per-tool configs where needed, while keeping a single source of truth in the .ai/ directory.