skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In general I think the "design team" should be the "HTML and CSS" people.

Today, by "design" people often mean "graphical design", which tends to attract more art-type people. But what is really needed is "UI design", which is a much broader discipline which involves art, technical stuff, and psychology. You need to think about "what looks good?", but also "what makes a good UI for our product", and "what can we reasonably implement without too much complexity?"

Certainly in my experience this confusion between "graphical design" and "UI design" seems to be a huge chunk of the problem.
I have used Kaboom https://kaboomjs.com/ to help a diverse group of kids build a simple 2d game together. It’s a toolkit specifically geared toward 2d platform we type games but it could be adapted to make other 2d games. I liked that it was just JavaScript under the hood so you can introduce many programming language concepts, but the engine makes it easy to get things going with very little code. There are also lots of opportunity to focus on design aspects over pure code.

You can also use it online with Replit https://replit.com/@replit/Kaboom#code/main.ts which lets you get up and running quickly and share your work online easily.

Apparently it is no longer actively maintained by Replit, but I’m guessing it still works fine and there is also a community fork: https://github.com/kaplayjs/kaplay?tab=readme-ov-file
none of those things are accessible to someone who has say, a 4-yr fine arts degree. They're also extremes and not typical, unless your car is at the dealer, your backyard is on a make-over show, or that tree is hanging over your house & powerlines
> foo ? zork : bork = 123;

That's kind of horrifying.
I would think the far more compelling detail is the one you overlooked:

> Their statements were inconsistent with their own prior statements, with each other’s accounts, and with the crime scene evidence, and none of the information they provided could be independently verified.

Not only were the two known liars, but their accounts could not be verified, and they conflict with each other as well as the existing evidence. That seems enough reason to me to call their testimony into question.

Also, I'm a little curious about your assertion:

> Conflicting reports say that Asano provided verified information that had not been publicized

When TFA specifically included the following:

> neither revealed any information that was not either included in media accounts about the case or already known to the police.

That, coupled with the fact that apparently none of the evidence at the scene was linked to Marcellus Williams makes me wonder how he was ever convicted in the first place. If we can take TFA at its word, the whole thing smells wrong.
ChatGPT doesn't think, and I fail to see how it is in any way relevant to the discussion.

Marking a long vowel with a macron has a long heritage, dating back to Ancient Greece at least. Yes, some other writing systems, such as Greenlandic, use a double vowel.

Finnish seems to use ä, ö and å as independent letters, rather like Swedish and Danish, unlike German, were ä, ö and ü are regarded as a, o and u with a diacritical mark. These do not seem to be symbols which mark vowel length.

I don't know Māori, but the Wikipedia page gives the alphabetical order for the language and does not list the long vowels separately, so I assume that, as with German or French, they're regarded as the standard letters with a diacritic mark added.
Everything happens at least twice. There actually is an established industry to supposedly help folks get out of timeshares.
Embracing the Configuration Platform
The sad thing is, Krishna supposedly has a PhD in electrical engineering. I get that from the MBA brainrot crowd, but he's supposed to know better.
Why do we need to drill every Km? Sonar is used everywhere in the sea and whales can sing toward 15 Km.
Eh? I'm saying renting is going to be more expensive (and less secure, as you say), I'm not a landlord...
That's a bit of a generalization. Because humans themselves typically don't act in their own best interest, there is more interest in low-impact forgettable materials produced by AI than in good-quality life-changing materials produced by AI.

Take for example a project I developed: https://github.com/impredicative/newssurvey which is absolutely intended to value one's humanity and help it. I'd like to think it has already enhanced the quality of life for multiple people with its revelations. Humans won't typically value anything so constructive though until it's too late for them individually.
I dont think so really. The Crusades would have never happened if that were true.
Endeavour to listen to this later, but if it's like the blog it'll be quality.
I tried asking it to practice Chinese with me. It claimed to be able to identify tones. I tested it by using the wrong tones on purpose and it said my pronunciation was "really great". Seems like it just praises you no matter what you do.
The ones in Java did in the context of the original discussion. And cryptographic hash based PRNG should have the capability of doing so, it’s an implementation detail whether you restart the data collection or append the data.

Just poke in the setSeed function and see what it does.
Migrating from AWS App Mesh to Amazon ECS Service Connect
Seniors had the fortunate, and unfortunate now, opportunity to grow up in a considerably more high trust society than we currently live in. I've seen multiple elderly fall for this same style of scam - in some cases it is due to aging and not having all of the mental faculties that were once available, but in many other cases it's because these people lived most of their lives when you weren't conditioned to assume everyone is lying to you until proven otherwise.

In some ways I envy them for living in a time period where immediate distrust wasn't the status quo.
I doubt they would bother blocking the 1 user from Liechtenstein if it was about keeping the usage numbers low for performance reasons.
It's still much much slower than SBCL which is not surprising given the time & effort that went into the latter. User-guided optimizations (type declarations, stack allocation, intrinsics, machine code generation) in SBCL are also more flexible and better integrated.
The natural evolution from PowerPoint would be something like HyperCard. Unfortunately, there are no good modern versions of HyperCard that are easily available. I guess the closest is Decker, it was discussed on HN here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40292181

There's a native version on itch:
https://internet-janitor.itch.io/decker

For me, this is frustratingly close to being absolutely awesome, but the visual adherence to what HyperCard looked in the 80s prevents it from being a genuinely useful professional tool. It replicates the reason why HyperCard died a slow, painful death.

For learning programming, it might be perfect, though, and the visual restrictions might make it less daunting for children to create their own graphics.
> x86 is certainly not dead, and I don't think it will anytime soon, but they are still behind Apple M3 in terms of performance per watt.

Do you have a source for this? I havent seen a good review of Lunar Lake yet. The article this HN story links to is pretty bad.
I don't know, I feel it's hard to know what a natural progression in one's online career looks like, given the relative nascence of the medium. Film underwent similar phase transitions over time before settling on the star system, which we are now seeing begin to fail as well.

It's certainly not sustainable to give a podcast to every person who says something that goes viral on TikTok, so I wonder how things will look in another 30 years.
We had one such table for years. The one day I get an emergency call from support, big customer don't get their responses and it's critical for their workflow.

After some digging I found the service generating the responses got killed due to being unresponsive.

Turns out our customer got a new client which caused them to suddenly generate 100x as much data as others in this module. And that caused a lot more data in a table that joined this non-indexed table.

So everything was working, it was just the performance went over a cliff in a matter of days due to the missing index.

Added the required index and it's been humming ever since.

I've had similar experiences, and so these days I'm very liberal with indexes.

We have read-heavy workloads, if you mostly insert then sure be conservative.
How do you force compassion on people? Religions tried for millennia and failed miserably, despite it being consistently among top rules in all of them. If something that cuts so deep can't win on its own 'just because I say so', I'd say lets move towards rationality, progress and smartness, with right eyes there lies tons of compassion too.
Not mentioned in their blog posts but on the model cards on huggingface:
"Molmo 72B is based on Qwen2-72B and uses OpenAI CLIP as vision backbone. Molmo-72B achieves the highest academic benchmark score and ranks second on human evaluation, just slightly behind GPT-4o." Others are based on Qwen 7B. What happened to the Olmo chain?
I think your comment kinda provides the reason why the term “content” is used; there are so many verticals out there that its just easiest to say “I’m a content creator.” From there, if the audience remains captive, you can explain that you make videos about sewing sweaters with embedded controllers for cats.

Also, don’t get me wrong, I’m pretty conflicted on the term. I just like to believe people are using it in good faith when they describe themselves, and don’t just see “content” as a means towards an end.
How to cut through all that noise
It’s been 6 years since I started my entrepreneurial journey, and I’ve always felt a bit unsure about giving advice...

There’s just so much nuance—every product, market, and personal goal is different.

But here’s one piece of advice I’m 100% sure about.

To give you a bit of background: when I first started out in the SaaS/entrepreneur space, it felt much smaller and a lot more manageable.

The communities were tight-knit, and it was WAY easier to follow good advice without getting overwhelmed.

Founders were more focused on genuinely helping each other, and the space sort of regulated itself - bad advice didn't really spread because it was quickly called out.

Now the space is really huge, and it's hard to know who to trust or what advice to follow.

If you're just starting out, here are some tips on how to cut through all that noise:

• Follow people with real skin in the game:
Don't waste your time on people who haven't built something real. Listen to those who've got something to show for their work - someone who's been in the SaaS trenches and knows what they're talking about.

• Look for advice from people JUST ahead of you:
Yeah, it's tempting to follow those big names, but they're often playing a different game at a higher level, and most likely their advice isn't really applicable to where you're at. Following people just a bit ahead of you can be way more useful and actionable.

• Find makers in similar markets:
This is key. Not just B2C or B2B, but find founders who are in the same kind of market. They're likely facing the same challenges as you, and their strategies will apply much better to your situation.

• Match their goals to yours:
If you're bootstrapping and building a lifestyle business, don't follow advice from someone who's focused on raising VC funding and shooting for unicorn status. Their approach will probably send you in the wrong direction since they're playing with different rules and resources.

It took a bit, but following the right people made a HUGE difference for me.
Hope this helps you too.
The part I don't like is an entire army of people now think doing exactly the same thing is a viable strategy to similar success. We should view this as a lottery win, not career development
Here I was, from the title alone, under the impression that this was something created to be able to track different cars/engines based on their individual chip tuning (performance enchantments etc.). Boy was I wrong.
a bit more practical guides for those who want to swap ONT to SFP https://pon.wiki/
PcapPlusPlus v24.09 is out – C++ library for analyzing network packets
Sibling already answered this. I don’t know how you came to this conclusion.
They’re certainly scammy and overpriced, but probably still a better deal than owning a full vacation home that sits empty most of the year….
If they're leading on prospective clients by indicating that you will always have a supervisor or managerial level role in the actual projects, and you're not going to be there at all, then it's effectively misrepresentation / borderline fraud and 100% unethical.

Furthermore this kind of activity exacerbates the distrust between employers and prospective employees and makes the interview process even worse in the future for all of us.
Ask HN: Best way of dealing with fraudulent websites
My partner was caught out by a website which impersonated a UK government website. I've reported the domain to the registrar, the domain which is used to host the data collection service and reported the IP address to the owner of that IP address range.

Any other techniques which can get it taken down quickly?

The original site was https://gov.allowance-uk.top/payment.html and I followed the data collection to https://u2.wyzadmin.top/index.php/click/loadMainPage?page=job/payment.html
How to Hack the Breakthrough Prize (Ft. Session Confusion)
I think the point that was being made is "if you hire HTML/CSS people, then don't make them monkeys that are only allowed to blindly follow instructions, but involve them in the process and treat them as professionals". Or at least, that's how I read it anyway.

So basically, I think you agree with the previous poster?
SieveSync: Realistic, zero-shot lipsync pipeline using MuseTalk and LivePortrait
It's kinda right. React says manage complexity through encapsulation, CSS as intended to be used says impale straight through the layers via global namespace and a brittle rats nest of interdependency via the side-channel of selectors.

CSS as simply a DSL for styling components and hooks into the layout engine like how other GUI frameworks work is fine, but you don't need a
framework for that.

We all generally agree that
inheritance is hard to keep clean but in CSS it's venerated for some reason.
What Software Development Looks Like in 2025
It might bring more profits but it also has brought a lot of reputational damage, at least in this case
If your conclusion is that renting is better in the long run, then I'd argue that your run isn't long enough.

The article only used an 8 year home ownership period. If you move every 8 years, then yeah, maybe renting is better because paying closing costs of a mortgage every 8 years adds up, not to mention for the first couple years of a mortgage, 60-70% of the payments are just going to interest.

But if you're going to live in a house for 15+ years, I can't possibly see how renting works out. Even if you invest what you save by renting, rents rise, and eventually the rent will exceed what your fixed mortgage payment would have been had you originally bought, and that money you invested starts to vanish.
I keep picturing the Spider-Man pointing at Spider-Man meme.
Yes however in Christian theology it's both forgiveness _and_ repentance (which requires a penance), thus it doesn't mean you are free of consequences just because you have been forgiven.

Additionally, loving your neighbour means calling on God's mercy which is willing the Good of the other (the definition of "what is good?" is answered differently in Christianity).

Finally, not everyone is your neighbour (Jesus also acknowledged his enemies in Luke 19:27).
It's the official GNU extension language, so it's fairly widely used in the GNU world I think.

It's also the language of the init system/service manager on GuixSD (the full OS distribution based on Guix), GNU Shepherd (a.k.a. dmd), and IIRC their initrd runs a Guile program instead of a shell script.
image was flagged as inappropriate by the google vision api ?
There are also plenty of HTML game frameworks like Phaser, which allow you to put sprites on a screen and show particle effects almost immediately:

https://phaser.io/
Why is that weird? A product that would not have stood on its own, would have 100% failed, has only finally been made DECENT almost 8 years later due to the fact its bolted on to O365.
You know what. I just ran this query in gemini and it spit out “I'm not able to help with that, as I'm only a language model.” but just before that I got a glimpse of a real answer:

NFL Starting Quarterbacks for the 2024 Season
Note: Quarterback situations can change throughout the season due to injuries, trades, or poor performance.
AFC
• Baltimore Ravens: Lamar Jackson
Buffalo Bills: Josh Allen

But then it gets wiped and you cannot see it even in the drafts. The text above is from the screenshot I managed to make before the response vanished.

This non-deterministic unpredictable behavior blended with poor “safety” policies is one of those major “dealbreakers” that pushes me back from trusting any existing LLMs.
> The children coming from these status driven institutions are less villain and more victim

Oh, no! Will anyone think of the rich kids?
> especially the later writing and editing: explaining stuff that is obvious to me and no one else

I don’t do this. I write expecting the audience to pretty much have read the entirety of my blog to understand any single entry. I like to think there’s a mystique to it — I’ve long enjoyed unpacking the ideas of obscure thinkers, myself.

Then: I’ve known of maybe 10 people over a combined five years that have made the effort to read a lot of my stuff.
Related to this, is there a name for the effect when you stitch together video frames into a static background while keeping the moving objects moving? The best example I can think of is this Bigfoot video[0, 1], where the shaky footage has been combined into a bigger canvas with "Bigfoot" moving through it. It's a combination of video stabilization and image panorama, but with some smarts to only keep one version of the moving object in each finished frame.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q60mSMmhTZU
[1] https://x.com/rowancheung/status/1641519493447819268
> Found the landlord.

I think you misinterpreted that comment. "They need to pay their mortgage and make a profit" is meant to by a cynical take on landlords.
There is a mis-feature on the ONT called "Broadcom Packet Flow Cache". It apparently speeds up TCP sessions but at the expense of allowing a large amount of then.

Lumen fortunately moved off these ONTs. However, the new Smart NIDs have their fair share of issues from what I heard. I moved out of Lumen territory so have no experience with them.
Meta is discontinuing the Quest Pro two years after launching it
You are not incorrect in stating that the primary focus of the paper is more on the application side. However, I think providers of a parallel computation infrastructure would benefit from profiling a wide range of potential use cases across several work load sizes. This could then lead to a section in a README where the baseline overhead was broken down per workload/worksize measurements and a back of the envelope estimate by an application developer would be more particularly motivated when deciding which infrastructure tool may be the best fit for their application's specific requirements.
This has the old days, what exists is Dennis's fat pointers proposal.

https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/vararray.html
Bain-backed chipmaker Kioxia scraps October IPO plan, sources say
Imhex is a really great frontend for Capstone.
https://github.com/WerWolv/ImHex
I read through the blog post and entry page twice each - yeah still confused. The pitch reads like an engineer celebrating their implementation.

What I took away is: it’s a collaborative IDE for infrastructure? with some nifty simulators to catch issues earlier, and “somehow” changes are managed outside the popular git+pipelines workflows?

There are elements of this that I like (faster validations that CDK deployments ). Those aspects are bundled with confusing, either unnecessary or poorly communicated, other elements. “Replacement for IaC” - is there a new paradigm? Or is IaC just now a graph in this local application? Because you tout being able to program new service models, so the code isn’t gone…
I would definitely recommend RPG Maker.

I know this may be controversial, but I really do miss Flash. For a lot of people it was the platform for creating games.
Are you somehow closely related to one Tito Tapia?
The spool can be a long, thin "pipe" of wound cable that goes with one end of the "pipe" pointing to the rear (up). You can put an arbitrary amount of cable in a given hole diameter by making the spool taller.

(Google image search suggests that a similar approach has been taken by the TOW, it's not a spool that could be reversed by adding a motor to an axis, more like a tightly packed coil that gets straightened as wire is pulled out)

As for the energy, I assumed GP was thinking of solar panels on the surface. I also assume that we share scepticism based on the low sun intensity out in the orbit of Jupiter... (and that's before you even start wondering how much further away from the melting point that ice will be than all ice of conventional human experience)
I didn't mean to say that noarchive is only a google thing. My only point was that my assumption is that until now if Google didn't cache your site its contents would not be used for SEO.
They’re notorious and have been featured in tons of episodes of TV shows (including a particularly good early-ish episode of South Park, among more-ordinary sitcoms and such) since at least the 90s. They’re a punch line.

My parents nonetheless fell for one in the early 20-teens. How they had missed this particular bit of common wisdom, I have no idea.
Show HN: GPT-powered investment portfolio generator
Hi HN,

I’m Lefteris! I work a 9-to-5 job, but I love coding and want to become a solopreneur. I'm excited to turn my passion into projects that make a difference and solve some of my friends’ problems. Yes, not mine.. my friends’.

I’m excited to announce the launch of PortfolioGPT, an AI-driven tool that leverages OpenAI’s capabilities to help you build your personalised investment portfolio. Unlike typical portfolio generators, PortfolioGPT integrates real-time financial data and insights, ensuring your investments are both informed and adaptive to market changes.

Simply enter your desired investment amount, risk level, investment duration, investment goal, and optionally preferred asset class (more to come so the experience will be fully personalised). Aaaand… let the AI handle the rest!

PortfolioGPT excels in delivering concise and systematic recommendations, generating step-by-step investment plans over 90% of the time. It will tell you what to invest in and what amount to invest in each ticker

I’m particularly focused on helping both novice and seasoned investors navigate the complexities of modern finance, including emerging sectors and innovative financial instruments.

I’m committed to continuous improvement and would love to hear your feedback as I refine PortfolioGPT further.
Neurodivergence and Accountability in Free Software
Coroutines and generators were already well-understood then (see Icon!), so I think it is indeed mostly about not having to worry about standardization.
Yes but when most won’t let your heirs get out of the contract even that’s the problem. In principle they make sense, Disneys for example has got to be the least scammy of them.
I missed the A and read E on the end of "europa" and was like "ah yes I see you have met the French".