skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GNU project (and RMS) seem to get a lot of meme-ridicule, but GDB is a powerhouse. I've only had occasion to mess with it a little, but it seems to have had such a huge impact on people's development work over the years.
This looks great, good work.

I’ve been using serpl lately, https://github.com/yassinebridi/serpl
The way I thought LCD/LED displays worked was by RGB filtering a uniform white backlight. Is it only this design that does fosforescence per subpixel? Sounds way more energy efficient.
Report that shit to your local Department of Labor equivalent. They would have gotten you, and everyone else in that store, their owed money.
One small plus for coal is that it doesn't leak. With better satellite observation now, we're finding out how underreported the emissions of methane from natural gas extraction were.
Palantir spoke with MoJ about calculating prisoners' 'reoffending risks'
I guess blurring it is similar to reducing the resolution or to looking at the image from further away.

It's interesting that the neural net figures out the circles, but not the words. Because the circles are also not so easily apparent from looking closely at the image. It could also be whirly lines.
To dismiss deafness as merely a "disability to fix" shows a lack of understanding about Deaf culture and identity. Saying, “Deaf people are worse off because they can’t hear” is like claiming left-handed people are “worse off” because most tools are designed for right-handers. It’s not the person that’s deficient—it’s society failing to accommodate diversity.

Another frequent comment, “Give them an implant and let them choose later,” oversimplifies a complex issue. Cochlear implants don’t restore “normal” hearing—they produce robotic, limited sounds, which don’t work for everyone. Choosing implants without teaching sign language cuts children off from the Deaf community and a rich cultural identity, leaving them stranded between worlds.

Claiming that Deaf culture is “something to decommission” as if it’s outdated is not only ignorant but deeply offensive. Deaf culture is rooted in a shared language, history, and identity, much like any ethnic or linguistic community. Would you advocate for erasing small languages because they’re “less useful”? Of course not—diversity enriches us all.

The idea that “the world is designed for hearing, so fix deafness” ignores a simple truth: the world is designed by hearing people, for hearing people. With accessible design—visual alerts, captions, and sign language inclusion—Deaf individuals thrive without needing to be “fixed.”

Instead of framing deafness as a deficiency, let’s respect Deaf individuals and their right to choose how they navigate the world—whether through implants, sign language, or both. Empathy means listening, not dictating.
I have Django code which creates a tar file on the fly from a list of requested files and works well. It doesn't use intermediate storage. The tar format can be pretty simple. I got most of the way into implementing a uncompressed zip version, but then I realised that tar was good enough for my site.
Paradoxes are glittering toys used to distract uncomprehending children.
germany made a few strategic mistakes. one is allowing NIMBY attitudes to prevail to gain votes, which slows infrastructure development to a crawl, and another very specific is to not build a dedicated high speed rail network, instead believing that high speed tracks can be shared with other rail.
Because it wasn't always a Dutch speaking part of the country. History happens.

And sure, we don't have a French word for Amsterdam, but we do have a Dutch word for Paris (Parijs), obviously not a Dutch speaking city.

You're taking this as a slight, when in fact it is an irrelevant artifact of history.

If anything, Leuven should be called Leive, as that's how Leiveneirs pronounce it. /s
I fix it and thank you！
> Discourage 1:1 and private communication unless really necessary, especially for engineering topics.

Working at an established org right now, where the team is still remote first. I tried suggesting this, but got pushback and the team actually settled on the opposite. For example, they want any optional changes (e.g. suggestions) in pull requests not to be left as comments but discussed in private which 90% of the time means calls. They seem to dislike discussion threads in Slack and want meetings for things instead. I’ve also noticed things like the person who reviews a pull request being the one who has to merge it and essentially take responsibility for it, versus just giving approval and the author merging it and making sure everything is okay after CD.

I’m very much the opposite and prefer to have things in writing and like asynchronous communication. But when it is written messages, usually people either ask for a call or just do “Hey.” I actually made this a while ago hah: https://quick-answers.kronis.dev Either way, people also really seem to dislike writing README files, or all that many code comments, or making the occasional onboarding script or introducing tooling to do some things automatically. I don't get it.
> It does, on explicitly bounds-checked accessors like .at, which span is gaining for C++26.

When I said "the standard doesn't require this" I clearly was not referring to C++26, which does not even exist yet. In any case, I'm not sure what the point of this pedantry is. I'm pretty sure the point was clear.

> But you originally implied using span was sufficient, you didn't mention LLVM's libc++ hardening.

Because this isn't LLVM-specific, every major STL has bounds checking. You just gotta enable it for your toolchain. Sorry I didn't list every single flag, I guess?

> (You even mentioned iterators which, I just quoted, might not be bound-checked on fast mode either.)

Which is why I had _LIBCPP_ABI_BOUNDED_ITERATORS, right? I'm not on HN to write comprehensive documentation for every toolchain, I'm just writing a quick tip for people to look into.

All this pedantic quibbling over "this isn't required by the standard by default" is just pointless arguing for the sake of arguing on the internet. For all the performance freaks who really care about this: no language I know of guarantees optimizations in the standard, so if you're relying on optimized performance, you're already doing nonstandard stuff.

And practically every major compiled language you love or hate has a way to enable or disable bounds checking, letting you violate their "standard" one way or another. D itself has -boundscheck, C++ has toolchain-specific flags, Go has -gcflags=-B, etc...
I agree with the rest of your comment but

> You can't arrest someone by smelling like weed in any democracy where it's illegal either.

isn't true. Sweden is super strict on usage and if even a "normal" person and/or neighbour would smell weed from you or your place they'd definitely call the cops on you. If a cop smelled weed on you in public you'd get arrested immediately no doubt.

Yet, most people consider Sweden a democracy :)
I never played it. What makes it being rated so good?
Good idea but still no chance!
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

"HBOT helps wound healing by bringing oxygen-rich plasma to tissue starved for oxygen. Wound injuries damage the body's blood vessels, They release fluid that leaks into the tissues and causes swelling. This swelling deprives the damaged cells of oxygen, and tissue starts to die. HBOT reduces swelling while flooding the tissues with oxygen. The higher pressure in the chamber increases the amount of oxygen in the blood. HBOT aims to break the cycle of swelling, oxygen starvation, and tissue death.

HBOT prevents "reperfusion injury." This is the severe tissue damage that happens when the blood supply returns to the tissues after they have been deprived of oxygen. Blood flow can be interrupted by a crush injury, for instance. If this happens, a series of events inside the damaged cells leads to the release of harmful oxygen radicals. These molecules can do damage to tissues that can't be reversed. They cause the blood vessels to clamp up and stop blood flow. HBOT encourages the body's oxygen radical scavengers to seek out the problem molecules and let healing continue.

HBOT helps block the action of harmful bacteria and strengthens the body's immune system. HBOT can disable the toxins of certain bacteria. It also increases oxygen concentration in the tissues. This helps them resist infection. And the therapy improves the ability of white blood cells to find and destroy invaders.

HBOT encourages the formation of new collagen and new skin cells. It does so by encouraging new blood vessels to grow. It also stimulates cells to make certain substances, like vascular endothelial growth factor. These attract and stimulate endothelial cells needed for healing."

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-t...
Is it so hard to shoot someone? It's just pressing the trigger. When you say it's hard to kill people you're really just answering a different question, one that is about the psychological or legal or moral cost of doing so. Maybe your overly literal interpretation is not the one people actually want.
Sure it is! I am talking in general.
I was a paid user and stopped it. I could not ignore the opinionated garbage factory it became.
MiniCPM-v 2.6 is probably the best self-hosted vision model I have used so far. Not just for OCR, but also image analysis. I have it setup, so my NVR (frigate) sends couple of images upon motion alert from a driveway security camera to Ollama with minicpm-v 2.6. I’m able to get a reasonably accurate description of the vehicle that pulled into the driveway. Including describing the person that exits the vehicle and also the license plate. All sent to my phone.
Of course coal "leaks" .. it's a major issue worldwide.

https://www.osmre.gov/programs/mine-fires

Due to thermal insulation and the avoidance of rain/snow extinguishment by the crust, underground coal-seam fires are the most persistent fires on Earth and can burn for thousands of years, like Burning Mountain in Australia.

~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal-seam_fire
I'd suggest being much clearer in your branding and messaging. If you're making a strategy guide website, you should reflect that in your page title, logo, and domain name choice. Right now, it looks like you're trying to masquerade as an official site for the game (or even a fishing site - a broken link to Google Play and a link to the Chrome Web Store don't help here). People who don't know about the recent release of this game might even think that this is some kind of fan game.

If your goal is to create a successful information site, your next step would be to analyze existing projects. Do you offer something unique? Something better? Any killer features? I don't think "interactive card simulator" could be it - why would anyone want to simulate drawing cards instead of actually doing it for free in a free game and keeping them for gameplay purposes?

Last but not least, be honest in your advertising - don't claim your application is open source if it's not.
Can confirm this, LLMs write almost exclusively in broken polars. However I convert pandas files to polars semi-regularly, and it's still a hell of a lot faster to get an LLM to write the first draft and correct the 4 or 5 attribute errors it makes
Here's over an hour of recordings of level crossings (railroad crossings) in the UK.

I've obviously only watched a couple of minutes, but there are no train horns. There's a mixture of urban and rural locations.

https://youtu.be/9FoeIxfYW20?t=122&feature=shared
All road crossings along the Caltrain route have both gates and signals. I think all pedestrian ones do too now (they have largely blocked off the at-grade ones).
The new caltrains are excellent. When is the last time anyone used that word for American public infrastructure.

I can't rave enough. It's the most 'futuristic' public infrastructure experience I've had in the US. It's not perfect. It took its time getting built, the wifi can be choppy and frequencies should be better. But I prefer optimism. The new trains getting becoming crowded, and I'm smiling ear-to-ear. People are actually buying in !

Here's an Hindi saying : "Der aaye durust aaye" (Translated as : Let it be late, as long as it's well built.)
Yume 2kki Navigation
In Denmark, they are regularly used to warn at "unmanned" level crossings, i.e. where there are no warning bells, lights or barrier. And only if they are outside of towns. There are very few of these level crossings left in Denmark, and they are usually only for pedestrian paths, like say when the train travels through a forest, and the forest path crosses the tracks.

In my regular commute, which includes a local train and a regional train, there are two instances (exclusively on the local train's singular track). The regional trains I use have no level crossings on their tracks (all bridges and tunnels).
Honestly everytime i wanted to use podman i hit a bug, which is already fixed most of the time but i can't get the new version because they don't have any direct repos to get updates from, this is very helpful for docker.

Also networking in rootless containers still suck.

The end result is just go bakc to docker with less hassle and better stability.
It contains all the locations of the game Yume 2kki.

Yume 2kki [1] is a fan-made game of Yume Nikki [2].

Play the game here: https://ynoproject.net/2kki/

[1] https://www.backloggd.com/games/yume-2kki/

[2] https://www.backloggd.com/games/yume-nikki/
Write Your Own Programs
First of all, a judge just overturned this thing, so I hope you're still laughing.
Secondly, if they really paid money for this, they're idiots because InfoWars is meaningless without Alex. He will just start "The Alex Jones Network" and recapture his audience.

All that said, I see that I got downvoted by woke idiots even though I don't even watch Alex Jones.
> The problem is those communities never scale. Maybe they can't scale. ... Moderation also won't solve the problem (IMHO) because it's either too expensive at scale, or it just imposes the homogeneous viewpoint of a subset of the community.

Every problem you mentioned is solved by Mastodon. Independent instances can and should stay relatively small to allow good and independent moderation, while the whole network can grow a lot without being homogeneous.
It let me upload a file, but didn't produce any output.
I strongly feel this should NOT be allowed, at least unless you can prove ownership of that number in the real world. Else you'll have scammers registering the number of every bank and airline in no time flat.
Debian Sway v1 – My first setup
I still don’t understand why jack (founder) is also investor in Elons X. I wonder what the endgame is there.
By monetising the assets via a paid API you are infringing intellectual property rights and could be sued. If either you or the owner of the copyright protected assets is based in the US you could be liable for statutory damages.

Just because something is publicly available doesn’t mean it is public domain. Many brands allow their logos to be used but only in certain circumstances (even down to how the logo appears, eg what background colors, how much space around it, etc) which they will publish as part of their brand guidelines, and they will normally make it clear that any use beyond the narrow parameters they publish must be negotiated directly.

That said, your service looks both slick and useful, so my criticism is abstract rather than direct. But it’s still a risk.
The necessary electrical outlets for a washing machine are standard 110V outlets, every apartment in New York has them. They might not have convenient water hookups for them,though.

Clothes dryers usually usually take 220V outlets, which an apartment might not have.
Some animals regenerate, some form scar tissue. It's thought that scar tissue is a cheaper and faster mechanism than regrowing limbs and has thus been selected in many cases.
It seems very cozy, although filled with people pushing their commercial projects. If people are projecting Bluesky's future on its current cozy state they are fools. The only way to remain cozy is to remain small.
Oh, certainly, the 10k users can’t. That’s why I’m not talking about that. I’m saying that instead of looking at the number of users, just the fact they have a 400k lines codebase suggests that they must have enough money to hire a team that builds that (or had, at some point in the past).
Problem with these nationalists is that they already live in world of ideas neglecting the reality. Ideas can be bent if needed.
+ the decision to change blue check from relevant accounts to scammers, spam accounts and grifters
I mean lambda urls have some kind of masking going om, but the docs still state it might be possible to determine the account ID:

> Lambda generates the <url-id> portion of the endpoint based on a number of factors, including your AWS account ID. Because this process is deterministic, it may be possible for anyone to retrieve your account ID from the <url-id>.
Jack is no longer involved, he was thrown out in 2023.
That’s true to an extend, but you need to work to make that much code.
I am your lawyer and this is legal advice, the code is available under the documentation license. It is there for you to use. Not using it is the real tort.
Amiga OpenPCI library under LGPL license
"Well I found a dead one and shoved pine nuts in to its mouth until I couldn't fit anymore, and managed to get 17 in there."

That part is .. weird. What is the point except morbid humor?

Chipmunks have a food storage, so they don't store nuts in their mouth. They wake up, go to the food storage and eat and go back to sleep. They don't go outside to collect more nuts in -40°C. Maybe that was the point of that calculation, to show it would not be a good strategy, but there ain't much nuts in winter on trees left anyway.

(and the calculation above lacks insulation of the fur and their sleeping place)
First, a few points:

* The genocide in Israel isn't just an American project. Many countries leaders and media are complicit.

* Fascism isn't just rising in America.

* American politics affects the entire world. Simply look at a map of US military bases, or the threats we level against courts and regulators and leaders.

* Most platforms heavily suppress huge swathes of political content which falls outside the current Overton window (which has, indeed, been moving toward fascism for decades across the West).

Second, Mastodon is a decentralized forum. Complaining about political content on it, in a time of historic inequality, and then asking if all platforms need to be a "frontline of American politics" is really quite silly. It would be like complaining about all the business news on HN, then asking if every platform needs to be so relentlessly capitalistic.
Musk expended significant effort to get the Presidential candidate most fanatically opposed to investment in any government functions in modern history; he not only isn't in a position to have anyone listen to him on positive investment, he worked very hard to not be in that position.
i believe they are doing this because it gives them the ability to only pay people while they are working on that project, and then let them go because they are not employed by IBM. they think it is cheaper, or they just abhor the idea that the people they hire are not busy the whole time, even if that would be cheaper.
You support Ukrainian nazis (not even nationalists), yet you condemn nationalists.
This is a good example of doublethought.
If by "won" you mean the reality-dissociated left have found a new echo chamber then yes.

If you are a normal person and made the right conclusion that Trump / Elon are byproducts of forcefed radical leftist policies you'd be better to steer clear from this platform. X is lightweight compared to what Bluesky is about to become.
Fireflies eventually manage to more or less sync up and they’re completely separate organisms - tiny cells with physical connections inside the body should be able to make it work.
In case anyone has copy they'd like to typeset as monospace plain text, I made a tool to do this recently. If you might find it useful, feel free to play with it at https://monotext.pages.dev/
I do / did this between my own bank accounts when entering details the first time.
For monitoring servers: Zabbix would work.

For APM across some popular stacks: Apache Skywalking might be worth a look (though probably with PostgreSQL instead of ElasticSearch).

For analytics: Matomo is good.

For uptime monitoring: Uptime Kuma is really good.

Consider a separate cheap VPS for the monitoring stack, whatever it might end up being, like something from Hetzner.
Wouldn’t it be crazy if only worked on hamsters
A lot of people use a laptop with an external keyboard and mouse because they're sufficiently picky about their keyboard and mouse to be happy to deal with the additional hassle.

I use the top half of a Helix 2 with a Thinkpad Tablet 2 Bluetooth Keyboard because I'm one of the three people in the world who actively likes the optical trackpoint.

If you almost always use the machine on a desk rather than literally on your lap (for which I use the same keyboard paired with an 8" tablet) it's not even -much- additional hassle.

So maybe it wouldn't work for you, but "basically useless" is silly.
Nice writeup. Liking the API. I've created a couple of DSLs for internal use of the years, some of them compile down to Java, others are interpreted and call Java at runtime. Never liked the existing bytecode tools much, but it looks like it might be fun to revise some of those DSLs.
I'm sorry I didnt realise you think Im only allowed to respond in the way you find appropriate.

If you do not want to take into account China's huge and relatively well educated and quite capable working class that is your issue
There are different forms of overpayment but to give some examples:

- The recent story of AWS using serverless for video processing comes to mind [1].

- Google is renowned for rest and vest.

- Many government jobs pay more than their private counterparts.

- Military contractors

- Most of the healthcare industry

- Lobbyists

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35811741
Zero interest to invest in another proprietary walled garden social media site.

I’ll just put stuff on my personal website.
Scarier would be mistaking this as intelligence, but surely you didn't :)
The form I gave you is the capital. It's noted in the wikipedia article, but not discussed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_(letter)

I spent a while browsing a Flickr group of "Greek signs", which unfortunately tended toward formality. I noticed zero examples of the joined form. There were a handful of standard Ξ, and two oddities - three examples of the letter being printed 王, and one example in which Ξ was used as the lowercase form. ( https://www.flickr.com/photos/robwallace/11888342614/in/pool... ) I guess it's easier to write than ξ is?

The letter doesn't appear to be all that common in general, unless you live in an Alexandropolis.

---

Having done some more looking, I still haven't found a joined Ξ, but I have found some examples of the standard form in graffiti and handwriting (e.g. https://www.flickr.com/photos/telemax/4257624412/in/pool-gre... ). The 王 form also appears in graffiti. It's probably displacing the double-Z form.
Unless you use .at() it isn't portable to assume code safety.
If you are only looking at how profitable infrastructure is on the short term and only on 1st order effects you'll quickly realise you should never build it. That goes for power plants, roads, trains, subways, electrical conduits, and any other major project requiring a lot of initial investment.

It's just a stupid way to analyse infrastructure.