skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the most important feature is Linux support. Even if I'm not a gamer, I might want to use the GPU for compute and buggy proprietary drivers are much more than just an inconvenience.
Show HN: Website Spell Checker at Scale via API
I've built an AI-powered spell checker that can scan and analyze thousands of web pages across your entire website. It generates detailed reports of spelling mistakes with severity levels, all accessible via API for an easy integration into your workflow. It's scalable and runs on Apify, which offers a $5 monthly credit—enough to test hundreds of webpages for free.
I've been an engineering manager, I'm not sure that argument is as strong as you want it to be.
This report is basically a bunch of Republican talking points. Any resemblance to reality is purely coincidental.
Huh, it's more than just a rendering API: "can render to windows using an OS-native graphics pipeline and provides a browser-like UI event framework". They could add wgpu to get WebGPU support and ANGLE to get WebGL support.
Related to this is the issue of imposing sanctions.

On the face of it it seems odd that South Africa is both pursuing a case of genocide against Israel while also supplying Israel with most of their coal.

What many people seem to be unaware of is that countries are not free to unilaterally impose sanctions. Yes, the US does this regularly and essentially with impunity, but, to quote Wikipedia:

> According to Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, only the UN Security Council has a mandate by the international community to apply sanctions (Article 41) that must be complied with by all UN member states (Article 2,2).
> They will kick you in the head one second and ask for a sandwich the next.

As long as this example is taken figuratively, I think it makes a better case for “yes” for many/most people.

I pretty regularly see people shit on others and then expect favors —especially in work contexts, but also in social contexts.
Wow. From front page to nowhere to be found. I gave up around #800 and stopped looking for the article.

Did the Monsanto filter get applied? This article was of course an argument on the side of seed oil, but perhaps we don’t even want a conversation about this, do we?
Not necessarily. Red Hat negotiates prices with customers. If your company is paying as much for OpenShift as they would/were for VMware, they need to hire better negotiators.
A local rocketry club has standing clearance to 10,000ft and I know lots of college teams come from 6 hours away to take advantage of it.
Check your local clubs, you can see impressive launches on at least 1 weekend a month.
Location: The Netherlands (randstad)

Remote: I don't have a camera...

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Rust, C#, Python, Kotlin, GLSL/OpenGL/OpenCL, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://codyb.xyz/cv.pdf

Email: codybloemhard at gmail dot com

github: https://github.com/codybloemhard

I like Rust and open source a lot. Looking for Junior position. I will consider most things, except front end web related things unless it's WASM with Rust.
Probably a combination of people not having the money to do so right now and the fact that a lot of people would kill to get their hands on some of the stuff in that museum. not sure how much of it was successfully auctioned off but that's just a guess.
If you define being a kid as "the ability to express emotions and enjoy playing", then yes.

I feel like that's a terrible definition, though.
I feel you. Whenever this topic comes up I am somewhat torn. On the one hand just pointing out facts should clearly suffice everyone to behave properly on the other hand it clearly doesn’t.

Where I often land is, that the dichotomy between scolding and persuasion might simply be a false one. The Viridians, if I may call them that, also seem to think that we can only do one or the other, that we have to decide. It is however not necessarily inconsistent to both scold and try to persuade people, especially for organizations or movements.

In our personal relations we are either angry at someone and might scold them or we are more sympathetic and might try to persuade, both behaviors are mutually exclusive as they are grounded in different emotions. However, a societal movement is not bound by personal emotions like that and can, maybe should employ both strategies and probably more.

As an individual it can also be fine to "scold" more in one case and persuade more in another, whatever seems more authentic and fits the situation and the personal background and emotions. There might simply be no need to decide on one strategy.
I've just started my job search, so I'm in the process of updating my CV. If you need a well-structured one-page version instead of LinkedIn, let me know and I'll send it to you as soon as possible.
Sounds like a lot of the adults in my world lol, although there is more subtlety in the ways that they will kick you in the head and ask for a sandwich.
John Warner Backus
If you want to know the answer, read "The Disappearance of Childhood" by Neal Postman.
nothing — I was assuming the conversions would need to be explicit.

Do you have a candidate in mind?
We'll have to wait for first-party benchmarks, but they seem decent so far. A 4060 equivalent $200-$250 isn't bad at all. for I'm curious if we'll get a B750 or B770 and how they'll perform.

At the very least, it's nice to have some decent BUDGET cards now. The ~$200 segment has been totally dead for years. I have a feeling Intel is losing a fair chunk of $ on each card though, just to enter the market.
I can't remember whether it's

git update submodule --init
git init --submodules --update
git init --recursive --submodule --update

etc.

Git checkout should do that automatically. Checkout a repo, all the submodules automatically checkout. There is no good reason not to.
Adults do comparable things to each other all the time.

I think many (probably most) adults miss the life experiences needed to really grow up, become self aware, open approach to learn, etc.
It is so unnecessary and distracting. I quit reading after the first scroll as my eyes were pulled away from the text.
My friends group got really good at Unix filesystem permissions at a time when people were having to be cajoled into using email. Someone found a little space to stash programs and we had tcsh and tinyfugue among other things available to us.
Seems like the premise you’re going with here is a false dichotomy.

There’s no reason this project had to issue parking violations from launch - it could issue soft warnings and get the same feedback from impacted civilians to fix the issues before causing them undue distress.
The VirtualBox extension is not open source, but VirtualBox is GPLv3: https://www.virtualbox.org/svn/vbox/trunk/COPYING

I can't speak to your buggy claim since I don't know which feature you are complaining about, and if it's part of the extensions then the "many eyes, shallow bugs" does not apply
It's the "html canvas drawing api" that "browserless" refers to
In contrast to other people, I'm fairly young (low 30s) and I use Perl a lot. I've outlined my reasoning before[1] but it boils down to (a) very quick to get going, (b) runs everwhere I care about, (c) great compatibility story, and (d) can scale up to large applications in a pinch.

[1]: https://entropicthoughts.com/why-perl
Location: Toronto, Ontario
Remote: Yes
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, CSS/SCSS, Node.js, Bootstrap, Redis, MongoDB
Résumé/CV: https://devnull.land/public/resume.pdf
Email: julian@devnull.land

Full stack dev working in the F/OSS space looking to expand into developer relations/advocacy.
Anyone with kids knows the immediate answer to this is no.

Depending on how jaded you are with the adults you interact with on a daily basis, you may think otherwise, but a fully developed pre-frontal cortex is a big differentiator.
>I try to only adopt libraries that also meet that standard.

Can you share what those libraries are? Not to critique your choice but to actually use.
Despite the "A.I." in the headline, the source of the errors seems to be bad categorical data input and nothing AI related. The same problem likely could've happened with human traffic enforcement if they were given the wrong instructions.
There was no desire to save it on the part of the executors of the Paul Allen estate.
My girl has an S24U and outside it is badass. Indoors, low light, it's really weak. We just bought a 13 year old Canon EOS (Rebel) and it takes much better photos inside. You can get some amazing bargains on old DSLRs.
Aurora might be tied to region
It's useful if you're singing a song that starts a cappella and has instruments join later. Admittedly, this is not common. Only example I can think of is The Smashing Pumpkins - Bullet with Butterfly Wings.
That seemed to be the plan, but the city or contracting company was too incompetent to pull it off.
Most adults die without achieving individuation
> that can attest VM's identity in front of third parties, or any way to securely introduce secrets into VMs

The last thing I want is for a hypervisor to handle some secrets or manage identities.

This is OS/app level job, not a HV one.
Node is a browserless JS engine. I don’t see why saying browserless is weird.
Whoa, is this a recent addition? I could be out of touch for a while, TBH.
I do that as an adult.
I should think so. I forget the source but I seem to have once heard (to my satisfaction) that all global diplomatic maneuvers can essentially be explained in terms of kids playing in a playground.
Climate change's influence on hydrology increases the cost of decarbonization
There's the old saying that everyone is, at most, a toddler inside. But the older ones have fancier filters (between their impulses and actions) and usually better language skills.
Although a majority of BBS games were indeed written in Pascal, the BBS MUDs tended to be written in C or C++. Most of these were MajorBBS/WorldGroup modules, which (if I recall correctly) only supported C / C++.

For conventional BBS's running standard doorgames, there were only a few true MUDs (mostly on the later / post-dial-up time frame) and it varied a bit more, but I can say DoorMUD was definitely written in C++.
I think there's enough evidence that psychologically our personality becomes tied to a certain age, for some it might be the peak of your time in highschool, others college, and we stick with it despite the cognitive dissonance from aging. It wouldn't necessarily be a stagnation of maturity, but simply how we perceive ourselves as lessons learned in adulthood merge and compound with your idealized younger self.
Quick put the financial and sales and marketing people back in charge because we all know how that worked so well in the past.
love that i can spin this up and spend money before any of the documentation is available. neat-o
:) hono has a demo using it:

https://hono.dev/examples/htmx
> Also their customer support assist in preventing domain hijacks and recovering, which is pretty important if your domain is valuable.

I might be missing something here, but why do you feel that this particular service is worth highlighting? Genuinely asking because maybe there's something I'm not aware of. I was under the impression that most popular registrars have procedures in place to prevent this kind of things. To transfer a domain, I usually have to unlock it and/or provide some kind of transfer activation code, I get an email, then there's some transfer waiting period.

How do people get their domains stolen these days that would make EasyDNS's customer support particularly stellar in that regard?
So does it scale to zero, and scale from zero with <1s latency like Neon DB?

AWS' recent "serverless" products, Aurora Serverless v2 and MSK Serverless for example, had been very misleading with "serverless" title.

I hope it is not a lie this time.
> And the state management also goes away if you don't need complex stateful widgets on the frontend.

Browsers come with a very limited selection of widgets, almost everything I make requires at least one custom widget, usually significantly more than one. How can you possibly know when you start a project that you won't need to make any complex stateful widgets?
Bad news, AT&T settled. They knew they could extort Broadcom back by going public to get their discount.

https://www.ciodive.com/news/broadcom-att-vmware-settlement-...
Determine if disclosing increases the odds of being hired compared to not disclosing and do whatever helps you the most.
I think the important point that isn't yet well accepted in our culture is that maturity doesn't happen automatically with age. There are extremely competent, mature, and smart 14 year olds, and there are 29 year olds who haven't emotionally matured yet.

Education is slowly shifting towards "mastery learning" (instead of just taking a test and moving on, you keep practicing a thing until you get better). This is clearly the superior approach and how people learn things anyway (this is how people pick up skills on the job). We will hopefully see a similar shift in maturity, and accept that someone people get very far in life without necessary skills, remove the shame, and help people level up
They blogged about how they wrote the 2023 version which seems to have a lot in common.

https://shopify.engineering/how-we-built-shopifys-bfcm-2023-...
Neo.Tax | Full-Stack Software Engineer | Remote / Onsite in Mountain View | Full-Time

Neo.Tax builds AI software to automate the R&D Tax Credit and Software Capitalization (ASC350-40). We save businesses hundreds of hours of time to prepare their credits; we've helped customers like Mercury, OpenAI, Thomson Reuters, Modern Treasury, and hundreds of other businesses. Our business is starting to hockey-stick, so now is the perfect time to join!

Our team is small but mighty: five full-time SWEs, 2 part-time, and 2 data scientists.

Comp range: $180-210K + equity

Apply here: https://apply.workable.com/neo-tax/j/D291DF86B4/
Ask HN: Anyone Tried Next Forge for SaaS Development? (Next.js Starter Kit)
My girl just got a 13 year old Canon DSLR and for indoors, low light, it's better than her Galaxy S24U.
I came across Next Forge recently, a starter kit for building SaaS apps with Next.js. It’s got things like Tailwind CSS, Clerk for authentication, API routes, and Stripe integration.

I haven’t dug deep into it yet, but I’m curious if anyone here has used it. Would love to hear your thoughts or experiences with it. Seems like a solid starting point for a SaaS project.

Feel free to drop a link if you have a site I can check out.
I am certainly not an expert in this area so this is just observational anecdotes but I suspect environment and parental input is a big factor. When I was in California in bigger cities I would agree with what you said for the vast majority of kids/teens I have interacted with. When I moved to Wyoming in a very rural area my opinion changed significantly. The kids for the most part that were born and raised here have empathy and are very polite especially to adults. Just as one example a large group of teens blocked each other from ordering from the deli and made me go in front of them. I had never seen anything like that before and that was just one example, there are many more.
Details of what happened here: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/5672

via HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41288051

There were several more HN threads - just search for 'Living Computer Museum'

The answer to your question is, the people who made fortunes in this industry -- some of them in Seattle -- are not interested in the history of their industry, even when they made some of it.

It's a telling contrast to the wonderful Museum of Flight, also in Seattle.
The part on the video Marvell drops numbers like "768 switches" like it's nothing is almost scary. Makes me feel like it's designed for workloads with poor locality (or forgiving to engineers who don't design locality into their workloads).
I don't think it's that strained. BPS Space for example spends a lot of time talking about how "This is not a tutorial" but there's a massive gulf between what is currently published information that is available to people like him and what is actually meaningful to regulation.

If you are buying your propellant components in small bags off the internet and mixing it yourself in stand mixers and casting it yourself in your garage and using niche open market servos to build your stuff with homemade guidance, the gov is not looking at you. ITAR isn't about keeping every precocious kid from building small volume guided munitions; It's about keeping shithole states from building ICBMs. It's about keeping former SpaceX personnel from spending time in Best Korea.

This is especially true in a post FPV drone world, where putting 1kg of explosive anywhere you want in a 10km radius is a $500 purchase off alibaba. Precision munitions have accidentally been democratized.
Dude people make 9/11 jokes. Tragedy plus time is comedy.
The failed coup in Turkey comes to mind. It was a really strange one.
> The museum closed in February 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2] In June 2024, The Paul Allen Estate announced that the museum would be permanently closed and that the museum's collection, most of which was owned by the Estate and not the museum itself, would be auctioned off[3] by Christie's.[4]

I'm not going to say it was greed on the part of the estate, but they effectively just gave the middle finger to the museum.

> Vulcan LLC, a conglomerate that maintains the Allen family’s estate and many business ventures, has been under the leadership of Paul Allen’s sister, Jody Allen, since the former’s death. A controversial billionaire in her own right, Jody Allen has sustained her brother’s more prominent investments, like ownership of the Seattle Seahawks and Sounders. However, more niche projects like LCM+L and the Cinerama theater in Belltown (also closed indefinitely) seem to be of less interest to Vulcan’s new upper management.

https://seattlecollegian.com/paul-allen-living-computers-mus...
In the US the condition will be called Werewolf-Therewolf in honor of Drs. Feldman and Wilder.
Location: Serbia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Negotiable
Technologies: Go, MongoDB, Kafka, gRPC, PostgreSQL and other backend stack.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dobr-dennis
Email: in CV or poet-bumble0m@icloud.com

With over 6 years of hands-on experience, my expertise includes designing and implementing billing systems, developing internal platforms, and working extensively with databases. I am currently eager to delve deeper into designing computer network utilities such as VPNs, proxies, balancers, etc.
They have desires all the time. Most of them will admit it. their actions prove their success at the suppression.
Technical report is available here
https://www.amazon.science/publications/the-amazon-nova-fami...
How NWS are we talking? Unpixellated penetration?
> Imagine how many ideas are held back because their authors don’t have the right tools to express them.

Sir, you've reinvented text with images.
This has always been the case, particularly for Facebook. Even when they acquired Instagram, the vast majority of the comments were negative (the top comment called it well though).

I do think that HN has gone from indie entrepreneur/ real startups to Big Tech and then back again over the time I've been hanging out here.
Have you thought about not doing that?
let's buy that argument for discussion's sake, that doesn't contradict with the notion that networking is important.
They're not saying Skia itself is browserless; they're saying that "Skia Canvas" is a non-browser-based implementation of what people would normally call the browser Canvas API.
At least someone filmed a tour before it closed a few months ago

https://youtu.be/OohnXELGQ74?si=UgHyjv6AKeaTF3kK
Almost all of the blog posts and articles I write nowadays are in Markdown, and it sure is painful sometimes when you need formatting that you just need a liiiitle bit of tweaking to get right.

My solution is to fork the markdown tool I use to add my own tweaks. Some of the changes I added are:

- Vertical padding: Typically, `---` and `*` get converted to `<hr>` tags. I use `*` for `<hr class="small">` that has different padding top/bottom.

- Code examples with syntax highlighting.

- Block quotes with class names: `> {.warning}`

- Headers and table rows with support for setting a specific anchor ID: `# Header {#myId}`

- `<img>` tags with CSS URL matching to apply certain styles. For example, match `<img>` tags URLs ending with `#screenshot` will have drop shadow.
SpaceX Weighs Tender Offer Raising Valuation to $350B
It's frustrating that there's no pricing information. The tech looks cool and all, but without knowing how much it's going to cost there's no way to really evaluate it.
If you are in the state of fear then everything is sabotage.

But anyone sane would say what the only actor here is a backhoe. You greatly underestimate how often this happens for a very mundane reasons.
The complexity fatigue is something that I can certainly relate to. Things like caching, request deduplication and incremental static regeneration across multiple pages can easily lead to site that’s harder to reason about than I would like.
I'd love to see their GPGPU software support under Linux.
I think part of it comes down to how you define "grown up".

When I was 19, I felt like I was 19. I'm not entirely sure how to explain it, but that's just how I felt, I felt like I was the appropriate age. When I was 20, I still felt 19. When I was 21, 22, 23... etc, I still feel 19, and now I'm almost 34 and a small part of me is still kind of convinced that I'm 19 years old, despite my desk job, mortgage, and rapidly thinning hairline.

I didn't really feel like I got a lot of my shit together until I was about 25-26 though. I think a lot of things changed, but the most obvious thing from my perspective is that I got a lot better about managing my personal finances, saving money, and making sure things were paid on time.

I think drawing a firm dichotomy between "kid" and "adult" is a malformed premise.
Yes, except that they’ve mostly learned to not act drunk except when they are in fact drunk.

Otherwise, yes.

I just figured realizing that (and, not unrelatedly, that at least 95% of people in prestigious and powerful positions, in society, business, or politics, are a lot less remarkably-capable than one might expect… or hope… and are surprisingly often outright idiots) was a common experience for those who’ve been “adults” for a while. The whole thing, top to bottom, is mostly large kids doing dumb shit with things they present as understanding but super don’t.

It’s a big fuckin’ game of play-pretend that actually kills people pretty often.
I think that trust would be somewhat misplaced -- QEMU has historically not made particularly timely security fixes either on mainline or on branches. To the extent that our stable-branch situation is better today than it was some years ago, that is entirely because the person who does the downstream Debian packaging stepped up to do a lot more backporting work and stable-branch maintenance and releases. (I'm very grateful for that effort -- I think it's good for the project to have those stable branch releases but I certainly don't have time myself to do that work.)

As an upstream project, we really don't want to be in the business of making, providing and supporting binary releases. We just don't have the volunteer effort available and willing to do that work. It's much easier for us to stick to making source releases, and delegate the job of providing binaries to our downstreams.
>Battlemage is still treated to fully open-source graphics driver support on Linux.

I am hoping these are open in such a manner that they can be used in OpenBSD. Right now I avoid all hardware with a Nvidia GPU. That makes for somewhat slim pickings.

If the firmware is acceptable to the OpenBSD folks, then I will happly use these.
Ditto... loved me those old DikuMUD variants. Cut my own teeth on Shadows of Isildur!