skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The intensive code is not running python, your assumptions are bad.
It's a really useful extension if you work with GraphQL endpoints, and fully open-source: https://github.com/warrenday/graphql-network-inspector

It's been fully patched since: https://github.com/warrenday/graphql-network-inspector/issue...
In the realm of scientific communication, where precision meets creativity, Ella Maru Studio shines as a beacon of excellence. Their mission? To transform complex scientific concepts into visually stunning illustrations and animations that educate, inspire, and captivate audiences worldwide.
What Does Ella Maru Studio Offer?

Ella Maru Studio, founded by Ella and Sasha Marushchenko, combines PhD-level scientific expertise with artistic ingenuity. Based in Charleston, South Carolina, the studio caters to researchers, educators, and medical professionals seeking high-quality visual representations of their work.

Their services include:

Journal Cover Designs: Striking visuals for top-tier journals like Nature and Science.
Medical Illustrations and Animations: Educational tools for healthcare and research professionals.
Figures and Graphical Abstracts: Clear and engaging visuals that simplify complex data.
Color-Enhanced SEM/TEM Images: Adding clarity and vibrancy to electron microscopy visuals.
Custom Logos for Scientific Entities: Unique branding solutions for research groups and companies.

Proven Excellence

Ella Maru Studio has completed over 2,000 journal covers, with more than 80 featured in prestigious journals. Their impressive portfolio and glowing testimonials highlight their commitment to collaboration, quality, and creativity.

Client Testimonials

Jorge Gascon, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology: “Super professional and amazing artworks!”
Frank Vollmer, University of Exeter: “The go-to place for excellent cover art.”

Why Choose Ella Maru Studio?

Ella Marushchenko’s unique background blends a rich artistic heritage with scientific precision. Her journey from artist to scientific illustrator began with a chance collaboration on a journal article, which paved the way for an illustrious career.

If you're ready to elevate your research or educational materials with stunning visuals, explore the possibilities at Ella Maru Studio.

Visit their website to learn more:
https://scientific-illustrations.com/
Ella Maru Studio is where science and art converge, creating visuals that leave a lasting impact.
it's OK, the market will regulate itself
Egads, a determinism crisis, with math! We must squarsh the ornery willfulness of this wee ball, but how?
It helps to accept that no matter how balanced or perfect you try to make your life, you’re going to screw it up anyway, so just do what you feel like, for fun or not for fun, and don’t worry about it.
Truth is subjective and perspective is reality. These views are technically correct when approached from fist principles. the side effect of actually internalizing them is viewing people as NPCs
Introspection is a good thing, and I tend to re-read (and edit) my comments several times before I'm happy with them, in part because of the risk autocorrupt accidentally replacing one word with a completely different werewolf*.

Either way, no need to apologise :)

* intentional
Related:

Felix Hill (DeepMind AI scientist) has died - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42584088 - Jan 2025
This is something I've found new drummers struggle with. They get a kit and cymbals, even nice ones, and they are dissatisfied that the live drums in the room don't sound as "good" as what they hear on the albums they're used to.

Recorded drums sound very different from live drums. It's just something you get used to after a while, but for years as a young drummer it really bothered me until I finally mic'd my kit and was like "oooohhhhh".
Probably the latter - LLM's are trained to predict the training set, not compress. They will generalize to some degree, but that happens naturally as part of the training dynamics (it's not explicitly rewarded), and only to extent it doesn't increase prediction errors.
So then he’s delusional because he thinks he can come up with someway to cut $2 trillion from those programs that anyone will vote for.
Cross-compiling can be a pain to set up, though. Sometimes it's easy, sometimes it isn't. I've definitely compiled under emulators in the past just to not have to deal with cross-compilers.

I definitely wouldn't spend $7000 to avoid the pain though!
I looked at sequin just now and wish they published their benchmark code. I’m curious how they configure Debezium. At 500 change/s, I get ~90ms average latency with my Debezium cluster after fiddling with Debezium options a bunch.

I don’t love Debezium but I also don’t love Erlang, plenty of us have scars from RabbitMQ’s weird sharp edges…
https://archive.today/lUuzy
Basically, yeah. I find that the aggregation here is a dozen cuts above what I can find elsewhere and the "news" is tends to be things that are at least tech adjacent and when they're not they're genuinely "newsworthy."
I have a non-coding day job and spend most of my time thinking about how to improve my projects when I get home, then code late into the night. Trying to get hired as a programmer somewhere, but part of me also worries it might exhaust me from coding on my own projects. If only I had enough spare time to build something worth monetizing while being able to pay the bills...
Honestly my main motivation is just that it doesn't feel worth it to spend time on most side projects because I could be putting that time towards my real paid tech job and actually be making money, so adding some profit makes it feel more worth it to do side projects i guess?
While I am sure that may be part of it.

How they have built games recently seem to backup what they said.

Aperture Hand Lab and HL:Alex was VR and partially pushing the Index.

Aperture Desk Job I can’t remember the name of was for the Steam Deck.

The way they have released games seem to backup what they are saying.
Japan is an ally, and US Steel would still produce domestically. In the event of extraordinary circumstances (supply chain mobilization for war time effort), the US government has policy tools to protect and control this supply chain already operational on US soil. Factories and skilled workers are all that is needed, everything else (corp structure, capital primitives) is flexible depending on circumstances and who shows up with force.

If the argument is surge capacity or readiness capability, that requires a more active policy effort around this part of the domestic supply chain (US gov paying to be ready to scale up, having a controlling interest of some sort to direct operations if needed, etc).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Production_Act_of_1950

https://som.yale.edu/blog/usage-of-the-defense-production-ac...

https://www.defense.gov/News/Feature-Stories/story/Article/2...
This could now be (partially) solved with remote work.
It's because they don't trust the OS not to leak the decrypted bytes, but they could thanks to TPM (the OS would have to have a memory memory chunk not readable from admin/root etc). In this scenario the OS is part of the DRM.
Glad to hear it! I'm interested to know, though:

How rigid would you say the frame is for Frameworks? Do you feel any flex at all when typing? Screen shake?

Over time, some of the laptops I've tried (cheap and expensive, many different brands) just feel like they start to fall apart. Either the screen hinges are junk and fail, leading to screen shake/nod whenever I type...or the frame is too weak, and the laptop itself starts to bend inward over time because I type hard.

If I could get something with an incredibly rugged frame, and excellent hinges, it'd be wonderful. I've seriously considered Toughbook's in the past, but the keyboard feeling for them is atrocious and the specs are always too weak.
I'm a grad student at the University of Pennsylvania, and my concentration has been on distributed systems. I have experience working full-stack, with prior experience with Java, Ruby on Rails, Py, and Rust. For the frontend I've worked with Angular and React. Interested in SDE roles, especially in large-scale distributed environments or where efficiency is of importance.
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate : Within the United States

Technologies : Java, Rust, C++, Ruby, Typescript, Python, React, Angular, NodeJS

Resume: https://ashwinalaparthi.com/resume

Website: https://ashwinalaparthi.com

Github: https://github.com/Ash110

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashwinalaparthi/

Email: ashwin [dot] alaparthi [at] gmail.com
Yep, I get mobility work in pretty much every day. Generally at night after we've eaten dinner as a family, I'll do some mobility drills and foam rolling, etc., while we're doing other activities before bedtime.
I'm aware that anything to do with the brain has a variety of presentations.

Could you try to put a couple sentences down on how ADHD is an inapt metaphor for failure modes in this case?

It's lazy to claim something is wrong without offering a useful point as to how it's wrong. I trust in your ability to summarize.
And the answer to the question about why Musk hates remote work is: that working from home requires no potential car(Electric Cars in Musk's case) usage to and from the office!

And so just follow the Vested Interests when in comes to the Next White House Administration's policies!
https://archive.ph/rvUj8
Sure, but what about non AI / business logic pre and post? Think RAG calls, guardrails, ...? Or do they fly compared to LLM inference itself?
What a great summary of deep knowledge for newcomers to quickly digest.

I had just been (re)watching the Numberphile and 3blue1brown fractal videos this morning so this is a great complement.
You can hypothetically do whatever you want, no one in the real world is hiring you because you "love programming".
I like that "do what I mean" has gone from a joke about computers to a viable programming strategy.
Love the idea! You might consider removing sign up wall from the pricing page though, otherwise it’s hard to tell whether it’s even worth a try.
Yeah, all of this gets a big fat [citation needed] from me. I don't even know what a bunch of this stuff means. "Conceptualize something more real than reality itself" is nonsensical on its face, and you go on to describe numbers, which are simply an abstraction we use out of convenience, not anything that is "more real than reality itself" as far as I'm aware.

I don't know what "beyond humankind" means in this context, and I don't know what "our very being tied to something more than the physical world" means.

Again, maybe it's just over my head, but can you clearly explain what you mean by all of these things?

> Being spiritual would be the willingness to use that consciousness to abstract specifically on the human condition, and voluntarily conclude that we ourselves have a part to play in something that is more real than the reality in front of us.

And yeah, I'm definitely not in agreement with us being "spiritual" under this definition, because the premise that it's possible for something to be "more real than the reality in front of us" doesn't make any sense to me.
Microsoft 'pauses construction' on part of data center site
Mandatory to run windows, that's the topic of the article
Yeah I was reading the article and started fast-forwarding through the description of how the machine was built because I wanted to get to all the Windows/Linux stuff, then was like wait this is System76 man! Their laptops are off the shelf stuff but their desktop hardware is just so classy (I worked for them for a year so I'm a bit biased).
> Some users reported they didn’t need to log in to see the California Highway Patrol’s X post, which was sent via a URL created using the Bitly link shortener service. It’s currently unclear what percentage of people who received the push notification were able to view the information about the missing girl and what percentage hit X’s log-in gate. Overall, only 21 percent of US adults say they ever use X, according to the Pew Research Center, not all of whom may have the app installed on their phones.
On mobile at the moment but can be circumvented with Reader Mode if available on your browser. I expect NoScript would neutralize it also.
Harnessing 3200 Gbps Network: A Journey with RDMA, EFA, and Libfabric
If everyone cares about quality in their specific domain it just adds up to a society being higher quality in general.
Anthropic gives court authority to intervene if chatbot spits out song lyrics
Your fever dreams and/or mushroom trips must be a lot more narratively stable and consistent than mine...
WinterBreak – A Software Jailbreak for Kindles
Even with the find/replace errors that seemingly got merged? This PR feels like it was so rushed
it's a canary
I would love to code more on nights and weekends, but if I spend too long at the computer it makes my body hurt and feel bad.
"conspire" and "witch hunt", are not terms of productive discourse.

If you are legitimately trying to correct misinformation, your attitude, tone and language are counter productive. You would be much better seved by taking that energy and crafting an actually persuasive argument. You come across as unreasonable and unwilling to listen, not someone with a good grasp of the technical specifics.

I don't have a horse in the race. I'm fairly technical, but I did not find your arguments persuasive. This doesn't mean they are wrong, but it does mean that you didn't do a good job of explaining them.
> Those same people would still give the cut to them wouldn't they?

It is a very different proposition. In the current practice you get the product for the same price as everyone else and the creator gets a small slice of the shop's profit. In the system you are proposing where you could decide to pocket the money it would feel like you are giving the money out of your own pocket to the creator. It literally would make the product more expensive for you to purchase if you decide to not take the discount but give it to the creator. It would feel like charity with weird extra steps and a middle man.

Sure, some people would do it. I guess there are turbo-fans everywhere. But the income from affiliate links would collapse dramatically. Because if there is a button to get a discount easy then people will push the button to get the discount. They will justify it to themselves however they want it.

> Or then just ban the whole scam.

Ban as in with government force? Or ban as in the online shop decides to not engage in affiliate marketing anymore?

The first: ok? Why? I'm not that fussed about it, but I'm also not seeing why this would be a good policy. Or what exactly you want to ban for that matter.

The second: Presumably the webshops made their own calculations that they earn more money with affiliate marketing than without. I don't know how one would do that, but I assume they are not just doing it out of inertia, or goodness of their hearth.
First off: you've got this! I'm sure lots of people on HN have felt this way (:hand-raised:)

My approach is roughly: "getting out of my comfort zone" + repeat what worked and drop what doesn't.

With a BIG caveat that this is all running off my own money, not investors. I get tempted by marketing/sales tools (eg: apollo.io, za-zu), vendor exhibitions, paid ads, etc but if I'm not fairly certain I'll get the $-spent back, I do the free/harder way first until I understand that system more. Dollars can give leverage, but aren't certain to.

Also, publicly track the experiments you run as an accountability system (and doubles as a bit of marketing for your product)

EG:
Scroll down on 24HourHomepage.com to see a history of how I've thought about growing it roughly week over week
Not having adequate space and time to properly grieve and process the loss of his mother, combined with his existing mental health challenges and the relentless pace of the AI industry, likely played an even more significant role than the industry pressures alone.
Not with H1B's running rampant...
>The nice thing about System76 selling this machine is you get their excellent support (you can choose from 1-3 years of support at purchase). This is a huge boon to businesses who elect to run open source software, because they get a fully-supported hardware configuration instead of having to figure out compatibility themselves.

This entire thing reads like an advertisement.

>Note that you can buy every part of this system—aside from System76's case and support—from a retailer like NewEgg (e.g. the motherboard + CPU combo for $2349) should you wish to build a custom arm64 workstation PC.

7000$ for a computer you can build for around 3500$.

You can literally just take their part list and install the OS yourself.

I understand companies need to make a profit, but this is nuts.

Likewise in the laptop market your almost always better off installing Linux on a Windows laptop vs paying 2x for a System 76 version.

Linux can't be simultaneously easy to install and justify on 100% markup.
I definitely was much more exhausted and with much less energy to work on my projects after I got a real industry job, sadly.
British girls outdrink boys – and most of Europe
And perhaps that's the test the California Highway Patrol applied too. But the premise of the test is unsound. The result deceives the unwary into relying upon undefined behaviour.
Consider having children. That will help with the “problems” of having too much money and time.
I can think of cases where an attacker can do one or not the other (in particular where they're intercepting traffic near the web server end, not the client). In those cases there is a benefit.

Because the CA is not hosted by the server itself, the routing path is very different and only converges near the end user.

I know it's less likely but to say that there is no security at all is not true in my opinion.
that's not "best case". that's a 30 day reading.
The reality of the modern world cannot be explained by the history we are told.
Ah, I didn't know the Leaf was particularly bad. Guess I was just unlucky / uninformed. Good to know! I'd love to get an EV someday.
Stream of thoughts:

- I recently had an hours-long screenshare with a MMO guild leader showing dozens of spreadsheets. I was bewildered until he said that this is the game for him. This stuff is fun. He loves it. You can love what people call "work."

- I fell into a years-long trap of, "if <activity> is not advancing my career or my family, why would it ever be worth doing?" This led to depression and terrible downwards spiraling of Five Why's of "what's the point of it all?" There's very few ways to live life wrongly. All of them are obvious.

- I just had 2 weeks off where I didn't look at a single line of code. The longest stretch in my career. I was worried I'd come back to work and feel I wasted my time off. But no, it was amazing. My kids are amazing creatures.
Boardy – the AI "superconnector" that phones you up
I think it's a combination of a lot of things over the last 2ish years:

1. Ruby 3.0 and YJIT have provided huge performance gains for the language with further improvements still left to be implemented.

2. Ruby releases new versions every year on Christmas day, so you're more likely to get new content around this time of year.

2. Large Rails shops like Github and Shopify have redoubled their commitment to Ruby/Rails and invested a lot of resources into improving the developer experience with ruby-lsp.

3. Prism, the new Ruby parser has been developed and merged into Ruby, from my understanding, it's a lot more user-friendly and fault-tolerant, allowing for the creation of more/better development tools.

4. Rails 7/8 released a ton of exciting new features such as Hotwire, Solid suite, auth generation and others. Promising a simpler way to make high-fidelity applications.

5. The Rails Foundation was created and has focused on improving documentation, organising Rails World and pushing the message of Rails being 'a one person framework' that can get you 'from hello world to IPO'.

6. A growing dissatisfaction with the needless complexity of the Javascript ecosystem and cloud providers, pushing people towards the simple but powerful solutions Rails provides.

All these individual contributions seem to have produced a snowball effect. As a long-time Rails developer, seeing there be a new Ruby and/or Rails post on the front page of HN nearly every day recently has been really exciting.
I can’t remember where it was referenced from, but you can see in the reviews too that it strips HDCP. Good point on it not being 4k though.
Mental Health, Psychedelics and Life
> Might be time for a new hobby!

I disagree, this deserves continued conversation and your comment is inappropriately dismissive. The evidence that companies are secretly using mics from connected devices from major manufacturers is scant; on the other hand, the technical evidence and forensic analysis is massive this doesn't occur.

My take, this looks concerning due to their intent but I don't feel it's technically possible given the other analyses that have been done. MindSift states their goal, but it's not worded like this is in prod or how it would work. (Perhaps they intend to use UI tricks to enable the mic; very different than doing it covertly.)

As for CMG, they point to their partners but do not say those partners have any hand in this work - they could be using a "mic on" trick to programmatically change ad targeting in those networks, which would be less concerning than if those giants were doing this.

TBH, if any of the tech giants are doing this, it'd be a pretty major violation of various laws/FTC agreements, etc. If it were happening, someone should whistleblow pretty soon and be in line for a major payday - this violation would make the $5B from Cambridge Analytics look small.
This isn't a partizan issue despite your comment being a poor attempt at humor.

Even Trump has repeatedly said he would block this deal -- https://apnews.com/article/us-steel-nippon-trump-biden-steel...
Keep it simple, then pivot. Most people don't care that much about what you do unless they're in your same industry (in which case, they'd empathize).

> What do you do?

Write software.

> Oh yeah, for who?

$GitProjectName

> What do they do?

It's a project that <short explanation>.

But enough about me, <pivot to different topic | shift focus to the other person>
If you haven't, I highly recommend taking a look at Knuth's manuals. Even if you are completely uninterested in METAFONT or TeX, they are a delight to read and I would hold both up as a very good aspirational target for software manuals.
> Why ato? Because C doesn’t really have strings, but arrays of bytes, hence “array to int” -> atoi.

The lore I was familiar with was that a stood for ascii.
US logic in question, but perhaps American memory can still prevail
Okay thank you this answers fully my question. I guess one could make that "Chevron doctrine" into law, a one-time law, then we'd have the issue solved right? So not making laws for every single topic, just enshrine that FCC and others make "laws", then the courts would have to respect that. Of course unless they contradict other laws, thus the courts will still not run out of cases, but at least you'd have some more predictability. But if the whole system relies more on precedent cases instead of explicit laws, you can never reach that predictability (see Roe vs Wade)...
Thanks for the feedback! I had existing plans to add settings to make it go slower/faster but I'll add to it disabling it all together.