skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This literally applies to everything in this world except global warming :D
Our rival high school’s debate/drama team made a website c. 1999, and by some miracle, Tripod keeps it up:

https://mcneilforensics.tripod.com
Your lack of knowledge in this shows.
It is against the rules to imply that the person you are responding to hasn’t read the article, but I don’t think it is against the rules to implore the community to read it, generally.
> Our goal is to maximize unregretted user-seconds. Too much negativity is being pushed that technically grows user time, but not unregretted user time.

... Wait, isn't this more or less just Threads? Is there room for two all-cat-pictures microblogging platforms?
I had no idea... probably shows I haven't hit an advanced enough use case.

> why isn't a statefulset just a deployment/pod with PVC mounted?

* StatefulSets provide predictable pod names and hostnames (pod-0, pod-1)

* StatefulSets handle pods sequentially (0→1→2), ensuring proper cluster initialization.

* StatefulSets maintain a consistent pod-to-PVC mapping even after pod rescheduling.

* StatefulSets delete pods in reverse order,
To which party are you referring?
Randalloc: Fast and memory safe malloc implementation using rand
Canadians on TN visas in the US should prepare
The incoming administration is committed to wide-ranging tariffs against its largest trading partners, including Canada. There is a belief among some in Trump's orbit that this will "pay for" massive tax cuts (particularly for the super-rich).

This is going to happen. Various noisy distractions about border security were just cover for an economic belief that tariffs are free money.

USMCA has a high probability of being abandoned in the very near future. The proposed tariffs are in absolute and complete opposition to this trade agreement (which it should be noted was negotiated and implemented by the last Trump administration), and anyone on TN or other USMCA programs should plan accordingly.
It's true that die-to-die IO is lower power than package-to-package IO because of the lower capacitive load (which comes mostly because you don't need ESD protection inside the pkg) and shorter trace length, but it's still much, much higher power than the "No IO at all" case of a monolithic IC.

I've worked on the "MCM or monolithic" decision making process and the only way MCM ends up lower power is if it lets you optimize the silicon-process selection of the different chiplets and the savings from _that_ outweighs the power cost of the die-to-die IO.

OP is right - "reduced power consumption" is not an automatic benefit of chiplets. it only happens in select circumstances, which are (a) low enough bandwidth interface between the chiplets that the extra IO power cost isn't too onerous and (b) chiplets allow you to move enough of the logic to a better process node than you could use for a monolithic chip (why not move the whole monolithic chip to the better node? because you've got some critical function that is 'stuck' at an old node) to more than offset the power cost.
What were your daily caloric intake on average?
Amazon has free returns on almost everything, so if comparing prices for the same item, the cost of free returns has to be added.
> I find the algorithmic short videos on facebook ("reels") quite incredible

Mine discovered that I go wild for horse videos. The fewer humans on screen, the better.
Aren’t you just effectively tying your real identity (from your ISP) to your crypto assets?

At that point, why not just buy a vps with crypto? Then you would at least be in control of the logging.
Show HN: Theta waves for better sleep. Use with headphones
Math notes also works with text entry.
Private companies have no limits on using illegally obtained information. It's very common practice. You're thinking about governments and law enforcement agencies.
Apple has a potentially interesting use case for generative AI in their professional creative apps: heavy integration in logic pro or in final cut. Perhaps even create simpler tools with similar functionality but aimed at non professional users.

The problem is that this risks antagonising the everyone in arts/humanities, and most other use cases are really unneeded - who needs text summarizing for something as simple as personal texts from friends? casual use is not really complex enough to warrant an assistance.
From that perspective, it's even worse: it's a fat heavy diet with very low protein.
Updated link to work well on mobile: https://claude.site/artifacts/d462fc6f-55ce-4f47-9d46-fc30dd...
Steve Jobs Hosts Macintosh Software Dating Game with Bill Gates – 1983 [video]
Look up Eamonn Keogh, he has lots of interesting work on TSAD.
I don't understand. If you buy an S&P500 ETF you are crushing.
Prefab would increase the working conditions of workers. A factory is generally less dangerous than a construction site. Workers should be paid fairly - paying them too much robs everyone else. (what is fair is subject to debate of course)
I think you're misinterpreting whatever metric you got those numbers from (bioligocal value[1] maybe?).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biological_value
To me, what gets rid of those annoying sticky bars that cover half the screen, is this rule:

##[class*="part of the name of the annoying class, generally sticky something"]

this rule is amazing to deal with those randomly generated class names
>The WSJ and other major publications have a vested interest in brokering access by tailoring their coverage to be friendly to those in power

Are you thinking of the Washington Post? You realize that the WSJ has been described as "right-centrist"[1]? It's unclear why they'd want to support a Democratic administration. Even the "friendly to those in power" excuse doesn't work too well. For most of the election Trump was leading in election models, and near the end it was a coin toss. Being anti-Biden and pro-Trump would be the rational choice, even if they were apolitical and just wanted to be "friendly to those in power"

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wall_Street_Journal#Editor...
I think the title (and the article to a degree) is misleading. Something like "Japanese bureaucrats finally plan to update severely out of date official romanization scheme" would be far more accurate.

The examples in the top table make it clear, I've never once seen judo romanized as zyûdô, it's always jūdō. Out of curiosity I asked a native Japanese speaker and although they could figure out what word it was they had never seen the former romanization either.

The title also makes it sound like a new romanization system was just created, when in fact it's just modern Hepburn, which is how everyone other than the Japanese government has been romanizing Japanese words for ages. The article does mention Hepburn to be fair, but then it makes it sound like the proposed changes are something new and not the de facto standard.
note that you can also add breakpoints directly to your code, in the same way as printf, no ide needed.

sadly there is no standard way to do this (c++ is reportedly getting one in '26: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/breakpoint), so you just need to use what your platform provides. here's a partial list: https://stackoverflow.com/a/49079078

e.g. __debugbreak in msvc, asm("int3") on x86[_64], raise(SIGTRAP) in posix.
I donate most equipment that I don't use regularly. Most people I know do even worse: They throw stuff away in the garbage.

My old PS4 and XBox-X got donated, and then I bought a discless series-S because I am a casual gamer, and game pass is cheap and good enough for me, as most AAA exclusive games on PS are now woke boring trash.

If my life depended on playing an old DVD I would probably die.
Awesome, I'm trying to do this with Elektron machines, the Digitakt.
Show HN: Sonata – Declarative Web Scraping
Hey everyone,

Sonata is a tool I've been working on for making web scraping easier. The idea is to make web scraping declarative i.e. to provide a service that lets you say "get me this data from these URLs" rather than imperative i.e. writing a puppeteer script that describes the steps to do it.

What this means in practice is you give Sonata a few URLs and a JSON schema that describes the data you want, and then under the hood we use LLMs to take your input and spit out a compiled scraper (basically a python script) that captures your data from the URLs. You can then use this on other similar URLs. So for example, if you wanted to scrape product information from an ecommerce site you could give it three URLs from that site, a JSON schema, and then use that scraper on other URLs from the same site.

The advantages of this approach are that:

- You don't have to faff about with puppeteer, writing scraping scripts, etc.

- This scrapers we make are self-healing i.e. if the website changes we can recompile the scraper for you without you having to worry about it.

- Compiling the scrapers takes a few minutes, but once it's compiled there's no waiting for LLMs, its as fast as regular python + HTTP calls.

- We also handle proxies, schedules, all the normal scraping stuff.

We have a few users at the moment but would love to get some feedback on the value prop and whether this sounds useful!

Thanks,

Cameron
I'm not convinced that the current trend of positivity is not caused by bots, but I wouldn't be surprised if the old system was just based on engagement. Meaning that upvotes and downvotes would both push the comment up. This is not intuitive, but would fit with what we've been seeing for the last decade or so.
That was a major part of it. I never completely understood why, but for some reason the majority of the staff really hated that project. I though it was a brilliant move. The problem may have been that people attempted to over-engineer the project and handle scenarios that wasn't in scope, setting unrealistic goal resulting in a lot of pretty dumb and boring work.

Another part was that was yet another service which we technically didn't offer, which he sold. He was always very upfront about the fact that he knew that a lot of the stuff he sold was not actually something we offered or necessarily knew how to do. That pissed of a lot of people, but in hindsight, five years later: He sold the right things and we should embraced those sales/potential sale, because the local market has moved in the direction he was going.
What do you mean by "bother"? The universe appears to be expanding, so I assume you don't deny that evidence, correct?
Cray 1 Supercomputer Performance Comparisons with Home Computers
Yes, and? Fools and their money, etc. No one is forcing people to pay these rates. If someone wants to buy one that's their business.
I've sometimes considered it, but:

• For most of them most (well over half) of the fun is in doing it myself

• I don't know where to get good freelancers; a half-arsed job would be much more annoying than just having an unfinished project.

• Some of them are partly or all hardware projects adding logistical complexity to hiring a freelancer.

Plus I have rather too many in-flight projects so the total cost would be too much to finish them all; presumably people without this problem are actually on track to finish their projects without needing another pair of hands :D

For people looking to turn their side-projects into a business I guess the calculus would be rather different though.
Looking for a Minimal PDF Reader. I got you
I used Yahoo! Pipes to make a consolidated social feed some years ago (https://github.com/Xeoncross/MicroStream). It actually placed as an honorable mention in AListAparts 10k challenge.

It was really fun to have a service that could handle all the backend requests for you before sites like Zapier existed.
I'm curious about this exact sort of thing in regards to windows 98 and how hard it would be to support DirectX given that 3D support code is visible in Mesa3D for reference. But, then again... I'm one of the loonies that likes to see how far one can push an old operating system on new hardware.
frozen fruits and veggies or frozen fruits and frozen veggies?
Chiasso ($134.5B) financial smuggling case
The Intelligence Community, whose entire job description is to counter and prevent this kind of espionage attack (and at this wide a scale), completely failed to do so.

So what are they to do but deflect and project? Actually demonstrate competence and integrity?
He was a journalist for The Economist in his youth.
It still sucks. No amount of fancier graphics can make up for their lack of ground truth in terms of opened and closed businesses. I just spot-checked the newest cafe in my neighborhood, which opened 3 weeks ago, and it's still not present on Apple Maps, and another place that closed months ago remains on Apple Maps. It is a demonstration of the fact that you can abuse your monopoly to push a third-rate product on 10% of your users.
I don't know elevators but in my industry the parts are electronic chips that we bought from someone else and now they don't make. There was nothing wrong with the HVAC controller we designed 20-30 years ago, but it used a no longer available 16 bit CPU (for what it does an 8 bit CPU would work). We have a new one for new stuff with all new code (no longer written in assembly), but it isn't a drop in replacement for the old one.
I mostly agree with this. Commercial websites probably should track engagement and try to increase it. They should probably use secure http. They probably should not care about supporting browsers without JS. If they need sign in then signing in with Google is useful. There's no harm in having buttons to share on social media if that will help you commercially.

Where I think the post hits on something real is the horrible UI patterns. Those floating bars, weird scroll windows, moving elements that follow you around the site. I don't believe these have been AB tested and shown to increase engagement. Those things are going to lose you customers. I genuinely don't understand why people do this.
I miss yahoo pipes! I used to use it to aggregate movie reviews for some project I was working on. Brings me back.
> Eventually, after tweaking my request, it gave me the IBAN in isolation. Lazy? Yes. Efficient? Absolutely.

... I mean, not very efficient. You could just've used actual OCR; if the phone was an iPhone this is built right in, would take two seconds to select the IBAN, and should be pretty reliable. I think modern Android has something similar, though couldn't swear to it. LLM-y things _sometimes get OCR of numbers wrong_, like, a lot more than actual OCR software, which is now close to perfect on printed text.

Now, with it being an IBAN the practical risk here would be low; IBANs have two checksum digits, so at worst you have a 1 in 100 chance of an incorrectly-OCR'd IBAN being accepted (in practice, it's lower than that; some checksum-passing bad IBANs will have non-existent country codes, and likely be immediately rejected, or non-existent bank codes or account codes, and will be rejected at some point, though potentially not immediately. This would be _really_ risky with, say, US ACH, where the routing numbers are not checksummed and are only eight digits.
The way to defeat 'famine mode' is to exercise anyway. That's how I lost weight to wrestle at my minimum. It's tortuous, for sure, but vigorous exercise can raise your metabolism for IIRC 24hrs.

Thank God, they don't let kids do that dumb sh_t anymore, but this was over 30ya.
Yep you can tell it that it gave you the wrong answer and it will apologise and give you a different wrong answer.
This rocks, love finding stuff like this.

It appears the domain you used for your guestbook has been pass off to some sort of pharmaceutical information page in Scandinavia, I found that funny.
First part of your comment is right, but your reasoning is wrong. A couple years ago, YouTube changed the visibility of negative comments, such that positive comments are prioritized (can’t like a comment if you don’t even see it).

This was also around the time they removed the thumbs up/down count.

This was to prevent creator burnout; imagine if every video you put out had some snarky diss against you in the comments.
Performance and Compatibility in the HongMeng Production Microkernel
This has been around for a long time, enjoy and invest:

https://www.lalizas.com/product/174-liferaft-equipment/6413-...

https://www.lrse.com/products/seven-oceans-emergency-ration

They taste what they look like. 5 years shelf life.
Add a meta rule - only pursue revenue sources that make both of you money - that's called being a good company.

Many people will say I am leaving stuff on the table, and I say that they are literally parasites.
> They did not though, you are incorrect.

They did not what? I am incorrect about what? I made specific points and comments, and you aren't responding to anything in particular. You saying "you are incorrect" without even naming a specific point, let alone providing an argument against it, is meaningless.

> I am only responding to suggest that perhaps your tone and misuse of phrases like intellectual dishonesty

My tone is fine - I'm not engaging in personal attacks or emotional manipulation. And my use of "intellectual dishonesty" is not a misuse - you're incorrect again - because that's exactly what's happening.

> look quite negative compared to how the OP worded their comment.

This isn't even an argument - it's a complaint based on feelings.

You also missed the a significant part of the original comment I made, which is that the OP is emotionally manipulating their readers instead of actually offering constructive criticism or valid arguments. Ironically, that's exactly what you're doing here too.

> The comments in this submission were quite negative in what felt like a biased kind of way.

It doesn't matter - that does not justify a knee-jerk positive comment that breaks the guidelines and commits logical fallacies and emotionally manipulates the audience.

> I am already going to far in responding to your rant but though it might help in redirecting your incorrect assumptions.

Anyone capable of understanding basic logic understands that I'm making arguments and using reason. The ones ranting are the OP and you, given that you haven't made a single valid argument in either of your responses, and instead are "responding to tone" and "contradicting without argument" in the argument pyramid.

Please don't respond unless you have an actual valid argument to make - you haven't made one yet.
Development Container Features
Try on Clothes with Our AI Tool – and Steal Our Code
> Every experiment has its own methodology

That is bias. Bias is always an implicit default in any initiative and requires a deliberate concerted effort to identify.

None of what you said is unique to any form of science or engineering. Perhaps the only thing about this unique to this field of science, as well as microbiology, is the shear size and diversity of the data.

From an objective perspective test automation is not more or less trivial to any given subject. The triviality of testing is directly determined by the tests written and their quality (speed and reproducibility).

The juice is always worth the squeeze. Its a business problem that can be answered with math in consideration of risk, velocity, and confidence.
> Quite curious how no one ever talks about “responsible use of facial recognition” or policies to control the use of facial recognition

That's because that debate has already been lost starting in about 2000 to 2001. 9/11 was really the last nail in that coffin.
Friend of a freind got scurvy studying architecture. Senior year was so intense that they basically spent the entire time inside eating vending machine snacks.
Interview: Orhan Kipcak (ArsDoom, ArsDoom II) (1995-2005)
Rodney Brooks's predictions scorecard 2025
What are the skills essential for a fresher Data Engineer?
Hi guys I’ve decided to become a Data Engineer and need some guidance

Current skills: Python (with NumPy, Pandas, Seaborn, Matplotlib), MySQL, PL/SQL, and MongoDB.

Cloud Platforms: I’m still undecided between GCP, Azure, and AWS. I know AWS has the largest market share, so should I go with that?

Big Data: I haven’t started learning Spark or Hadoop yet.

I have got about 3 months to further develop my skills. My main questions are:

1.As a fresher, what are the absolute must have skills for landing a data engineering role?

2.Are there any skills or tools I can afford to skip for now and learn later?

3.Should I start with AWS because of its market share, or is it worth exploring GCP/Azure?

4.do i need to dive deep into the theoretical aspects of database systems, or is it okay to have just a basic understanding?

5. And lastly hadoop and spark do i need to have basic understanding or deep dive into it?

I’d really appreciate any guidance or tips from people already in the field.
And if u have any resources or anything it would help a lot. Thanks in advance.

Also a lot of told me that u dont get jobs for freshers for DE u need to make a swtich from data analyst or somethin, its really confusing me.
For context i am located in India.
Esports are booming in Africa – but can its infrastructure keep pace?
Like I mentioned - belief in Rust is a religion and I got a proof in those negative votes.

I don't think that people like you understand what are appliances for AI - it is not about writing or optimizing code, but writing language from the scrap if needed. And my remark was that Rust will hit the wall where it will need to go fully AI, because developers simply can't fullfill the promise of safe code by default as it would require inhuman testing to even get near that promised result. Also Rust is meant for humans - which loses any edge if switch is happening towards descriptive and not even programming language that developers will use. Rust here simply has no edge at all as any programming language can be improved with memory safety in mind.
Cool project! Yahoo Pipes was before my time, but I remember a Tom Scott video that mentioned it. Imagine having a service like that for free today…

This video has … views by Tom Scott: https://youtu.be/BxV14h0kFs0?si=J3sVKEJhkABUSjN_
Bun's yarn.lock to bun.lock migrator was 90% written by Claude/cursor
The extra steps are the (probably at least) 10x compute this requires to do the same thing.
I find it super interesting that Apple is x-raying the PCBs for their compute nodes. Guess they took Supermicro inserting malicious devices into their servers very seriously.
> But don't expect many people to pay to watch right?

Why did you ignore the fact from the article that people do pay to watch (it's one of the most watched events in the world) it's just that that money doesn't reach the athletes? Not sure which pokemon represents that
Yes, I prefer it this way. Children can be the best they can be at something, and have that thing generate no value to anybody else around them. No need to subsidize it.
While I do like Apple Maps, and I agree it has improved, it constantly get the speed limits very wrong in France (just 2 weeks ago).

The public transport part of Maps got much better in Germany, though.
Breakdancing should never had made it into the Olympics. Breakdancing is art or it's not. It's certainly not sport.

Cf. Rhythmic gymnastics free routine is borderline but there's a whole bunch more set pieces the young women do with balls and hoops which are sport. Figure skating is also borderline but does have figures and set moves and a high physical danger factor (you try leaping high, at speed on the ice, or being lifted). Freestyle skiing doesn't belong in the Olympics.
I wonder how much data are eaten by analytics and telemetry.
xB Browser was incredibly popular with children.