skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean like Typescript, an add-on that transpiles to Javascript?
I observe what the company is doing, and from there deduce what needs to be done. Then I execute.
Until it’s cheaper nobody will buy them.
Russia created 'unjammable' drone with a retro twist
As a Climate Scientist, I Knew It Was Time to Leave Los Angeles
Smash TV arcade game is from 1990. Not that distinctive in gaming.
I picked this up during the magic eye craze of the 90s, and I will never not find it hilarious how people get shocked at my ability to find the differences. I always share the skill too, it’s one of those things people find impossible until they get it and it’s easy.
Mass General has had some success in clinical trials using an immunotherapy based approach.

https://www.massgeneral.org/news/press-release/clinical-tria....
No issue here in France.
interesting, had no idea!
Maybe my goal was to hurt SO in protest of their decisions?

Just like those who edited every Reddit comment to a blank string before deleting them all.
totally agree, but thats not in the data. however, since blocks are assigned to agencies associated with countries and publishers, you might find some utility in showing coverage by likely language and/or country of origin and date.
Me as well. But sometimes I like the hallucinations of aider and other tools and just let it iterate over and over and over. Kind of fun to see. But by no means a drop in replacement for actual knowledge.
Unlikely to get cheaper because of US tariffs on Chinese EVs, holding US consumers captive to Tesla and domestic legacy auto (although Kia is making a solid attempt). That said, the Model Y is still doing very well (best selling model in the US).

https://wolfstreet.com/2025/01/03/ugly-charts-of-us-auto-sal...

https://wolfstreet.com/2024/09/20/tesla-model-y-now-a-hair-f...

https://www.axios.com/2024/12/19/cars-prices-inflation-suvs
Congestion Tolls versus Congestion Pricing
Mecha Comet Linux Handheld
What’s the best way to use JavaScript on rails these days?

I’ve been using rails for over 20 years and still love it but the JavaScript story has always been in flux in bad ways. I don’t like the turbo stuff or stimulus. Basically just want to be able to add some nice charts, and some enhancements like confirmation for links. Basically just build admins with it so the caching for partial html just isn’t part of the game. Looked at upgrading to rails 8 now but the javascript in last version of rails was fragmented and complicated, so looking to find a good way to do it in a standard way now, hopefully next version of rail’s doesn’t change everything again.
And yet you have never pursued a trademark lawsuit which you clearly believe you would win. Why is that? Nor did you ever mention the trademark until they refused to hand you $32 million and became a cancer which must be eradicated.

It's almost like if you had not so loudly and deliberately set out to destroy the company you wouldn't currently be so tied up in this litigation which is apparently such a massive drain on Automattic's resources. But yeah, this is all WPE's fault. For trying to stymie your campaign to destroy them by leveraging laws which exist for exactly this purpose. How dare they. There was just no way to see this coming.

Aside: in the last 15 years I have had to explain the difference between .com and .org to hundreds of people. I don't recall a single instance of having to explain that WP Engine is not affiliated with either the project or the commercial hosting company. And now so many parts of .org unexpectedly direct navigation to .com. Remind me again who is brazenly and unfairly profiting off of the WordPress trademark?
http://archive.today/PNhFA
The fury of all Los Angeles being focused on this will result in:

a) A large fine

b) A lengthy prison sentence

c) The banning of all non-commercial drones in California outside of remote desert areas

d) All of the above
Is it too much to ask for a "How I use LLMs to program" article not come from someone who is actively marketing their AI startup?
> Your 642 GB/s figure should be for a single Golden Cove core

Correct.

> That is also significantly below your 642 GB/sec prediction.

Not exactly the prediction. It's an extract from one of the Chips and Cheese articles. In particular, the one that covers the architectural details of Golden Cove core and not Sapphire Rapids core. See https://chipsandcheese.com/p/popping-the-hood-on-golden-cove

From that article, their experiment shows that Golden Cove core was able to sustain 642 GB/s in L1 cache with AVX-512.

> They do not give an exact figure for multithreaded L3 cache bandwidth,

They quite literally do - it's in the graph in "Multi-threaded Bandwidth" section. 32-core Xeon Platinum 8480 instance was able to sustain 534 GB/s from L3 cache.

> The Chips and Cheese chart also shows that Sapphire Rapids reaches around 450 GB/sec single threaded read bandwidth for L1 cache.

If you look closely into my comment you're referring to you will see that I explicitly referred to Golden Cove core and not to the Sapphire Rapids core. I am not being pedantic here but they're actually different things.

And yes, Sapphire Rapids reach 450 GB/s in L1 for AVX-512 workloads. But SPR core is also clocked @3.8Ghz which is much much less than what the Golden Cove core is clocked at - @5.2GHz. And this is where the difference of ~200 GB/s comes from.

> Reaching that level of bandwidth out of L1 cache is not likely to be very useful, since bandwidth limited operations will operate on far bigger amounts of memory than fit in cache, especially L1 cache

With that said, both Intel and AMD are limited by the system memory bandwidth and both are somewhere in the range of ~100ns per memory access. The actual BW value will depend on the number of cores per chip but the BW is roughly the same since it heavily depends on the DDR interface and speed.

Does that mean that both Intel and AMD are basically of the same compute capabilities for workloads that do not fit into CPU cache?

And AMD just spent 7 years of their engineering efforts to implement what now looks like a superior CPU cache design and vectorized (SIMD) execution capabilities only to be applicable very few (mostly unimportant in grand scheme of things) workloads that actually fit into the CPU cache?

I'm not sure I follow this reasoning but if true then AMD and Intel have nothing to compete against each other since by the logic of CPU caches being limited in applicability, their designs are equally good for the most $$$ workloads.
This is classic "we don't have a purpose so let's cause problems" thinking. WTF!!
dang it i just did this on a zoom meeting. hopefully no one saw me trying to cross my eyes
Battle Royale is required viewing IMO
Have you considered Kamon instead? From personal experience it's really the best tracing solution for Akka and other libraries using Scala Futures. I haven't tried it, but it does have built-in Spring support as well.

https://kamon.io

Edit: I wonder why suggesting JVM instrumentation that is much more polished than the OTel and Lightbend agents gets me downvoted?
I used to love context switching between frameworks and languages: Rails was more fun and I felt more happier and creative. Django felt more restrictive but I felt more productive. NodeJS was more chaotic but I felt more powerful.

Today I stick with Ruby and Rails. I am trying to do my context switching in the front-end JS frameworks but I just feel a bit dead doing it at the moment!
This is how I help my family when they're stuck on "spot the difference" steam games. It also takes literally any fun out of them, the actual game has to come from not (just) spotting differences, because that task is trivial.
this is going to come off as being fussy, but 'implement' use to refer to the former activity, not the latter. which is fine, meanings change, its just amusing that we no longer have a word we can use for 'sitting down and writing software to match a specification' and only 'taking existing software and deploying it on servers'
imo Datadog is pretty hostile to OTel too. Ever since
https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co... was nearly killed by them I never felt like they fully supported the standard (perhaps for good reasons)

OTel is a bear though. I think the biggest advantage it gives you is the ability to move across tracing providers
Keep lab notes! I keep detailed daily notes of what I've learned, code I've run, what my todo list is, etc. in markdown. Getting in the daily habit helps you not go "eh I don't need notes for this" and is a GODSEND come review time when you need to write a self eval.

When I onboarded at a larger (10k people) company, I asked my manager for people who did a similar role to me across the company and asked for a fifteen minute time slot on their calendar to ask about how they work, what they thought was vital for me to learn or would be an accelerant to my onboarding, any tips or tricks for working with the company or our tools, and other people they thought would have good answers for those questions, and then rinse and repeat for that new list of people. I ended up doing ten interviews in my first two weeks, published a little internal blog post about common themes and what I learned, and that helped shape a lot about how I worked. Not to mention that type of proactivity in and of itself impressed a lot of people; doing things for clout is dumb but making things you learn public and synthesizing them into a form that's accessible to others is an important hallmark of a senior in my opinion.

Ask SO many questions. Got opaque docs that are important? Ask for a quick meeting with the person who wrote them to make sure your understanding is crystal clear. Abandoning ego and being a knowledge sponge makes such a huge difference.
Get Rich in Your Parent's Basement
> the goal is to make it "easy" for the users to write correct programs

Whose goal are we discussing here? Go's principal design philosophy is to keep the language explicit and straightforward, so you can quickly bring new people on board and maintain code you have never seen before without too much hassle. Even reading through the standard library codebase should not require much more than a basic grasp of the syntax. In that sense, I believe Go is very well designed.
The co-founder of Autodesk, John Walker, chronicled the company's journey from founding through IPO and beyond: https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/

I haven't read all of it (~900 pages), but he seems like an honest man, humble with minimal ego, who doesn't sugarcoat the challenges of building a business from scratch as a non-business guy. He also includes internal memos and the like, so you do get a feel for the "mechanics" of company-building.
I didn't read the book but it seems like a hand-wavy justification for having kids kill each other and the movie is better for not having it.

It is actually a good one from a storytelling perspective. The entire point of the story is that kids kill each other for no good reason, so give a reason that is not good. Not giving a reason would have the reader wonder about the "why", which is not the point.
This reminds me back in the day when I was writing a DSL for a project.

Since the data we were getting was sourced from an RDBMS, I wanted NULL to be a first class concept in the DSL, with similar traits.

Early on, I simply made any expression that involved a NULL result in NULL. Naively this was all well and good, but it failed spectacularly in condition statements.

Instead of A = NULL == false, I had A = NULL == NULL. And, as you can imagine, a single NULL in the expression would just pollute the entire thing, and since NULL was considered as FALSE for conditionals, any NULL in an expression made the entire thing, eventually, FALSE.

Naturally I went back and made the comparison operators always return booleans. But it was a fun little side effect at the time.
Hyprland – Tiling Compositor with the Looks
The same responsiveness happens with a JBC iron in my experience. Temp hardly overshoots, and you can punch all 120W into a ground plane if you get good enough contact (and have a large enough tip). I've used both Metcal irons and JBC irons, and I would agree with the other poster that JBC is the better overall package.

Key benefits:

* JBC tips are cheaper, and clones are widely available that are just as performant and even cheaper ($10/tip)

* JBC tips have adjustable temp; you can argue this isn't useful, but if you typically solder leaded but need to desolder something unleaded then this is a problem since you need to bump temp to desolder properly.

* You mentioned this already, but handpieces are shorter generally. In my opinion this makes a huge difference to soldering experience, especially as I get shakier in my older age.
Never mind that URLs are identifiers.
Brendan Greene made the ARMA Battle Royale mod before he PUBG. ARMA BR, H1Z1, then PUBG.

https://www.reddit.com/r/h1z1/comments/2q7xie/hey_folks_this...
I knew some people who used it to compare aerial photos (though generally a special device with mirrors was used).
Stop Speedrunning to a Dystopia
So... humor me... let's say that this is exactly true, and Brave adds or replaces referral codes. Is that a privacy problem? The only information that the website gets is that you're using Brave, but not where you got the link. We can absolutely talk about the ethics of the thing or such, but I can't see why privacy conscious people would care.
It's mostly Go, some Python, and I'm not asking anything niche. I'm asking for basic utility functions that I could implement in 10-20 lines of code. There's something broken every single time and I spend more time debugging the generated code than actually writing it out.

I'm pretty sure everybody measures "failure rate" differently and grossly exaggerate the success rate. There's a lot of suggestions below about "tweaking", but if I have to "tweak" generated code in any way then that is a failure for me. So the failure rate of generated code is about 99%.
How about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARK_(programming_language)
Tough Love for California
For such things to be plausibly popular, the contestants cannot elicit sympathy in the (fictional) audience: “It’s their fault they are in debt, but not my fault I am in debt.”

For the same reason (wanting someone to look down on) the one group that reliably votes against minimum wage bumps is the group whose pay is below the new minimum wage, but above the old minimum wage.
> Using LLMs to bootstrap development in unfamiliar frameworks is a valuable approach when balanced with pragmatic engineering principles. While framework idioms are important, they're secondary to delivering working, maintainable software that solves real problems.

Except that using the original approach would make it hard to navigate the project after a few weeks of development - duplicate logic all over, inconsistency in duplicates, bugs. Rewriting the code to actually use the framework as intended let me progress much faster and reuse the code.

And as someone who has had gigs with 6 different languages/stacks at this point, and played with probably as much on the side - that's a nice sentiment in theory but doesn't reproduce in practice. There's definite learning curve when using a new stack/language - sure your experience makes that curve different to a newbie, but in my experience it's going to be a few months until you can move as quickly as you can with a stack you're familiar with.
> The best care is not necessarily the best bleeding-edge treatment

It's mostly a conceptual thing for me. As a technical person with a hacker/nerd/scientist mindset, I will not be able to trust someone that blindly follows official protocols from some authority they don't personally understand the reasoning or evidence behind.

For example- I do have a doctor that is a hacker/nerd/scientist that also teaches college biochem courses for fun on the side and he was about to prescribe me a medication, but then based on an offhand comment I had made, realized I've had a number of bad reactions to medications that he knew off the top of his head were metabolized by the same liver enzyme as this new medication. This guy keeps a book about drug metabolism biochemistry on his desk, and the cover is nearly worn off from use.

I most likely have a SNP in that enzyme, that would have given me another bad reaction. This is deep nerdy biochem knowledge he was not going to get from any official protocol that led to better and safer care. The biggest problem here is we like geeking out on this stuff so much, he almost forgets to actually treat me when I visit him.

I've had other doctors that even if I had noticed the potential P450 enzyme issue myself, would refuse to listen because they have a fundamentally non-technical mindset, combined with ego issues about being the expert- that are usually made worse not better if I mention that I have professional expertise and training on the underlying biology.

In truth, I'll admit it is both quite rare to get any real benefit, and legally risky for the doctor to deviate from guidelines based on direct knowledge or understanding.
The SQL null is a database-specific keyword and not something that's part of the domain of your measurements. If you want some kind of sentinel value for your measurements that doesn't have the "unknown" meaning of SQL null, then you should use your own sentinel value and not reuse null for that purpose
This blog dives into system details of the recent DeepSeekv3 model, comparing it with Llama 3 405B. We cover training economics, use of FP8, and parallelization strategies on the way to a hypothesis for what's on everyone's mind- why route to 8 out of 256 experts?
Hallucinogenic drugs can cause very disturbing thoughts and visions. One may be left feeling afraid and insecure after taking them, losing any progress one has made toward acceptance of death.
Learn smart lessons from the L.A. fires, not stupid lessons
A lot of these are still pretty cheap.

I know people who make a big deal out of collecting physical media. Personally I find the volume of space they take up is oppressive. I spent a lot of last summer trying to gentle a stray cat

https://mastodon.social/tags/BobB

in the "cat room" in our other house (same lot) that was under renovation. I took over a TV and the XBOX and set up a wireless link with the last version of

https://uisp.com/us/wireless/airmax2-4ghz

I also took over all my DVD and Blu-Ray. I watched plenty of TV and movies off my media server and off Apple TV, Peacock and Tubi but didn't watch a single disc. I kept the best 10% and gave the rest to the reuse center who thought I was crazy to let go if it. (Boy was it hard to decide between the theatrical release and Richard Donner cut of Superman II)
It's essentially Next.js. I believe the only thing missing is ORM, but you have choices, for better or worse, in Prisma and Drizzle.

You do have to pick an auth lib (most use Next-Auth aka Auth.js) but Rails needed auth lib until Rails 8 a couple months ago.

The traction behind Next.js is so large, it's much bigger than Rails, Django, and Laravel for new projects the last couple years: https://trends.stackoverflow.co/?tags=next.js,ruby-on-rails,...
Set up your dev environment and get the project running locally. This can take anywhere from 2-3 hours to a week. But if it does take towards the longer end of that period, you will have learned tons about the application's architecture, past design decisions, and will probably have made at least 1 git commit to a README somewhere.
Theres a ton of ethical wealthy people, you just have no clue who they are because they are playing a different game and don't want the spotlight.

Whats the shady ruthless stuff from Google? They've obviously started running their business differently after the easy growth went away, but I've never heard anyone be like: they made me pee in a bottle because going to the bathroom was too much time off the line.
Viral ChatGPT-powered sentry gun gets shut down by OpenAI
Hunters Disagree on the Threat of Chronic Wasting Disease in Deer
> The whole video game genre exists and is named such because of that movie.

If so, then it is ultimately named for the pro wrestling free-for-all format. The author says in the foreword that's how he chose the name for the book.
> you are getting downvoted

"Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The books about people who did hard things and spent an unfathomable amount of time on them, but failed and never became known for anything--generally don't get written. It's hard for me to take any "hard work success story" as prescriptive. It's mostly survivorship bias.
Hi, the link links to a landing page, not a game.
But be careful with that output. It completely hallucinated sympy and the way it's using it wouldn't do anything because it keeps calling it on the original problem statement rather than as an aid to the LLM. So it's entirely unclear where the mistakes are in the summary without reading & fully understanding the paper.
This was a great example for the point that the author is trying to make. The fact that after all that effort, Ruggles was only able to free 2 out of 5 enslaved men is apropos. His victory was incomplete, incremental at best, and nearly got him enslaved again as well, but it was still a victory and it counted, especially for the two men that did get their freedom.

Shout-out to a grindset abolitionist!
Do they attract to each other and over time gravitate towards the center?
The Global Hunt for Putin's Sleeper Agents
I think I agree. It might take me 30-60 min to look at a Figma mock and transfer a form with several different HTML elements then wire them up to an API service on the front-end. I can do that now in 5 minutes by simply having AI look at the mock and generate the code for me, where I spot the errors right away due to my level of experience. It looks exactly as professional code should look from a senior+ engineer. I've got things honed down now to where it maybe takes 2 iterations to get exactly what I'm asking the LLM to do, but I'm often getting it on the first prompt now or maybe making a couple of one line changes in manual tweaks.

I think junior devs could easily get lost in the output if they're not familiar with what it's doing and why it's doing it.
Not sure it counts as "multicursors" but overwriting a rectangle using C-x r t (string-rectangle) is pretty handy in emacs.
> Both groups have people who want to be homeless, so they can be left alone

Why can't they be left alone in a home?
just use importmaps

https://guides.rubyonrails.org/working_with_javascript_in_ra...

- Adding npm Packages with importmap-rails
To add new packages to your import map-powered application, run the bin/importmap pin command from your terminal:

$ bin/importmap pin react react-dom

Then, import the package into application.js as usual:

import ReactDOM from "react-dom"
the whole point of this discipline is that this dot is simply a "generic Operator"

you can use whatever symbol you want

all you really know - is the axiom you're given, which transforms one tree structure of operator application into a different one

NAND suggested in replies isn't THE operator, it's AN operator that follows given rules
I've done this on these game machines 30 years ago when I was 10. I'm baffled that there are still people who have to figure this out.
The Long Walk is cited by the Battle Royale author as an inspiration.