skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The linker doesn't try to resolve symbols it's already seen while static linking. This doesn't require a weak linkage flag for overriding system library functions since libc is linked at the end by default when static linking or at runtime when dynamic.
LLM can generate a larger chunk of code then you'll find on SO, so I think it's a larger issue to have LLM code then copy-pasted SO code.
I built https://1pg.notion.lol/ to launch my blog powered by notion. I hated the entire process of copying and pasting and maintaining two copies.

I do all my work for all other project in Notion and find it very difficult and irritating to switch apps.

I am still building this, so would love to chat and get any inputs (incl. your additional use-cases) if you are up for it! Will ping you if that's ok, LMK
Ya I don't think I'd let you in two miles of a system like this.

Replacing legacy stuff always expands in scope far beyond the initial changes.

When you have to come back and add wait() entries in your new program because it spits data back faster than the old program ever could which then causes peripheral devices/drivers to crash which then pulls a dev and testers off something else important for days figuring out what kind of fresh hell is occurring is just status quo for ancient systems.
Sure it’s different. But the point is early stage development is not the hard part. LLMs so far perform well within training data, which there is a ton for crud. We can’t say how it performs maintaining projects yet, it’s not clear it can be pattern matched in the same way.
The "sausages" skit [1] by kids in the hall I'm pretty sure is massively inspired by eraserhead.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ChvxsVgT8c
But Steam doesn't restrict Nintendo from releasing their game on the platform, so the platform isn't restricted.

To put it another way, if I invite you to my birthday party, but you say you're busy, does that mean that my house is restricted to you? Are my other friends restricted from hanging out with you because you decided to stay home?
My main issue with the art style is that it's very flat, with large areas of a single, solid color, when more shading would add a sense of nuance and depth. A character's face, body, or hair will have a single light color, and a single dark color. This isn't about 4k, 120Hz, or huge polygon count, it's about basic shading to convey that things are 3d.

I've played mostly 20+ year old games for years, and don't own a gaming machine or high-end console. I'm into Doom from the 90s, OpenTTD, and Morrowind. But TotK should have been better, in my opinion. The art style just isn't my cup of tea.
Semi-related: Wikipedia's homepage also contains a very minimalist, manually curated news section with only major world events:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

Although that's perhaps way too minimalist?
> This way rich people subsidize the repairs of poor people.

tbh I have no problem with this as long as the work was done well.
They used to, before Musk bought Twitter.
Time may correlate with increase in entropy in general. But also consider assembly theory. Once certain assemblies dominate an environment, they constrain future possibilities. Environments and the life it supports evolve together.
I exclusively think of it in the reverse: An A/C that can also heat your home.
US imposing new export controls on biotech equipment over China concerns
­> Children accessing porn is bad, I think that can be almost universally agreed on

I learned to distrust both my intuition and common knowledge but I may be convinced by solid scientific arguments and statistics.
I've grudgingly come to admit that also people who don't have great vision love bright lighting. I can usually see perfectly well by starlight, but that's not the case for everyone.
your parents remain major factors in your environment, teachers, mentors, etc.

the internet has made that gap much smaller, where you can find your own mentors and teachers from faraway lands
> All branches are public.

What actual problem does this solve? For me, WIP branches only ever get pushed up if at least one of two things are true about them:

1) They're actually worth preserving, and not some experimental garbage that ended up being totally pointless.

2) I need to get them off of my local machine for disaster-recovery purposes.

> If you need to manage local state, do it manually with tags (or stash, but IMHO I never remember what I stashed and will always make a dummy commit and tag it).

I don't see the benefit one gets from putting work that's not fit for publication in a dummy commit on a public branch. That's just asking for garbage that noone should concern themselves with to accidentally get pushed up at the end of a long-ass day.
Does Firebase allow you to set up a billing limit, or is it one of those exciting cloud services where no matter what you do you're always one mistake away from losing your house?
See The Long Now Foundation.
I think they’re just saying that humans haven’t really changed much at all, if I had to guess they weren’t referencing any one quote. The only thing that’s really changed is the tools we can use, but we’ve made little (some would say backwards compared to certain reference points) progress in why and what we use them for.
From what I know, I think intelligence evolved as a result of us being fragile relative to other animals.

Our offsprings are completely helpless for the first year. We aren't as fast, strong, or resilient as most wild animals; So we had to compensate with something. Our total weakness pushed us to use our brain to survive. For example, open confrontation without a plan, even with a pray animal like deer, would result in a total failure. Yes, we are in part endurance hunters, but no amount of endurance would help with something that's categorically faster than you. So we hunted in groups, using tools and schemes to survive.

And here we are now.

Conversations about intelligence, imo, often miss an important caveat. Humans have a unique ability of plasticity, this constant adaptation and growth that all of us are capable of in a single lifetime.
I'm of opinion that if you are capable of speaking a language, that means you are capable of learning and understanding anything. Information, ultimately, is causal relationships and compositions; The more you can see and meaningfully categorise given the circumstance, the more 'intelligent' you are; More specifically - how much can you transcend your cognitive barriers - the way things can be thought of, [permissible/assumed to be valid] modes of engagement with what you experience so to speak.

We sometimes corner ourselves into limitations to maintain a sense of comfort, validity, and alignment with what we think "actually is"; Rather than accepting and understanding things as they are without any stakes and generalisations.

Point I'm trying to make is, sometimes intelligence is stagnant due to inner dissonance, conflict, alterior to understanding motives.
Apart from complex motivations varying from person to person, things like malnutrition, and trauma that takes up cognitive bandwidth and sets limits on cognition, also affect us; What we even think of as good and bad, everything we are that we accumulate over the time of being alive - affect the way we think about what we are experiencing.
Let's not forget the effects on who you are during developmental period in womb and the circumstance of said womb (overall hormonal and chemical circumstance).

I believe, in some cases, we are eager to explain intelligence away as mostly genetic because it's easier to understand variance that way, rather than having to swift through circumstantial nuances and complexity; Sometimes as means of not changing anything about ourselves and our conduct with eachother, the way we organise; Sometimes to maintain a sense of superiority and inferiority relative to others. List goes on.
From Speech to Musical Instrument (Creating Music on the Browser)
Hello everyone. We have released 8 years of work. You can now convert your speech to a musical instrument. We have created a Javascript Frontend libray which can convert your rythm , hums and speech to the sound of a trumpet , cello , guitar , lead etc. Here is a demo of my voice recording which is transformed to Banjo tunes . https://playnoise.org/ We are revolutionalizing music production this 2025. Feel free to exhaust the library as much as possible . We would love get your instrument request and hear your Feedback . Our github https://github.com/PlayNoise/PlayNoise.js
$ jj file untrack {paths-or-pattern}

Alternatively if you have a bunch of files spewed everywhere with no rhyme or reason which can't be globbed or enumerated reasonably:

$ jj status | grep '^A' | awk '{print $2}' | xargs jj file untrack
Well, it's all true. Without one of these, there would be no V.
I used Yjs in a small side project a while ago. The client side was fairly easy to learn and use. On the server side though, I wanted to deploy a single binary, but examples in languages other than Node (e.g. for the Rust port Yrs) seemed close to nonexistent, so I ended up slightly adapting https://github.com/yjs/y-websocket (Node) with persistence based on LevelDB. That's suboptimal for me. I wonder if there are good resources for implementing the server-side with persistence in, say, Rust.

Btw, IIRC existing resources for the client side are heavily focused on text editor integrations, so this is really helpful. I had to fumble a bit myself because I wasn't using a text editor integration.
It wasn’t at orbital speeds yet.
Cool. Thanks for clarifying.

Man, it should NOT be permitted to play with the "waiting list" stats in the way you describe. I wish you had someone who gave a fuck about (and could do something about) the problem to report it to... that's just bullshit.
Show HN: Crux – GitHub-integrated project collaboration platform
Review: Secure by Demand for Digital Product Owners and Tech Operators
Who knows where it started, but the fire was definitely in the payload bay in front of the header tanks if seen through the flap actuators during ascent, after speration at ~7:45 min
Watching it as it aired, fans of the show were SO mixed on their opinions. Many people were so upset that we get very little OG Dale Cooper and so little closure on so many things.

But it couldn't have gone any other way. The director that gave us "how's Annie? how's Annie?!" approaching it any other way would have not been genuine.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42618761
I made my blog software support all feed types back in the day:

http://sprout.rupy.se/feed?rss

http://sprout.rupy.se/feed?atom

http://sprout.rupy.se/feed?json

http://sprout.rupy.se/feed (my own :P)

It's open-source: http://github.com/tinspin/sprout
Thanks for the reply!
This is perhaps not so much a Hacker News type question since this place is very VC focused, but have you considered publishing any papers on your system? I think it would make a fascinating and valuable bit of research.

Or, even farther off the deep-end: have you considered open-sourcing any old versions of your prompts or pipeline? Say one year after they are superseded in your production system?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Liability_Convention

Only used once, when the Soviets dropped a nuclear reactor on Canada.

> States (countries) bear international responsibility for all space objects that are launched within their territory. This means that regardless of who launches the space object, if it was launched from State A's territory, or from State A's facility, or if State A caused the launch to happen, then State A is fully liable for damages that result from that space object.
> I am hoping to be able to get some projects going in this direction (feel free to reach out if anyone are interested).

This does sound interesting! I’ve just finished a Masters degree, also in non-imaging optics (in my case oceanographic lidar systems). I have experience in raytracing for optical simulation, though not quite in the same sense as optical design software. How should I contact you to learn more?
> I'm just so sick and tired of ignorant people pretending that elevation, grade, or seismic matter at all

If they don't matter at all, there's tons of steep lots you can buy in the hills for like 10-50k with neighboring houses in the mid-to-high millions. People say they're unbuildable but apparently there's no such thing?

More seriously, I generally agree with most what you're saying. It should be easier to increase density in Los Angeles. By-right ADUs & JADUs, 4-unit TIC conversions, transit-oriented dvelopment are all a good start. We should do more. I shouldn't see anything but the back of apartment buildings from my window on the Expo line. 500k people should live in DTLA. Wilshire should look like Tokyo as soon as the train is done.

It's just weird to bring this energy to such a tragic situation. I don't think you could honestly say Altadena and the Palisades were the top two areas you'd focus on increasing density prior to Jan 7. They're no closer, nor easier to connect to transit, nor less fire-prone today than they were then. Most of the SFH that was destroyed in the Palisades were $3-9m[1] houses on 1/8th acre lots i.e. doing a pretty good job paying their own way on their infrastructure. The insurance stuff is going to be a pain, but I expect the prospective-risk model that was just authorized will force homeowners to bear more of their risk (and thereby apply some market forces to land-use decisions in the rebuild). And if the highest-GDP county in the highest-GDP state in the county needs, for once, a bit of Federal help it'd be hard to characterize that as unfair.

To focus on them as a place to enact specific parts of your urban-design vision (however good it is!) feels just as exploitive as 'investors' trying to buy lots cheaply to remake in the image _they_ prefer. These are our friends and neighbors, victims of a disaster. We should help them rebuild as quickly and prudently as possible, so we all can continue pulling the city toward a denser, safer, healthier future.

[1]: yes yes some prop 13 bases in there that I'm approximating away sue me.
I am completely against private prisons. Providing there are legitimate reasons for someone to be in prison, how is it wrong to make them at least cover their own costs?
Astroterm: A Planetarium for Your Terminal
DLSS 3 looked great in their teasers too, but it's filled with temporal ghosting in practice.
In heaven everything is fine.

Thanks you David to have shared with us your art life.
Lynch came back and directed the final episode! That's why it feels like such a departure from the rest of the season. It feels like season 1, and season 3, whereas the rest of season 2 was this weird soap opera.
U.S. Drillers Start Out the New Year with a Wimper
Adam Ragusea has another opinion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=efTBLsv4yYs
You and the homeless guy aren't peers, you just did a nice thing. You're not going to classes with him or working alongside him
Swiitch 2 U
For a developer, one of the most useful things that LLMs can do is help out with Git issues.

It really says something about the design and documentation of a tool when you need a (far more complex and energy-intensive) Artificial Intelligence to be able to use it without making too many mistakes.
Apparently she had a $20 limit, but, if my calculations are correct, $70k is more than that, which seems odd.
I was relaxing with my family in the living room this evening, and suddenly I heard familiar trance-like guitar sounds from the kitchen radio. I listened for a few seconds, then my wife heard it, and said, "ah, Twin Peaks". We all listened quietly for a while to Falling by Julee Cruise, and I wondered why a mainstream radio station would play this song.

Now I know why.
They have a documentation page titled “Avoid surprise bills”[1] but I imagine it’s easy for some developers to skip over that.

[1]: https://firebase.google.com/docs/projects/billing/avoid-surp...
Thanks, I’ve been thinking about ditching react in favor of Svelte for a long time now, and this post cites enough reasons to justify it
I force pushed over origin/master from a very not-up-to-date feature branch and don't have the remote history I overwrote fetched locally.
People really under-value the credentials for such things and I think it's part of the same problem as when streamers who aren't used to this life yet forget about privacy considerations and end up with a phone number or worse home address known to fans.

If you have a meaningful Youtube income, you need to spend some of your next Youtube check on say two Security Keys. If you like them, buy some more for everything else, but since Youtube is your income, step one lock Youtube with Security Keys.

Once that's required, errors of judgement possible through limited understanding or sleep deprivation cease to be a problem. Baby didn't sleep properly all week, some idiot screwed up your banking, and now Youtube keeps sending emails. You get another stupid Youtube email or at least you think so and either

1. You give Bad Guys your password and maybe OTP, so they steal the account and maybe in 5-10 days you and your fans can seize back control, meanwhile it's used to run scams

OR

2. Even sleep-deprived, confused and bewildered you will not post your physical Security Keys to Some Russian Guy's PO Box, Somewhere else, 12345. Your account remains in your hands because without that physical object they can't get in.
> it's already illegal for minors to see pornography

Really? What law makes it illegal for minors to see pornography?
SpaceX is by far and away the most capable organization on earth at taking all types of payloads to low earth orbit.
Just watch the everyday astronauts coverage on YouTube! Great commentary, and feed from the official space x stream as well as their own cameras
Memory and State Management in AI Agents: From Simple to Event-Driven Systems
> That's how it is in principle, but it seems to me that there aren't that many different CLI "porcelains" in practice.

I think that's because most of the people that make custom tooling to support particular workflows build it into graphical (including IDE extensions, web-based. etc.) frontends, not CLIs.
Pessimism-Driven Development: Embracing Murphy's Law in Cloud Architecture
They do but its not clear to me whether the area where it broke up was actually included in the original NOTAM. The NOTMAR definitely does not according to the graphic shown on the NASASpaceflight stream. They are still live so I can't link a time code but something like -4:56 in this stream as of posting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nM3vGdanpw
this seeems like a really hard sell.

you have to break people out of their current context putting whatever solutions into chatgpt, and then realize that its a coding problem to switch to replit, while not being somebody with the gut sense that thats something you should do.
Building housing lowers the cost of housing. Requiring some accounting of $ saved on brickwork -> $ spent on homelessness is just another bureaucratic hurdle, which is ironically exactly what TFA is complaining about.
Over 21000km/h when it broke up, compared to ~28k for stuff orbiting in LEO. Should still go quite far.
I use thumb keys (Glove80) which helps but I need to give that a try too
I solved the first 100 problems a long time ago before learning the best practices we learn as professional engineers.

It’s alien code now.
Still a failure in my book, it blew up before it could deliver its payload so they couldn't do many the tests they intended to do.

It is possible they will have to add one more test launch to their schedule, delaying commercial operations because of that.

It is not a complete failure, but to me, it is more failure than success, even by SpaceX test flight standards.

Compared to the previous flight, that I consider a success, the booster catch was nice, but it is not the first, and they have plenty of tries left to perfect it, so it is not in the critical path.
https://firebase.google.com/docs/projects/billing/avoid-surp...

> We don't turn off services and usage because although you might have a bug in your app causing an increase in spend, you might just be experiencing unexpected positive growth of your app. You don't want your app to shut down unexpectedly when you need it to work the most.

Frankly, I don't see anything on that page that would actually prevent a surprise bill.
Thanks for the deep feedback!

The default feed sorting is done for regular visitors (new first), for evaluating the output you might like the "significant first" more: https://www.newsminimalist.com/?sort=significance

On that list, the ceasefire article is on the second place out of the ~40k articles analyzed.

---

Having more variables is an good idea. I don't have an immediate vision on how to use it in the UI (I want to keep it minimal), but will think more about it.

---

I've been really torn on free trial. I currently offer a refund guarantee, but will add a trial as well soon.
The planes diverting were downrange. Also, I doubt they had much information to go off, and were essentially flying blind about where the debris were unless they had a direct line to NORAD.

Do you have a better explanation why they are doing donuts over the pacific at the time of reentry, then were diverted?

https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/ABX3133

https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/N121BZ/history/20250...

https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/NKS172
I personally find the search results from Kagi to be superior to Google/DDG/etc, beyond just not having ads or sponsored content. Before switching to Kagi, I had started to feel like a lot of the front page results from Google were just sites that had managed to maximize their SEO but not actually have much valuable content. That hasn’t seemed to be the case with Kagi. I generally find that the results from them are a lot more informative.

Of course that’s highly subjective, so I think it’s worth trying out their free tier to see if the potential improvement in search result quality is something you notice and find valuable enough to spend money on.
There's a flickering flame briefly visible on the flap hinge of the second stage in the last footage it sent down.
Other than the 1980's Dune movie he directed, I think it was either Lost Highway or Mulholland Drive that made me want to know more about David Lynch.

I had to watch Mulholland Drive at least 5 times to get a sense of what it's even about, and I think I must have been the audience for which he made that film, if it wasn't indeed just art to make himself happy (which is the BEST kind).

Anyway, it kind of endears another person to you when you connect with their work. So this one hit kind of hard.

I lost a fellow weirdo, and he'll be missed!
Most games are pretty bad, so this tracks I guess.

Need more Larians in the world.
I agree that it's not ethnic cleansing, but that's an awful support. Just because you're bad at evil doesn't make you not evil. Like, I assume Israel's population has gone up since October 7, which doesn't make it any less attempted genocide.
> But first, people need to see visually how they can interact with the tree.

Interactive tutorial with tree visualization that has helped co-workers: https://learngitbranching.js.org/
Kinda-Sorta. Ish. It's a weird hybrid between circuit and not
Somebody else pointed out that it's likely just an alert, not a hard limit, which checks out given Firebase documentation (https://firebase.google.com/docs/projects/billing/avoid-surp...), which has no mention of hard limits and explicitly warns you that an alert won't stop anything.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42725940