skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am confident that you do understand it at time of writing.

> We depend on our developers to contribute their own work and to stand behind it; large language models cannot do that. A project that discovers such code in its repository may face the unpleasant prospect of reverting significant changes.

At time of writing and commit, I am certain you "stand behind" your code. I think the author refers to the new script kiddies of the AI time. Many do not understand what the AI spits out at time of copy/paste.
“@dang” doesn’t do anything. You need to email hn@ycombinator.com.
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> Not 24/7. They have to be turned off for maintenance and when that happens e.g. France burns an awful lot of gas.

Pretty sure >90% of France’s energy consumption is completely green. Renewable grids wish they could boast these kinds of numbers.
No it was more like a song or poem or Ahab kind of thing.
The launch was a failure though.
Aside from missing out on the last software dev cycle's worth of hardware updates, unless they've continued to bump the specs to match what's become available in the meantime. (I know the line does need to be drawn somewhere.)
It isn't good practice. You don't want people contributing to a project who don't understand the code they submit or the project they're contributing to, because you'll just need to make that up with more effort debugging garbage code. The cognitive load required to actually learn how things work is a necessary filter for minimum effort and quality.
Byzantine-Sassanian War (602-628 CE): The Last Great War of Antiquity (2023)
It was a failed launch though. Upper stage blew up.
I noticed a strange debris at https://www.youtube.com/live/6Px_b5eSzsA?si=1hAiLjTrb7KUVaW7...

thought it was ice from the outside but now i'm curious
I assume you're referring to Sword/Shield and Scarlet/Violet, but Legends: Arceus is also officially part of the main series. Offhand don't remember performance issues in that one.
It seems painfully obvious to me that local and remote commits serve different purposes. Local commits are a way to create checkpoints when everything compiles and works and you can move on to the next step. That way you can stash your changes and go back to a working state when you screw things up. Then, before you push those changes, you reset them and split them into proper commits. That way the history is all nice and clean on the remote and it's not just a bunch of "wip"s.

Or you can just squash-merge your PRs and reap both benefits.
LGTM. Ship it.
Im not sure what part you are skeptical about. The debris videos filmed at Turks and Caicos are about 800km east of the explosion video in the Bahamas. They appear to be real. Still high but coming down fast.

Airspace is big, but I wouldn't want to fly a Jet with hundreds of people near it either.

I imagine aviation radar towers would only have the most limited data as the event unfolded.
Extremely shallow take on what is undoubtedly the rise of America's next great space era
Thank you! The site as a whole is built with Astro and the demos are “islands of interactivity” built with React.

The demos are really running Yjs under the hood — each “client” has its own document, and when the user clicks I set a timeout to simulate the latency and then manually merge the documents into each other. (There’s a third document too for the timeline in the center.)

Other than that, I’m using dnd kit [1] for the drag and drop functionality in the todos demo, Motion [2] for the animations and CodeMirror [3] for the text editor.

[1] https://dndkit.com

[2] https://motion.dev

[3] https://codemirror.net
The initial reason for me was to play it while others wanted to watch TV. And then once I got used to that, I found myself preferring to play it in other places in the house even when the TV was free - on the porch when the weather is nice, on my comfy reading chair, playing rhythm games on the exercise bike, next to the computer to have quick access to strategy guides, etc.
Nope. That's definitely an explosion (source: I'm in the rocket business). However it may not be an explosion of the whole stage. Probably of the engine section.
Fair concern, but on the other hand joycons are seriously uncomfortable for people older than that because of how small they are. It seems reasonable for Nintendo to optimize for the common users, not the extreme minority of small children.
It is the unquestioningly better tool right now. It's available, stable, battle-tested and it's actively supported. It's a case of "being the change you want to see". Just use it. Claims that it lost are counterproductive. The implicit deterrence from those statements is what is actively keeping Mercurial's adoption low.

Hosting is available at least from Sourcehut and heptapod.host.

I'm running a private Heptapod instance (Gitlab fork with direct Mercurial support). It just works.
What are you even saying? It's everything but not really?
It's a vent. I don't like writing comprehensive code for simple things. Philosophically, I believe code is a liability. Each line is a problem.

The article alludes to something people do. They wrote a whole lot of code to not write a whole lot of code. These are deep stories.
I’ve been using Let’s Encrypt since its release, including for identical-sounding home / hobbyist uses, and have never had these uses.

I’m not saying that our use cases are truly identical, but from what you’ve described, I don’t think that your experience is simply “how things are”.
There was still some ambiguity on if it applied to physical games or only downloads. I'm all-digital on my Switch, so it doesn't affect me, but it'll be nice for the physical-only people to know with certainty.
I find it rather annoying and irrespectful for Project Euler. They specifically ask not to publish solutions.

Some other collection could be used for demonstration of skills and languages.
“That there is currently no proof that organisms with brain structures as complex as humans' can successfully be restored exposes the concept as "preposterous", says Clive Coen, professor of neuroscience at King's College London.”
> Significance is objective. It's about how much the event affects humanity as a whole.

I don’t agree with that, at least not in the present. We only know what’s truly significant when we reflect on history. There are very few things we can be certain are significant in the present. Climate change is likely one, but the US debt ceiling and the war in Ukraine don’t seem as likely to me, at least not in the human scale. There are also events that happen that don’t appear significant in the present but will be hugely significant in the future.
The vessel was probably sealed intentionally by the Romans. They certainly knew how to seal wine and glass containers. But it was also in a lead case and the tomb itself was sealed allowing for very little air transfer over the years.
Wowow! this is fantastic, so many exciting and weird languages in there, even Mouse-83 is in the list!

It was really nice to read about the author's impression of each language.

Well done
You know it might be also priced on “this guy feels like a pain to work with after the way he asks questions, let’s put the price up”. There is no way to objectively explain that without having person offended - so I am going to put a price I think will cover me dealing with BS questions or attitude of the customer and if he walks it is still a good deal for me.

We might think that companies need every single sale - well no sometimes you want to fire a customer or not take one on.
But if neither rent nor house price goes down, then we still have a crisis, don't we?

I've never seen rent go down or slow down as a result of market forces, it must be forced by the local government.

Why would building more homes drive price down? Why wouldn't the builders just sell it at market price?
> They don’t seem to have anything else going on.

Apple? Are you certain about that?
Book Review: Mao's Army Goes to Sea
I take it if SpaceX debris hit and destroyed a boat the owner can claim damages from SpaceX?

Does international space law allow for this?
How could the person you’re replying to have reasonably phrased their comment to avoid this snark from you?

I’m 1,000% sure that they know what you’re trying to espouse. Nowhere in the comment does it say “here is an exhaustive list of hosted email providers”. It’s a JOKE.
That is correct. In my home country, Spain, such ovens still exist, although nowadays they are few and far between. The few people who still use them keep signing their bread, a tradition that goes back to at least the Ancient Egypt. You can read a bit more in this Wikipedia article (no English version, sorry)

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sello_de_pan
The linked article is updated now too to clarify that the premise was incorrect.
Learn UX with IxDF with 3 month free by UXNESS
The Elephant Man is great, but does have a surreal sequence, and is entirely in black and white. I'd vote for the The Straight Story, which is literally a Disney movie, being more mainstream.
I don't like them. They're too small to be comfortable for use on their own, and all they really enable is motion controls (meh). The pro controller is far superior and is 90% of my switch controller usage.
Even if the main factors are things like your parents, your environment, your teachers, your heroes, your mentors, etc - it's still worth studying the things the parents, the school administrators, the teachers, - and yourself - can change. There are major factors on which not much can be done but "eh what are you gonna do" is not helpful.
> or wanted

I forget if this is something Lynch ever explicitly talked about, but the way he pulled this off was masterful. We’re in an era of franchises, sequels, and reboots, and all a lot of people wanted from The Return was more Dale Cooper being Dale Cooper. And we get what, maybe 15 minutes of that out of 15 hours? Yet it’s one of the best seasons of television I’ve ever seen.

I finished that show with such mixed emotions. Dismay at the lack of closure. Foolishness for ever thinking that a Lynch production would provide anything approaching closure. But after letting things settle, it was the perfect ending.
Not the business, but the product, it's two different things.

Also since the product is not physical but intellectual, a court can grant rights, exclusive or non exclusive. Especially if there's copyleft involved
(replying to self)

I looked at the code, and I'm finding it very hard to take them seriously.

https://github.com/nuejs/nue/blob/4ed9b628f9f307f19bd6dd4d09...

This almost feels like someone taking on a challenge to create a toy framework themselves.

--

While we're at it, since the author wanted to poo-poo tailwind. Com'on
https://github.com/nuejs/nue/blob/4ed9b628f9f307f19bd6dd4d09...
I can't wait to read about the uncanny immediacy of the unreasonable effectiveness of the timeless aesthetic of the past.
And that sounds like you failed to understand me. I didn't say "don't use branches". I said "all branches are remote". Pushing to a branch is communication with other human beings. Mixing your own private state into that is confusing and needless in 99% of situations (and the remaining 1% is isomorphic to "you're a maintainer curating branches for pushing to other people at a well-known location").

All branches are public.
Given the huge spread of the debris, it must have been a decent sized boom, no? I mean that's got to be 10's of miles wide in this video.

https://x.com/adavenport354/status/1880026262254809115
The entire program is likely cheaper thus far than a single SLS flight.
Beefed it the day after New Glenn makes orbit on the first try. Different philosophies, I know, but if I were at SpaceX I would be pretty unhappy right now.
Due to the switch's low processing power, it can't run many AAA titles (for example Red Dead Redemption 2, Cyberpunk 2077, Call of Duty games etc.)

That's why it's considered its own category.
How is the US going to extract a whole bunch of Taiwanese citizens from an island which will be under a Chinese naval encirclement?

The point is that Operation Paperclip happened in the aftermath of a total strategic defeat of the German army, where the Allies were the victorious power.

Taiwanese scientists and engineers are currently living happily in Taiwan, which is not a fascist regime cracking down on civil liberties. So they're not going to flee before the war, and once the war starts "extract significant numbers of educated personnel" is literally identical in military complexity to "fight and defeat the Chinese naval blockade".
There is an Android TV App apparently: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.x.xtv
If it was the FTS wouldn't the flight control systems send a message back to the ground saying "things are going sideways here, FTS Activated"
Well, HN specifically asks for people to not comment shallow dismissals of others work, but here we are…
Although funnily enough, in most regions Pokemon Gold and Silver were not actually GBC exclusive and would run on the original Game Boy, despite arguably being the game the GBC was most promoted for and having colour (which didn't work on the DMG, obviously) as their major features.

The Korean release of Gold and Silver, along with Crystal, did actually require a GBC.
Not yet but this could be useful as a vscode too
> You need to find something that can bring you fulfillment and pay the bills.

Yeah that too, and that's not necessarily the one same thing. Most artists for example, know that there is no shame to a day job (that's not toxic to you). But lately we have seen several posts that go "OMG what am I gonna do?!?!" So probably there are still not enough writings, books, articles about how that goes.
Command and Control and AI, Oh My – The Case for Petrov's Law
It's probably similar to if a US ship crashed into your yacht.
The banner image game is silly but fun
Xenoblade is excellent, Metroid is excellent, Kirby is excellent. There are others but those are the primary ones which come to mind for me. Obviously they're all Nintendo games but that's what you get a Nintendo system for. You don't get it because it's the best option for playing third party games.
The price is set by the market. It never was and never will relate to the seats/resources used/etc.
I would say X is leading the way for more neutral content moderation, at least among the big platforms. Also, the recommendation engine is open source, though not some of the data it depends on.
This style looks pretty good to me:

pipeline = task(...)
pipeline |= task(...)

So does this style:

steps = [task(...), task(...)]
pipeline = functools.reduce(operator.or_, steps)

But it appears you can just change "task" to "Task" and then:

pipeline = pyper.Pipeline([Task(...), Task(...)])
Is it that interesting? I mean he likes anime porn? That's it or like is there actually some proof hes a pedophile?

On the other hand that Stallman report... oof
I have yet to see an LLM + TDD essay where the author demonstrates any mastery of Test Driven Development.

Is the label "TDD" being hijacked for something new? Did that already happen? Are LLMs now responsible for defining TDD?
how about printing URL to download the weights file?
Subjectively, I find the Shop app to be quite nice and speedy. It works well enough that I’d never have guessed it is using any kind of cross platform framework.

It’s easy to get caught up on numbers, but at the end of the day the user experience is all that matters. And I very much doubt that performance is a concern for their users.
If it takes them 100 times the average crawl time to crawl my site, that is an opportunity cost to them. Of course 'time' is fuzzy here because it depends how they're batching. The way most bots work is to pull a fixed number of replies in parallel per target, so if you double your response time then you halve the number of request per hour they slam you with. That definitely affects your cluster size.

However if they split ask and answered, or other threads for other sites can use the same CPUs while you're dragging your feet returning a reply, then as you say, just IO delays won't slow them down. You've got to use their CPU time as well. That won't be accomplished by IO stalls on your end, but could potentially be done by adding some highly compressible gibberish on the sending side so that you create more work without proportionately increasing your bandwidth bill. But that's could be tough to do without increasing your CPU bill.
We should force them to open their internet equipment up to competition
Which sort of proves the point that there aren’t really any tolerable or normal people using Rust.
They should rename themselves NSF, short for NSF Space Flight.
A proposed "Bitcoin Reserve" would just be the U.S. government taking money from taxpayers and giving it to owners of bitcoin.

Why? Well, right now, every dollar that somebody makes selling bitcoin is a dollar which somebody else spends buying bitcoin. On every individual transaction, the buyer spends exactly what the seller makes. Net-net its zero.
Even if you total up all the money gained and lost on bitcoin, the total will be the same amount, whether expressed in dollars, euros, or rubles: Zero.

But....what if the U.S. just starts buying bitcoin and holding it. Assume the U.S. never sells it, just like the never sell any gold from the strategic gold reserve. Well...

...That in effect reduces the supply of bitcoin, which will drive up the prices. The money which the U.S. spends to buy those bitcoin go to people who sell bitcoin to the U.S. And the U.S. gets nothing back from it, ever. I.E. it is tantamount to just welfare for bitcoin owners. I.E. the government just taking taxpayer money and giving it to owners of bitcoin.

I have to admit, I really admire just how seductive this scam is. You take a wolf (which is welfare payments) and dress it up in the sheepskin of libertarian/screw government controlled currency. It pushes every button which somebody who is suspicious of fiat currency.

People who otherwise would not support transfer payments from moral principles will be seduced into supporting this. Of course, people who have no moral principles about transfer payments (as long as they are transfer payments to themselves) support it.
The Wikipedia article you posted confirms my understanding of this, that there were indeed people pushed to leave because of violence and discrimination, but most people still left voluntarily.

Note that the article I posted is an example of a person who’s family was pushed out, but returned recently many decades later.

This is very different from the terrorism and expulsion of Palestinians out of Palestine, which was exclusively a violent affair.
Ask HN: How to Get Insights from Data
Hi, given your app generating data from user activities, how to get insights from them? Any good books or courses about this?
I know they ask, but it's really easy to find solutions online.

For what it's worth, when I was doing Project Euler myself, I never had a problem _not_ looking up solutions.
Can someone tell me what's the point of all this? To export capitalism outside of solar system?
I'm building a web app which would extract blogs and their RSS feeds from all HN stories you've commented, upvoted or added to favorites – so that you could easily extract exactly the content you want. I plan on expanding it to handle content you've interacted from other social networks too.
The proof that Drew DeVault is a pedophile is right there in the document I linked.
Show HN: I Built an Free AI-Powered LaTeX Resume Builder
After graduating in May 2023 and landing my first job, I found myself struggling to update my resume efficiently. Most tools either lacked customization, made editing cumbersome, or required extensive formatting. So, I built WResume—a solution that combines the precision of LaTeX with the power of AI to create, edit, and maintain resumes quickly.
AI Risks No One Is Talking About [video]
World's most advanced Python AI. Generating Python slop at 1B tokens/sec
IMHO, Project Euler is a lot harder than LeetCode and requires a lot more math.

I'm not sure why you would want to solve it many times and committing those solutions to memory? I think you would be better off using some of the time to just read some text books?

For some of Project Euler https://www2.math.upenn.edu/~wilf/gfology2.pdf is a good math book to consult. The techniques in there will allow you to solve some of the problems with just pen and paper (and perhaps a pocket calculator, if you are too lazy to do the arithmetic by hand, but no need for a full blown programmable computer), especially the first few problems if memory serves right. Eg where they ask you to add up the first few billion even terms of the Fibonacci numbers and similar; you can just derive a simple closed formula and evaluate that by hand.
Project Euler is collection of puzzles based on math. The coding and designs skills are completely secondary to the math. The algorithms (except for computational number theory, computation geometry) are completely secondary. So it is knowledge of math that is barrier.

I keep learning math (and, sometimes, relatively new development in math) by solving problems. To start, I would recommend reading G.H. Hardy & E.M. Wright "An Introduction to the Theory of Numbers".

With LeetCode -- this is more traditional exercise in coding. I did not pay much attention to it. So, sorry, cannot provide any advice
This section: “There is nothing revolutionary or disruptive about any of the technologies. Touch interface, movement sensors, accelerometer, morphing, gesture recognition, 2-megapixel camera, built in MP3 player, WiFi, Bluetooth, are already available in products from leaders in the mobile industry” has to rival “No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame.” In the early impressions that didn’t age well category.
I wouldn't worry too much. It costs more than that to add a bus lane in America.
is Yjs a platform like Convex? are they competing? would love a comparison page potentially! :pray:
What do you mean HUUUGE upgrade? The only difference between the 3DS and the 3DS XL is the battery. Same with the New 3DS XL and New 3Ds.

You might be getting confused because the New 3DS (which was a hardware upgrade) mostly sold in XL version in the US. The non-XL model was sold mostly as limited special editions.
For context, keygen allegedly has $195.4K revenue and 100 customers in 2024.[1]

[1]: https://getlatka.com/companies/keygen