skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NASA allows them to place cameras as media on nasa property some are even permanent. and are credentialed media for launches. so I am guessing NASA is okay with it.
Do you need realtime results, or is an ongoing queue of article analysis good enough? Have you considered running your own hardware with a frontier MoE model like deepseek v3? It can be done for relatively low cost on CPU depending on your inference speed needs. Maybe a hybrid approach could at least reduce your API spend?

source: I run inference locally and built the server for around $6k. I get upwards of 10t/s on deepseek v3

PS: thank you for running this service. I've been using it casually since launch and find it much better for my mental health than any other source of news I've tried in the past.
Statement on planned protests during the upcoming FOSDEM 2025
Fosdem just released this, relates to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42725057
I'm curious how dangerous it would be to drink the wine?
I like the attitude in general although it does come across a bit arrogant, the goal seems to be a noble one.

I can't really tell what it currently offers over Astro, it does seem to be a static site generator with a couple of nice tricks, I feel like Astro has perfected this.

I don't think it's any more "standards first" than Astro, or am I missing something?
On the NSF youtube channel they pointed out that at some point the methane indicator started decreasing much faster than the LOX indicator, which points to some sort of leak. It would explain why the engines started to shut down.
It is 100% true that modern frontend javascript development is hard. You take your eye off the ball for 6 months, and you lose what's going on. I can understand why casual folks find it difficult to get started.

For instance, a year back everybody was using pnpm. But now you use pnpm thru corepack.

----

I can understand why people yearn for simpler days, but the reality is frontend developement is super-duper nice, even with all the warts. Anyone who is romanticizing the "good old days of jQuery" is being non-serious or has not lived through the pains of that.

---

You cant write a spotify.com or a amazon.com with jQuery and have 100s of engineers collaborate and maintain.

And neither can you with nuejs.
That's true, but Nintendo's counter to that is exclusive games, and they have big series like Mario, Zelda, Smash Bros. There's also newer ones that are more niche, but at least for me it's just the game where some new Smash Bros character comes from.

With exclusives games, emulation can be a problem, but many Nintendo games also rely on the novel things on their platform. For instance the Mario Party series has always tried to use something (rumble, mic, touchscreen, controller's shape).

This makes it necessary to get the console, and once you get market share it'll be worth porting and optimising games for an under-powered console (Celeste, Hollow Knight and probably every game runs worse on the switch, but it's playable). I'm not a gamedev, but it seems that nowadays it's easier than ever to port games since in practice there's fewer architectures around.
It's a neat feature, I just think it'd be ideal to do a confirmation first. It wouldn't be a great experience if it happened on mobile, either.

Every click is a hassle, but principal of least astonishment applies here. Literally not a soul will be expecting that to happen when casually browsing your site.
I skipped the article, went directly to the paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.05542

It is very readable. This measures absolute distance.

LIGO was its own thing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LIGO many people, big vacuum.

Two sites, one by Hanford the other in a swamp https://www.ligo.caltech.edu/WA https://www.ligo.caltech.edu/LA
Pleasantly surprised there are candles with this scent. I’ll have to try a few.
Yeah, most likely engine bay fire taking out systems one by one. Would be interesting to compare the telemetry cutoff with the video of explosion if possible. That could indicate if the fire even triggered an explosion, flight termination being activated or just reentry heating making the tanks explode.
I like it! How have you thought about news sources getting snippy when you summarise them and don’t send traffic? Not accusatory at all, I’m still unpacking my own opinion on it and wondering how much pushback services will get.
While others (and OP) give good reasons, beyond passion and interest, those I see are typically doing this without a bounty to a build public profile to establish reputation that helps with employment or building their devopssec consulting practices.

Unlike clear cut security issues like RCEs, (D)DoS and social engineering few other classes of issues are hard to process for devopssec, it is a matter of product design, beyond the control of engineering.

Say for example if you offer but do not require 2FA usage to users, having access to known passwords for some usernames from other leaks then with a rainbow table you can exploit poorly locked down accounts.

Similarly many dev tools and data stores for ease of adoption of their cloud offerings may be open by default, i.e. no authentication, publicly available or are easy to misconfigure poorly that even a simple scan on shodan would show. On a philosophical level these security issues in product design perhaps, but no company would accept those as security vulnerabilities, thankfully this type of issues is reducing these days.

When your inbox starts filling up with reporting items like this to improve their cred, you stop engaging because the product teams will not accept it and you cannot do anything about it, sooner or later devopsec teams tend to outsource initial filtering to bug bounty programs and they obviously do not a great job of responding especially when it is one of the grayer categories.
The first 100 problems are fair game to publish, I can't find it on their website anymore, but it's generally accepted that this is the case. You can check out the project euler discord for more authoritative information on this
I'm glad that you brought up Astro. This is Astro but crappier. It even has "islands", something that Astro has made super-duper popular.

To their credit, Astro authors are humble to tell you that Astro is not a good fit for all usecases, and focuses sharply on blogs, static content with little interactivity.
I've seen companies square this circle with capped hybrid billing strategies. Customer gets charged the min of bills. Bureaucratic customers that need specific billing models can pick them but most people will accept the savings.
In practice C let's you control memory layout just fine. You might need to use __attribute__((packed)), which is technically non standard.

I've written hardware device drivers in pure C where you need need to peek and poke at specific bits on the memory bus. I defined a struct that matched the exact memory layout that the hardware specifies. Then cast an integer to a pointer to that struct type. At which point I could interact with the hardware by directly reading/writing fields if the struct (most of which were not even byte aligned).

It is not quite that simple, as you also have to deal with bypassing the cache, memory barriers, possibly virtual memory, finding the erreta that clarifies the originaly published register address was completely wrong. But I don't think any of that is what people mean when they say "memory layout".
I do not understand this thinking at all, a parsed response into whatever rendering engine, even if extremely fast is going to be a large percentage of this 500ms page load. Diminishing it with magical thinking about pure database queries under load with no understanding of the complexity of Shopify is quite frankly ridiculous, next up you’ll be telling everyone to roll there own file sharing with rsync or something…
NG also failed the landing, so not really?
What's sad is it took me a minute to realize the article was satire. I live in an affluent community and I seriously believe there are people who live here who would be shocked to find conduit, pipes and dust behind their drywall
OK, but you have to pay for adequate security.
Elon Musk's SpaceX Launch of Starship Ends in 'Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly'
> the balance of power is so lopsided in favor of Israel that I stand with this qualifier even though I use it in a way that isn't the most common way

You use it in a way that renders it meaningless. If Israel is a superpower so is Iran, and at that point we’re talking about one nuclear-ambitious superpower encircling a nuclear superpower, a situation that historically justified a whole lot more than bombing buildings.

> he though he had a lot to lose

He was wrong and got killed. Same as Sinwar. The difference is Hezbollah learned quickly; Hamas took longer.
> They burned billions of public funds, literally.

Wrong. Public funds are not paying for Starship development but for the HLS variant development, at significantly lower cost than the HLS lander from Blue Origin. Which likely still doesn't cover the entire funding even for Blue Origin. A lot is paid by those space companies themselves. A NASA developed lander (Altair from the Constellation program), would probably have cost around an order of magnitude more.
CMU 15-799: Special Topics in Databases: Query Optimization (Spring 2025)
Even better, `git merge --no-ff` your PRs and use `git log --first-parent` for the simplified "as-if-it-was-squashed" history.
So, a kilo-budget.
The most annoying bots are the ones that mindlessly slam sites over and over, without doing any filtering. Having these kinds of tarpits out in the wild forcing people to be better behaved with their crawling bots is a feature, not a bug.
I've been collecting papers on straining models on small numbers of GPU's. What I look for is (a) type of GPU, (b) how many, and (c) how long it ran. I can quickly establish a minimum cost from that.

I say minimum because there's pre-processing data, setting up the machine configuration, trial runs on small data to make sure it's working, repeats during the main run if failures happened, and any time to load or offload data (eg checkpoints) from the GPU instance. So, the numbers in the papers are a nice minimum rather than the actual cost of a replication which is highly specific to one's circumstances.
Printers that can keep all the color channels lined up all the way down to their tightest dot pitch are few and far between. That is why piql used black and white for the boxing code they used to print out all of github. I'm not sure why greyscale wasn't used.
A lot of flights seem to be diverting to avoid it...

https://bsky.app/profile/flightradar24.com/post/3lfvhpgmqqc2...
One time I asked a guy on the bus to turn his music down. (He was wearing headphones but also blasting music out of a bluetooth speaker.) He got extremely upset and threatened to beat me up. Everyone else on the bus got away from us. Nobody seemed willing to help me if he attacked. Fortunately the bus came to a stop about 20 seconds later and he got off.

I have since moved out of the SF bay area and I drive everywhere. My life is much more pleasant.
What reading about dead people tells us about life
Just because a bus stop already has a broken window does not make it ok to smash in another.
https://archive.ph/ExzZR
"Ah, my favorite ADD tech nomad! adjusts monocle"

- https://gist.github.com/pmarreck/970e5d040f9f91fd9bce8a4bcee...
I think the N1 test flights are also a contender. I still remember something about kerosene raining for 15 minutes after the explosion.
I help maintain Lit[1], which I consider a very standards-first non-framework.

With Lit you can build full apps with standard and plain JS, CSS, and HTML; standard web components; and no build tools.

I don't immediately see how this is any more standards-first, especially when it mentions Markdown, tooling, and a CLI. I don't actually really see what exactly this even is from this landing page. It would help to show something up front.

[1]: https://lit.dev
RedNote may wall off "TikTok refugees" to prevent US influence on Chinese users
From Project Euler homepage:

> the rule about sharing solutions outside of Project Euler does not apply to the first one-hundred problems
Woah! Beautifully done! I wonder if I will finally understand CRDT with this.
Will go through it over the weekend.

Congratulations!
> Dieter Rams is the man behind Apple's design philosophy.

Rams and his work at Braun may have inspired Apple's products via Jony Ives, but Rams never worked on an Apple product (as far as I'm aware).

It's a bit like claiming "Thomas Edison is the man behind Tesla's motor technology".
> Get Started with Nue

> 1. Install Bun

Odd requirement to have. I guess they're trying to be consistent in breaking with the old paradigms.
Well, regarding that concern, we are in total agreement. However, I have many religious friends, and none of them have demonstrated being indoctrinated out of a capacity to reason (and yes, a few were homeschooled).

I'm not suggesting these individuals do not exist, but I find it very troubling to make blanket statements like the GP's. As I said, it's a stereotype I often see on HN, and I think it's very distasteful as it eliminates an entire group of people from the conversation because "they can't reason."
Wonderful article, spot on.
I have turned away from domestic reporting almost entirely and really just read European, Asian and Australian news. It's a mixture of distrust and burnt out on US media.
No Brainfuck is actually surprising. I missed that.
New Glenn lost its booster yesterday. Space is hard, tests will have failures.
Diseases of Civilization: Are Seed Oil Excesses the Unifying Mechanism? [video]
Fascinating lecture and thought experiment about seed oils as the common denominator in many modern health issues.

It's correlation not causation, but he cites a huge amount of correlation, to me, beyond a reasonable doubt.
Is not very compatible with printlog-debugging. I'd rather encourage devs to prod around as they go if it benefits them, which causes grief for either them or reviewers in the end if they've internalized what you just said.

Explicitly adding internalizes a personal review process as inherent part of the push process, instead of something you attempt to force on top later.

It's better with a collaboration workflow that limits the span of time with expected discipline, imo.
Or at a political rally.
Agreed. The web driven enshittification of everything continues. It doesn't have to be this way. It really doesn't.

If what you're using makes it this way, maybe stop using it? Stop drinking the kool-aid, get over your sunk cost fallacy and start thinking about what your end user experience should be, and work backwards from there, making decisions that guarantee you hit it. Don't choose the language or tool first and leave yourself constrained to only what is possible in it.
"standards-first"

"bun"

Choose one.
I did something similar for autogenerating RSpec tests in a Rails project.

https://gist.github.com/czhu12/b3fe42454f9fdf626baeaf9c83ab3...

It basically starts from some model or controller, and then parses the Ruby code into an AST, and load all the references, and then parses that code into an AST, up to X number of files, and ships them all off to GPT4-o1 for writing a spec.

I found sometimes, without further prompting, the LLM would write specs that were so heavily mocked that it became almost useless like:

```
mock(add_two_numbers).and_return(3)
...
expect(add_two_numbers(1, 2)).to_return(3)
```
(Not that bad, just an illustrating example)

But the tests it generates is quite good overall, and sometimes shockingly good.
Understandable, but an over reaction. Any debris not burning up is falling down after minutes.
> although that's a reasonable assumption and it is at least _somewhat_ out of distribution, given the scarcity of your examples

This isn't what "out of distribution" means. There can be ZERO images and it wouldn't mean something is OOD. OOD means not within the underlying distribution. That's why I made the whole point about interpolation.

Is it scarce? Hard to tell. But I wouldn't make that assumption based on my examples. Search is poisoned now.

I think there's a lot of things that are assumed scarce which are not. There's entire datasets that are spoiled because people haven't bothered to check.

> edit: I truly despise HN comment's formatting rules.

Add 2 spaces
on a new
line and

you can do whatever you want because it is a quote block
That's also why I quote people this way
On top of this, integration is an "interesting" step on its own! When trying to diagnose an issue it can be super valuable to be able to understand whether it was broken from the start or broken by the merge. Rebasing throws all of that valuable information away!
I really like the episode time of the apes. I think it’s a sandy frank movie. Sandy Frank was a tv producer who, amongst other things, would buy distribution rights to Japanese television shows and recut them into feature length movies for American markets. Time of the apes is one of these where children get sent to the future and find that earth is now run by apes but there are also humans still and weird aliens. It’s all kind of nonsensical especially since it’s a 26 half hour long episode television show cut into 1.5 hours run time then again cut into the runtime of mst3k.

I really like time chasers because David giancola films are not what you want to see. I lived near where David giancola lives in Vermont during high school and he was considered a real movie maker. Like people would talk about him like he was mr Hollywood. It was wild. It’s true, he has made a lot of films. But for some reason he refuses to leave Vermont no matter what the subject of his films are. This is why futuristic cities look a lot like back alleys of Rutland or middlebury and big company offices look like the corner of a library in time chasers. I used to think this movie is the best episode of mst3k but actually I think the movie makes more sense if you watch the original and not the cut up one. Some of the scenes that are left out explain some of the plot more. David giancola definitely cornered the market on being a filmmaker in Vermont. Nobody else is making as many feature films there as a setting for anything but Vermont. But that may not be a recipe for a good movie. That’s always the problem with a David Giancola film. For some reason it wants to leave Vermont but David Giancola does not. So everything feels a bit Vermonty.

I think a lot of movies like space mutiny are really fun but end up being so lazy. It’s like they had access to some kind of facility to shoot in plus some cardboard sets and Cameron mitchell. Movies like that are campy and fun but at some point you ask yourself what was the vision here? Like their vision for space mutiny was literally battle star galactica but without the cylons. So they wanted it to be more boring?

That’s why I always return to Overdrawn at the Memory Bank. I continue to see a filmmaker’s vision even though I don’t understand it.
My understanding is that's it's pretty hard to remove a director from a corporation but it's a bit easier to remove someone from a foundation.
Nevermind. It was probably the FTS like other people pointed out.
fwiw this only shows up if you're logged in (at least for me), which confused me for a bit
Yeah, I was expecting something bigger and more explicit when he went after tailwind. Instead, the author just re-hashed older design patterns (MVC and semantic html decorations from css) without providing context add to when and why you would prefer the older patterns over newer ones. I've been building since the jQuery days, and I totally agree that there are a lot of challenges that people tend to forget from that time. Decoupling html from css just didn't provide much value, but it did create a lot of bike shedding.

I really like how htmx has handled explaining their architectural trade offs. They're very clear about the kind of problem they're solving, how they're solving it, and when/why their solution is better.

This post just has "get off my lawn" vibes without a ton of substance
I need to try this out!
Although in that case, it wasn’t the back of the head, and one of the shots appeared to be non-fatal. So a terrible way to go, but not implausible.
I actually agree that "true" significance can only be estimated in hindsight.

My goal with this project is not to get "true" significance but to have a setup that gets you 90% of the way there: an automated system that finds events that are likely to affect large groups of people or major systems and filters out most of everyday noise.

There will always be false-positives and false-negatives, but I think it's a good starting point and it should slowly get better as models get smarter.
You should read about OPML blogrolls [1], they are gaining traction in this space. Personally, I like the idea of manually exploring recommendations, so I built a browsable index [2]. But you can crawl the these as well and build all sorts of recommendations engines.

[1] https://opml.org/blogroll.opml

[2] https://alexsci.com/rss-blogroll-network/discover/feed-c550c...
Merge main into your branch, then merge --no-ff your branch into main. No need to rebase or squash anything.
I wonder if the second stage failure was related to the metal flap seen here on the very left of the image: https://imgur.com/a/VS8IPdv
> your Zionist sensibilities

Consider how you may be hurting your cause.

Labelling everyone who disagrees with (or merely doesn’t understand what you’re saying) you a Zionist or genocide sympathiser is satisfying. It’s easy. But it also makes it virtually impossible to distinguish, from a glance, which side is more extreme, the pro-Palestinian side in the West or the Ben-Gvir gang. (I make the former distinction because, again from a distance, the people I know in e.g. Lebanon are much more balanced than what I hear in New York.)

Because if both sides are absolutists on from the river to the sea or whatever, there isn’t a discussion. There is no room to compromise. As Clausewitz said, there is necessity for politics by other means. Those other means are deadly.

And yes, I’m saying that the uncompromising rhetoric being pushed by people thousands of miles away from the conflict is driving up death tolls. Sykes and Picot didn’t kill these people. But they caused the circumstances that lead to their deaths. A lot of foreign activism around this issue is repeating the mistake of drawing boundaries—rhetorical and geographic—from afar, considering only the views of one side or, worse, their own assumptions about what one side should believe.

> Many Jews who escaped the Nazi concentration camp had a natural and immense hatred towards Germans in general and they also acted upon it by killing Germans who had previously been Nazis as retribution

And they were wrong. Understandable. But wrong.

If that had turned into a political movement it would have destroyed sympathy for their cause. (In the same way Israeli extremism is sapping support for Israel today.)

> like you going to Dachau and telling a jew in the camp that "Generational hatred for crimes committed by ancestors isn’t a requirement" during their ongoing genocide

If you can’t see the difference between an unarmed concentration camp and a foreign-armed militant group lobbing rockets, sure.

> they did do that during their ongoing oppression and genocide

Which tribes? Because the ones who hit settlers got wiped out more frequently than those who bid for time.

> like the Jewish refugees who nobody was willing to accept

Yes.
Just to Mars, and maybe the asteroid belt. See [0].

[0] Expanse, The.