skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using an Alienware 34 QD-OLED Gaming Monitor for both work and gaming. Work wise, I'm using a Mac with the Rectangle app to set my window layout. I'm able to get 3 windows, although the left and right windows are a little more narrow compared to the centre window. I typically have my browser or vscode in the centre, and a terminal and Obsidian at the sides, which works well for me. If you're going for 43" at a minimum, I can't see why you would have an issue with this. On some of my workspaces, I also like to have a window that is centre aligned, with the desktop showing at the sides, for a less cluttered look.

The only thing I do miss is 'zen mode' when reading online articles. Going full screen and removing all task/menu bars doesn't always work if the website left aligns everything, but it's really not a show stopper.
> In fact around 20% of the population of Jewish people in Israel arrived during the wave of migration which happened in the 90s and early 2000s.

any idea where the millions of Jews from around the middle east disappeared to around the same time?
I feel, cannot substantiate, but I feel today looks like those days of "Model Driven Design", "Model Driven Architecture", UML code generators, WYSIWYG IDEs.

Just feeling, just feeling.
There are two google eras, before they killed Google Reader and after they killed Google Reader.
i have thousands of sites if you want to add a spreadsheet file(s)
Windows Phone had pretty much nothing in common with WinCE/WinMo PDAs that preceded it, at least from user and app developer perspective.
I loved my N810, but Maemo had so many little issues all over the place, it was reaching "Death by a thousand papercuts" territory. iPhone did what Apple used to do so well, which was obsess about the user experience.
This has been the argument for every CMS and no-code solution ever. 80% of apps are just crud. 90% maybe! We can just anticipate all the needs and have plugins and drag and drop builders. Coding will be restricted to just a small set of senior engineers working on core framework development. Just watch! Any moment now..

And they were right, in a way. Frameworks excel in the early stages of application development. Drag and drop, click to create a database, it all works. But ask even small sized companies if they keep using it after 1 year, and the answer is often no. If it is yes, it’s usually all building custom things to work around the limitations of the framework. Or, it is a simple product/site with no further needs (but they are rare).

Anyway, AI for the full development cycle! Any moment now..
I’ve always loved the names of race horses, and invariably Wiki has a list:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_racehorses
I cannot read this without hearing the Samwise Gamgee voice
Even for people familiar with the field this title is a bit hard to parse at first without context. "bands" really needs either gels or gel electrophoresis as context.
I liked repl.it back when it was an online programming environment in a can. This is the first I've heard of it doing an AI pivot.
To be clear, Hamas is a group fighting for national liberation and calls for democracy in their foundational documents. Every western nation calls freedom fighters "terrorists". They have a legal right to armed resistance.

The only solution to Israel-Palestine is one democratic state with no ethno-national supremacy.
I suspect you're right, I was pointing out the current limits.

But so what if they do have full coverage in 10 years? We can build apartments with no/fewer parking spaces, and therefore somewhat lower costs. Why do we build those sort of apartments on some of the most desirable land on the planet? Look at the One Coast development on the bottom of Sunset - denser than SFH, plenty of parking, and no trouble selling condos starting at $3-5m. At that's at the bottom of the hill!
For me, the value of things like this is in learning the terminology for what I broke and how to fix it. I'm not going to copy-and-paste advice off the Internet. I never have. It's still super helpful to see "oh, that thing I want to do is called frobnitzing the corple. Now I know what to Google!"
Last I read, RPKI data gets stripped if it passes through an AS that doesn’t support it.. Has that changed?
So there's a tradeoff between image resolution and dynamic range, for a given sensor size?
> recognize and parse any and all ipv4 and ipv6 addresses and CIDRs contained within it (these may be surrounded by random words or symbols like commas), then return them as a list'

Did I miss the generated code and test cases? I would like to see how complete it was.

For example, for IPv4 does it only handle quad-dotted IP addresses, or does it also handle decimal and hex formats?

For that matter, should it handle those, and if so, where there clarification of what exactly 'all ipv4 ... addresses' means?

I can think of a lot of tricky cases (like 1.2.3.4.5 and 3::2::1 as invalid cases, or http://[2001:db8:4006:812::200e] to test for "symbols like commas"), and would like to see if the result handles them.
What Did Jack Do? (netflix)

His PS2 commercial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Laf9vpJMDjA

Rabbits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drjQfQtv2BQ

Aside from his films, I'd also suggest his still art (here's a video of him walking through an exhibition of his work at his alma mater: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WmkJ3ff22gI). He's also got his music (I should note, the video was not directed by Lynch): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IugOfDBWcGc
Believe it or not, it was his most spiritual film.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjoMEw2RYlA
> For git hosting just as much as everything else on line, if you're not paying for it, you're not the customer.

Yeah, lovely trope, but I'm literally talking about organizations hosting their Git repos on a file share here.
Man I wonder if he knew what the neighbors got up to when their spouses were out of town.
Just a random end of the month $10000000 AWS bill will be enough for the shake the faith in AI writing code.
Blue Velvet and Elephant Man. Discover them or help someone else discover them.
Also for reference, https://www.etany.org/modernizing-new-york-commuter-rail is our previous report that describes what through-running actually is, why it would be good, etc.

This report is more narrowly tailored on refuting Amtrak's grossly mistaken reasoning in their recent study.
I love Lost Highway. But, you have to watch the whole thing confused. Then have someone explain what's happening in the last scene. Then watch the whole thing again amazed. Also, the soundtrack was one of the first produced by Trent Reznor --long before he made a hobby of collecting Oscars.

And, I grew up watching Lynch's Dune over and over until it made sense :P
Maybe so, but could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments like this one and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42728555? A good comment needs more information than this.

If you know more than others, that's great, but then please share some of what you know so the rest of us can learn. If you don't want to do that or don't have time, that's fine, but in that case it's best to just accept that the internet is wrong about everything and not reply.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Reminds me of his comic strip. Same pictures every time, just different words.
> But the customer can also type a prompt and get a complete app that meets their expectations even better than yours. Your generated app is worthless. Your entire company is just a middle man between the customer and ChatGPT, and the customer can write a prompt just as well as you.

What sort of apps do you work on where this is the case?

I just can’t fathom how a 10mloc financial engine that follows global regulations, has latency requirements, and tons of complex business logic that’s propriety, is going to be built via natural language.

Or how about flight computers for rockets?

Or sequences for MRI machines?

These might be obviously hard, but where’s the limit between viable and not viable?
>How vehemently are we talking?

Equal to the amount Israel spends on PR, lobbying and astroturfing to try and downplay this. Which is a ginormous amount.

>To whom?

All of the world that isnt in a western, Chinese or Russian club.

This group is routinely ignored, taken for granted and generally treated with disdain and so far that hasnt backfired too badly.

>How is Ukraine a military disaster?

They've thrown billions of weapons and drastically drained their inventories, achieving nothing except slowing Putin down after jubilantly declaring that he would be soundly defeated on the battlefield. It's transitioned the west's image from that of an unchallenged global hegemon to something of a military paper tiger. This has already resulted in a number of countries transitioning out of the western sphere of influence.
100% of the Broadwell NUCs, AFAIK, eventually have the problem, but many were trashed before they did. These issues persisted for years, such as with 10th and 12th generation NUCs. Search "proxmox nuc NIC not working".
I have it on good authority that cash is also flammable.
People like you will take one of two tacts post-genocide. In a few years you will deny being on the wrong side, you always disdained the horrific nazi-like violence designed to exterminate Palestinians OR you will be like the dead-enders of the confederate south or south africa that live disdained by society at large.
Letting the people slide is not the same thing as letting the action/outcome slide. I do think it's reasonable to let intent inform one's feelings toward the person, but if it's easy to accidentally do fraudulent science then the system should still be criticized and the systemic problem should still be addressed.
> I’m not sure if anyone could ever “get” one of his movies completely beyond the experience and the narrative.

His movies are not supposed to be "got" completely. They are surrealist. They have the logic of dreams. Or nightmares. There are things in them that won't ever make literal sense.

Any film school graduate can string together some random images and call it "surreal", and mostly those would be boring. but Lynch was a master: in his films, all too often, just as your conscious mind was going "wait, what?" some subconscious voice would be nodding "yes, that fits".
Impossible to say, as most people probably don't even know that their private key is stolen. I've personally seen it only once on a real certificate revocation. Yet another reason to have shorter lifespan.
A Facebook post? Gross
Anyone who doesn't understand what's so difficult should read this:

https://wiki.c2.com/?WhyIsPayrollHard

Its from a different domain, but it gives you a flavour of the headaches you encounter. These systems always look simple from the outside, but once you get inside you find endless reams of interrelated and arbitrary business rules that have accumulated. There is probably no complete specification (unless you count the accumulated legal, regulatory and procedural history of the DVLA), and the old code will have little or no accurate documentation (if you are lucky there will be comments).
You can catalytically oxidize ammonia in water solution. The energy generated is more than enough to overcome the energy released during solvation.
I already own those games and can only fit one device into my bag
I wonder if it's to-do with the fact that clothing is bulky and FEMA would be transporting donations from all over the place, leading to a really ineffective cost:benefit ratio. I believe you that clothing was what was needed in your efforts, but that doesn't necessarily mean that shipping sweaters from California is the best way to meet that need. As the article says, cash is best because "Organizations on the ground know what items and quantities are needed, often buy in bulk with discounts and, if possible, purchase through businesses local to the disaster, which supports economic recovery."
If only this was in Russia, or a Slavic country, they missed out on using the all seeing eye glyph in Картꙮфель
Many people do not have the technical expertise to set up an RSS feed and so fell into the algo by default.
Isn't there a difference between donated old and new retail clothing? Whereas canned food is more or less the same donated or purchased new at retail?
About workflow recovery: if I'm running multiple instance of my app that uses DBOS and they all crash, how do you divide the work of retrying pending workflows?
> Go to Israel and look at the well dressed Palestinians shopping in the major malls in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv and think about if that is really what apartheid looks like.

Look at these well-dressed Polish Jews in a bar in the Warsaw Ghetto and think about if that is really what genocide looks like. Come on now! https://www.theholocaustexplained.org/the-camps/the-warsaw-g...

> easy to lob false accusations and cherry pick facts

You'd think HRW and Amnesty are thorough, but if you prefer a Israeli shedding light instead, then: https://x.com/ireallyhateyou/status/1746692047354958151
The designers of git clearly disagreed, as you can guess from its design, so it's not surprising it might feel like a bit of an uphill struggle (and will probably remain so). There are other tools available.
Hard to know. It may be that reducing the friction to get to 80% increases demand for the autists that know the system through and through to productionalize the MVP, as there are now 100x as many superjuniors producing glitchy code that works most of the time.

BTW when GPT4 came out I started a study group with a few friends who never wrote code before. Understanding how to step through python and understand what was happening within the code wasn't the hard part, the basics of the tooling and debugging how python was borked on that particular person's laptop was the hard part. Maybe GPT5 will be able to debug and run shell commands to fix that sort of mundane garbage that engineers deal with as a matter of course, but IMO it will take a whole new environment, possibly along the lines of what Replit is building as far as taking care of all the tooling for you and presenting you with a code window with a Play button.
why should we only build large buildings in places where poor people live? i don't see why these neighborhoods should be reserved for the wealthy rather than mixed income if the demand is there. generally the market pressure for larger buildings is going to be highest in wealthy areas and for good reason
Wealth is not a zero-sum game. Musk and Bezos have generated insane amounts of wealth for the American economy. They're not hoarding dollar bills in some vault like Scrooge McDuck lol.
> it implies differential pricing

Worse than that, calls aren't usually tracked. They will forget they told you "oh we won't increase the price next year," but they'll damn well remember the green engineer you invited to sit the call who blurted out that the $75k/yr license fee was "within budget".
I was the owner of the domain potooooo.ooo from June 2020 to July 2021. I was pretty bored during early lockdown. I let it lapse. whois tells me someone else has now fallen into the trap of the $30 dad joke.
Ok, I listened to half of the set and it's not my style.
This is what I like:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_LcVqqHSY8
What China's Next Generation Stealth Jet Reveal Means
Been forever since I played it, but I recall appreciating having 2 screens for Xenoblade X (which I'm curious to see how it feels on the Switch remaster coming out in March). But yeah as someone who bought a WiiU there weren't a ton of games that did a good job with the second screen.
This is not a good idea.

If you want better tests with more cases exercising your code: write property based tests.

Tests form an executable, informal specification of what your software is supposed to do. It should absolutely be written by hand, by a human, for other humans to use and understand. Natural language is not precise enough for even informal specifications of software modules, let alone software systems.

If using LLM's to help you write the code is your jam, I can't stop you, but at least write the tests. They're more important.

As an aside, I understand how this antipathy towards TDD develops. People write unit tests, after writing the implementation, because they see it as boilerplate code that mirrors what the code they're testing already does. They're missing the point of what makes a good test useful and sufficient. I would not expect generating more tests of this nature is going to improve software much.

Edit added some wording for clarity
I'd imagine there is fairly wide gap between having a simulation engine core and an useful engineering application

From academic side, I've found the work of Steinberg in this area extremely impressive. They are pushing the frontier to include more wave-optical phenomenon in the rendering. E.g. https://ssteinberg.xyz/2023/03/27/rtplt/
Thoughts on Mood Machine by Liz Pelly
A bit off the topic, but your bill is bonkers to me. We have unlimited data + unlimited calls for 39€.
Not to be confused with the hauntingly beautiful big-mouthed bird, the potoo: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potoo
Buying Music
That is always the case. No Israel thread survives on HN unless it’s modified and protected by a mod. They are always flagged to death before falling off the new list. That implicitly means anything about Gaza, Palestine, Levant, whatever are only available because it had help already.

Just be respectful yourself. Other people will be censoring assholes, but that’s life.
In either case, your broker will liquidate you around $0. Not guaranteed, but very likely. This is the key risk.

Tether provides a good illustration of the principle I mentioned-- which I concede is a bit theoretical in the case of USD:

Tether is supposed to trade at $1 and gets press when it trades below. But, sometimes it also trades above, at $1.01, $1.02 and even perhaps $1.03. So, if you sold a lot of it thinking trading higher was impossible, you can be surprised.
Not holding BS SOC2, HIPAA, and PCI certifications in the security space is probably even more non-conformist than nocalls.
Yes, a forward looking org like Let's Encrypt would have said IPv4 if needed. Here is an example from Cloudflare https://[2606:4700:4700::1111]
Would also make for a great inclusion on a translation of "trypophobia"
The headline doesn't quite match the article or the contents of the article. It says "USED clothing is never needed" (emphasis mine).
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2025/jan/16/david-lynch-twi...
Build enough housing & prices go down. It's worked everywhere it has been tried, and it'll work in LA, too.
https://www.liquium.nz/ is working on reducing the energy (a lot) required for the Haber-Bosch process.
Inland Empire is my favorite film of his, followed by the Twin Peaks movie, but I'm not sure the movie stands on its own without the TV show.
I imagine that (at disaster scale where there is immediate need) it's easier/cheaper to find/keep and to manage/distribute conex boxes full of new clothes, than to ever deal with sorting, sanitizing, and distributing used clothes.

I further postulate that this is true even if the labor chiefly consists of unpaid volunteers.
Schemas are a lot easier to modify in code. As a network admin I have spent many hours using solarwinds and directly using SQL to query the database and it is a non-normalized mess of duplicate fields. They have MAC addresses stored in 10 different places in 4 different formats. I think the reason for this is that they simply can't easily change existing tables so have to create new ones.
So sad

Among everything else, he made me discover one of my favourite bands, Au Revoir Simone
Do keep in mind, they only kept "the essential ones" when they laid off many of the Alexa teams in November 2022. What a joke.
You Don't Always Know What Bonds Cost
> The process can be powered simply by ambient wind to pass the water vapor through the mesh.

That's not how chemistry works. You need to input external energy to produce ammonia out of water and nitrogen. It's the law of energy conservation.

In this case, the ultimate energy source appears to be the wind. It tears off microdroplets of water from larger water bodies, so the energy is stored in the surface tension of microdroplets.
Can you explain how i am exploited? I use Amazon products daily (as do you), why shouldn't i be thankful to Bezos? He has made my life tangibly better.

I really don't care how many shares of Amazon he has and what the current share price is.
i find the word 'luxury' not very useful in these discussions. they wouldn't be luxury compared to a SFH in the same area, they would be lowering price.

> Renting a set square footage for 1500 makes no sense when I can rent the same square footage for 3200.

uhhh, except for location?
We're using Go, so cross-compilation has never been a big problem (for producing artifacts). But this'll be great for testing on ARM. I'm interested to see the performance of these instances too - our experience has been that Amazon's Graviton processors have fantastic bang-for-buck vs. Intel/AMD.
It's ok mate. Hackernews says we should be using jj to manage our rewritten-in-Rust code.
> On a similar note, has anyone found themselves absolutely not trusting non-code LLM output?

I'm working on a LLM chat app that is built around mistrust. The basic idea is that it is unlikely a supermajority of quality LLMs can get it wrong.

This isn't foolproof though, but it does provide some level of confidence in the answer.

Here is a quick example in which I analyze results from multiple LLMs that answered, "When did Homer Simpson go to Mars?"

https://beta.gitsense.com/?chat=4d28f283-24f4-4657-89e0-5abf...

If you look at the yes and no table, all except GPT-4o and GPT-4o mini said no. After asking GPT-4o who was correct, it provided "evidence" on an episode so I asked for more information on that episode. Based on what it said, it looks like the mission to Mars was a hoax and when I challenged GPT-4o on this, it agreed and said Homer never went to Mars, like others have said.

I then asked Sonnet 3.5 about the episode and it said GPT-4o misinterpreted the plot.

https://beta.gitsense.com/?chat=4d28f283-24f4-4657-89e0-5abf...

At this point, I am confident (but not 100% sure) Homer never went to Mars and if I really needed to know, I'll need to search the web.
I guess we're coming from different places. In my vernacular, ending a comment with "...really?" is about as casual as calling somebody bro.

It's gender neutral btw.
Do you think the LA wildfires and poor air quality accelerated his death? He had emfysemia
why is it always assumed the government should have all the wealth and money?

Our government has been wasteful and reckless with what it has.

Countless wars, political graft and corruption.

When the government has all the money. It will look like china’s political class.

All the wealth in the hands of the political class… why is this good?

Everything in life is a tradeoff. there is no perfect world. Choose your poison…
It's too late. Pack your spyware up and go home already. I don't understand why people allow Alexas in their home. It's such a violent breach of personal privacy and security.
Adaptive Orthogonal Convolution Scheme for Efficient, Flexible CNN Architectures