skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This timeout makes me think about the type of scenario where I know I have mistyped the command, e.g. because I accidentally hit return prematurely, or hit return when I was trying to backspace away a typo. In those situations I reflexively follow return with an immediate ctrl-C, and might be able to get in before the 100 ms timeout. So it’s not entirely useless!
Don't give them ideas. 99 dollars per month to use your/their laptop. 49 extra to unlock the performance cores. 99 more for the discrete graphic card. 39 for the AI chip.
I'm not sure what you mean by lacking a network effect, unless you mean they don't yet have sufficient users to draw in new ones?

I personally switched to Lemmy from Reddit after the API debacle, and I've found it to be an extremely compelling platform exactly -because it was federated. I can curate my feed from hundreds of large and small instances with nary a corporation in sight! It's self-hosting as far as the eye can see, yet it has enough interesting content and discussions to keep me coming back, without any ads or algorithm trying to manipulate me.

It feels like 90's internet full of webrings, and it's glorious.
Since we all live in democratic regimes, maybe, just maybe, the will of the people should matter here at least a little bit? Banning TikTok is a deeply unpopular idea, across all party lines. It's only popular among the anti-democratic elites, from Trump (who first got this ball rolling), to Biden, to European leaders playing their "high-level" games.
>Why should 3D printing require spending weekends troubleshooting machines just to keep the thing working? I want to print models not play repair technician.

I’m sympathetic to your POV but the reason you should is that’s the price to keep things open.

Obviously many people don’t care about that. Fair enough. But then you should be prepared to deal with their shenanigans.

Prusa also does things like maintain and develop printables.com and PrusaSlicer (itself forked) which many of these closed printers fork with minimal changes.

People don’t care about this either. So again, get ready to deal with garbage when Prusa goes under.

I think it’s sad since the whole domestic 3D printer thing started as open source.
But you still voting, do you?
Is the US dollar going to survive this presidency? Honest question. I can easily see a path to replacing it with enough political/VC will.
I wasn’t really sold on the 4/4S, but I recently upgraded a 3S+ to a 4S and am amazed how much improved. The new touchscreen LCD is a huge improvement over the old two line monochrome LCD. Remote access and wife printing is a nice plus — I don’t even run OctoPi anymore. Automatic bed leveling and no more Live Z tweaking for each sheet has been a major quality of life upgrade and eliminates one of the major pain points in swapping out nozzles. The nozzle is much easier to swap out and is now high flow. Add in Input Shaping and it prints significantly faster.

I hadn’t had any experience with the new platform prior to this upgrade and I skipped over the MK4, but the 4S upgrade is a significant step up over the 3S/3S+. I wouldn’t necessarily recommend the upgrade kit — that took much longer than expected to complete (about two days) and I regret not buying a new printer instead. But, I have a 3S I plan to upgrade to 3.5 just to get the new electronics; that upgrade is far less intensive.

If you haven’t tried out a 4S you might be pleasantly surprised by how much nicer it is than the 3S+.
I was also curious. Looking at the code, it seems values are Boxed, but there's a special type called Shared that is an Rc-RefCell (unless Send-enabled.):

// Also handle case where target is a `Dynamic` shared value

// (returned by a variable resolver, for example)

Couldn't find any other information about a GC, so guessing this is pure ref-counting. Speaking of potential memory leaks, there's also string interning happening. I agree this seems to be for short-lived contexts right now.
I am a former Mech Eng who trod this path. Started at JLR, moved by self teaching into software. Engineering in the UK felt like it moved at a glacial pace that only made sense in the days of final salary pension schemes. Senior management really struggled to get their heads around why young people were so impatient, but we were not competing for the same rewards.
Oh please. TikTok isn't a publication. The individual creators on TikTok have not been censored; they've merely been told that TikTok is not permitted to operate in the US, and that they will have to post their creations -- unedited, unaltered -- on other services. And those other services exist, and have wide reach, so it's not like saying "sure, you can continue to create, but your audience is now 5% the size it was before".

> Also, tiktok.com is a thing that works on everything.

Sounds like you're arguing against yourself. TikTok hasn't actually been banned.
Let people do the f they want and be creative.

I am free to ignore these websites if I don't find them easy to read, I can use reader mode, modify their css or disable css altogether if I am not happy, as everyone else.
OK I stand corrected, but less than half of them that you've mentioned are not proper static type meaning that you cannot enforce and guarantee static and strongly type only Idris, Hare, Odin, V, Roc & Haskell.

Only about 10% of the listed programming languages are proper static typed languages and most of the popular static typed languages are conveniently left out.

They're missing the usual suspects of D, Rust, Ada, C++, Elm, Swift, Kotlin, Scala, TypeScript, Eiffel, Crystal, Modula-3, Futhark, Sather, VHDL, Verilog/SystemVerilog, etc.
Actually what’s scary for Apple, and really for all companies with assets or factories still in China is that recently China prevented Apple from shipping its own equipments out of China to India. China is so fearful of even more unemployments that it is now willing to upset one of its largest employer.

Foxconn stops sending Chinese workers to India iPhone factories
In addition, equipment shipments are delayed, potentially disrupting next-generation iPhone production in India.

https://restofworld.org/2025/china-foxconn-factoriesfoxconn-...

You really have to be braindead as a COO if you do not have contingency plan to move stuff out of China this year.
I thought we all agreed it is still a distraction.
Prepare yourself from many more surprises from this lawless regime. The US supreme court has already said he is immune from prosecution.

The future has been clearly telegraphed, and who is going to stop him?

In his own words years ago, he could shoot someone on 5th avenue and his supporters would find excuses for him.
ooooh I so escaped walled gardens.

I use my own set of domains to find places on the internet [0].

A working example how it could be used is at [1]. It is a domain viewer in javascript.

I also use my own RSS client [2] that stores all links in [3], but don't get me wrong, I also have my storage for bookmarks [4]

Links:

[0] https://github.com/rumca-js/Internet-Places-Database

[1] https://rumca-js.github.io/quickstart/public/static_lists/vi...

[2] https://github.com/rumca-js/Django-link-archive

[3] https://github.com/rumca-js/RSS-Link-Database-2025

[4] https://github.com/rumca-js/RSS-Link-Database
Because they are completely gullible and believe almost everything that OpenAI does without questioning the results.

On each product they release, their top researchers are gradually leaving.

Everyone now knows what happens when you go against or question OpenAI after working for them, which is why you don't see any criticism and more of a cult-like worship.

Once again, "AGI" is a complete scam.
Circa 80% of world trade is done in USD, and the US literally creates it out of thin air, and it will all bleed into the economy somehow, someway.

Without sovereign protection you just can not compete with that, ever. It's really that simple.

Simply look at China they may export loads of goods but it's predominantly priced in USD, and what do they do with all that excise USD, the only thing they can do, buy US debt. It's truly perverse.

Or look at every UK company that was bought up with those very same magic dollars.
Quite frankly, it's cultural and the thing I hear a lot is simply: fuck that for a job!

I could quite happily get on fine at one of those big American style startups but I don't get excited about hype, I don't have the work culture it demands and I don't have a price on my soul. I'd rather earn a lot less, have extreme stability, have better family time and balance. On top of that there's something tasteless and unethical about a lot of the big startups. Do they really bring good things to society? Do I really want to be part of that?

If I can walk away with half the money, live a modest life and stand with my principles intact, I will take that over twice the money.

I don't think this is political at all. It's not a race either and we have no innate responsibility to build things like this.
Apple is a huge organization with a lot of internal variance. Knew someone doing localization testing for Siri and reported severe understaffing issues. There are some very small teams with crucial tasks that are badly under-resourced.
>According to a Waymo spokesperson, the autonomous vehicle was struck from behind by a speeding car that was going about 98 miles per hour. The Waymo, which was unoccupied, was stopped at a red light.

>A possible suspect driver is detained and being treated at the hospital, the San Francisco Police Department said.

F these people. Sad that it's not the driver of the 98mph car that died. Life wasted because of an idiot.
Here is a good history, by an expert, of how writing evolved from a counting system to a full written language:

https://sites.utexas.edu/dsb/tokens/the-evolution-of-writing...
Sugar was rationed in England until 1953, and meat until 1954. Pretty rugged times.
I heard the joke that the man who contributed the most to modern London's urban planning was called Adolf Hitler.
Noted on ATX West show. Thank you!
As opposed to the Democrats that refuse to enforce immigration law, or refuse to prosecute all sorts of crime they don't feel like (Except when they have to "Get Trump by all means")?

We can play this game all day, so let's just agree Democracy is broken.
I'm cynical enough to basically agree. :-) I do think it may change, but that's what I mean about hitting bottom. It may have to get so bad that there is some kind of violent uprising or societal collapse/fracturing.

Just by the by, ironically, I've heard, from my tenuous connections into ideological spheres outside my own, that a decent number of people voted for Trump out of a similar desire to shake the foundations of the system. Of course they've likely been hoodwinked, but I think the opportunity is there for a Bernie Sanders-esque person on the other side to make some change by whipping up a frenzy of rage at the status quo and promising to get out the pitchforks. The question is whether such a frenzy can be accompanied by enough cool-headed calculation to be effective.
Thnx for input! Will check video!
I strongly also think we're going to have a social network for humans-only (and one for AI-only, and one for humans + AI)

have you looked into world.org? They're scanning eyes and giving robust human identities. Before immediately dismissing, I'd check out the video -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXnwoMxKHV8

I think atproto + worldid can one day be very interesting
I agree. Any time we start annotating type information in the variable name is a missed opportunity to actually use the type system for this.

I suppose this is the "actual" problem with the git setting, in so far as there is an "actual" problem: the variable started out as a boolean, but then quietly turned into a timespan type without triggering warnings on user configs that got reinterpreted as an effect of that.
This is an excellent thing to have with a very narrow usage (e.g. journalism)

I do not see this getting into consumer phone images, screenshots or such things.

Also, c2pa as done by Adobe simply records signed list of what AI tools were used, and, since they are pushing AI into everything, good luck deriving anything useful from that list of modifications.

Also, I've seen a few photographers on internet on one hand hating AI with all their might, and on other proudly sharing their "technique" of upscaling blurry mess photos to huge sizes using Topaz Labs. I mean...
Wow, great roadmap! Will decomposition more. Thank you
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So... one more reason to not buy the content and pirate it instead.
MicroPie: An ultra-micro Python web framework that gets out of your way
if you think that there are not limitations with current fdm thermoplastics and software, i do not know what to tell you.
Survey finds 80% of people want to take leftover restaurant food home
A “Unicode for pixels” is still just pixels.

The problem colour profiles solves is about how the monitor should display those colours. It’s so that what you see on the screen is going to be exactly the same shade of CMYK as what gets printed.

It’s a big problem for magazine (and equivalent) publishing. Movies too. But much less of an issue for other media industries which are targeting end user devices like smart phones and laptops.

The equivalent in typefaces would be the font rasterisation itself (like Microsoft Clear Type) rather than code pages.
I'm not entirely sure what you are trying to argue? Obviously you understand that that if you create a contract stating that you agree to do [x] in the future, then you are indeed legally bound to that agreement.

If you're arguing that qualified immunity would enable Trump to break the contract if he so chose without consequence, then that is probably true, but I see no reason that would imperil the companies having a rock solid defense against enforcement penalties in the interim period.
In Stockholm there now is, in addition to the well known Vasa museum, a museum about wrecks. It is called Vrak (Wreck) and is about wrecks in the Baltic Sea mainly. It is more of the interactive kind, no big wrecks on display, but smaller artifacts and audio/video/VR and so on. Interesting for those curious about the subject.
> There are still today linguistic communities without writing, although they're becoming much rarer.

From a 1969 study of preindustrial societies (though I'm not sure if they are all contemporary or if some are historical):

39.2%: No writing
37.1%: Pictures only
23.7%: Writing

It's from a somewhat famous data set in its field: George P. Murdock, D.R. White. Standard Cross-Cultural Sample (SCCS). Ethnology (1969)
Of course. But if you want to get the investors to force a change, the stock price has to go down.

Even if it does go down, that doesn't mean the investors will blame the right person — there's a reason why the English language retains the phrase "scape-goat" — but it has to go down or the investors will say "why would I change this?"

Edit: I originally phrased this as "if you want to get kick-back from the investors", turns out "kick-back" doesn't mean what I thought it meant.
While I believe the author when they attest to their technical acumen, I believe they may not be the target audience (at this point).

This paragraph describing an attempt to install on MacOS raised a particular eyebrow for me:

> why is this not a docker image? or some mountable thing? instead i need some vm nonsense? well fuck that i will look into that later. (I later found out that Virtualbox is a specific type of vm hypervisor, but i didnt know that, maybe include some instructions to download virtualbox…)

As did this one

> hmm. new macs dont have apt-get anymore.

No shade, but these are pretty basic concepts and of not well understood will absolutely make the complex architecture of Home Assistant a challenge to work with.
I knew the guy who worked with Jobs and hated him with passion.

Let's keep the useful image parts.

“How many of you are from manufacturing companies?”

[Some hands go up.]

“Oh, excellent. Where are the rest of you from? Okay, so how many are from consulting?”

[A number of hands go up.]

“Oh, that’s bad. Yeah, the mind is too important to waste—you should do something.”

“I think that without owning something over an extended period of time—like a few years—where one has a chance to take responsibility for one’s recommendations, where one has to see those recommendations through all action stages, accumulate scar tissue for the mistakes, pick oneself up off the ground, and dust oneself off, one learns only a fraction of what one can.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gk-9Fd2mEnI&t=184s
Yes, I have, and this is a bad idea (strawberry + mint). The problem is that the herbs become harder than the ice cream, creating an unpleasant sensation in the mouth. I had a similar issue with a toffee ice cream where I tried incorporating small cubes, but they became too hard when frozen.

One possible solution could be to candy the herbs (though it’s a lot of work) or to soften the toffee by turning it into a kind of cream, freezing it separately, and then folding it into the ice cream at the last moment. This challenge is addressed in the article,

>We need to add sugar to the fruit to make sure it is softer than the ice cream itself – you don’t want to bite into ice cream and find a hard, frozen berry.

and considering you almost never see artisanal ice creams with chunks (unlike industrial ones like Ben & Jerry’s, for example), this is where culinary engineering becomes essential I guess.
it is not that. i mostly mean that for anything functional that needs to take a load you need at least petg or asa (abs is a bit old now), which require proper storage.

also there are so much stuff that are in open prs and issues for years that are not implemented for slicers.
What it was like to build a World Wide Web site in 1995 (2015)
There is 'hope' that GTA 6 will cost as much as $100
https://www.samueljohnson.com/tiredlon.html
> How is this ban actually enforced? By fining American companies for serving specific content.

No, it fines American companies for providing services to a certain foreign-owned company.

If this isn't permissible, then sanctions can't be a thing and OFAC can't do its job. (Whether or not that would be a good thing is a separate issue.)
I wonder whether the "owning" argument against DRM and streaming media can be solved with physical media which you can still own.

Although, realistically we'll just end up with a drive that locks the user out of critical parts of the operating system and system data to ensure lock-in, which is related to the "restrictions" and "freedom" part of DRM.
People need examples of success in their network. Most people have frankly never met or heard of anyone who founded a successful startup- and therefore would never think of taking on such a risk. I agree that in some places there is a sense of malaise, but if we are to believe founders are a 1-2% outlier of the population, I don’t see why America’s 1-2% should be so much more ambitious than the UKs. I think it’s more a cycle induced by lack of funding.
At the very least this suggests that if you're planting trees for carbon offsetting, the how and where matters.
Gesture Recognition Using WiFi [pdf]
I remember one guy ranting a lot about navigation with the apple pen
> The universe doesn't need to be "stored" somewhere.

Information that can have any effect on anything physical must have an energy associated with it, because that's basically the definition of energy: the property of physical systems that can cause change over time. No energy, no change in state. These are practically axioms.

Information that has zero energy can have only zero effect on observables in (our) universe.

> It is a theorem that you can only get n bits out of n qubits, and quantum computing speedups do not rely otherwise.

I'm pretty sure you've misunderstood something somewhere, because the 2^n states represented by n qubits is mentioned in practically all QC materials.
…for now….

But yeah, the enshitification economy has made people justifiably paranoid that if a product starts exhibiting new capabilities or features that would seem to support or enable a move towards subscriptions, it’s a good bet that that is in fact the trajectory of the platform.

But afaik Bambu has neither confirmed nor denied that this is in the works.
You should understand that the American situation is, in fact, much worse than ours in many ways. For instance, the average American pays a 40% tax rate compared to our 25% once you account for healthcare.
> it seems that the culture in America is that wealth is virtuous and confers status, whereas in Europe that at least isn't so universal and some circles it is even seen as shameful

Isn't this due to different types of Christian traditions? AFAIK In some, it is considered that the wealth is given by the God to the virtuous ones and they are merely guardians of it and responsible to use use the wealth in a virtuous ways and therefore getting rich is encouraged and the rich are treated with respect?

There's something similar among some Muslim sects too, in Muslim majority countries it is not uncommon to believe that the God chose someone to be rich and there's more to that person that the eye can see therefore must be respected. Some religious communities even get so obscenely rich and you can see poor servants having a religious experience when their leader arrives with an a luxury car.
Well, in most cases they won't be able to get Microsoft PC certification, so it's not going to happen. Hardware vendors are the wrong tree to bark at. Most of these requirements are passed down by Microsoft and content lobbies.

If they require your PC to be tinkerable/repairable; higher end devices will come with a "toolbox loaded with high quality tools to ease and improve the experience", "for no additional charge", as a selling point.
Idk about the Netherlands, but in France you can take your unemployment benefits for 3 years upfront as a capital investment in a new business. And there are various grants and aid you can apply for.
While I can totally relate to the sentiment, I strongly differ in the view that the battle against DRM is being lost. It's nothing that capitalism couldn't fix. Don't like it, don't buy it. Vendor didn't stick to their promise? Sell the hardware to someone who wants it and submit a review or a comment..
I don't like DRM either for many use cases but it's not often that I feel violated to use or buy a product against my will.