skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure how what I said could be interpreted as suggesting they are hostile to remote workers.

And I think there’s a very good chance hotels would not benefit from this. Maybe in a tech center, but that’s a tiny fraction of hotels. Good office chairs are designed to be very adjustable, but they do tend to break when people twist one thing too far the wrong way because they don’t know how it works, and it would probably take staff 10 minutes just to figure out it was broken rather than just misadjusted. They’re also expensive as hell, and charging a guest $3000 because their luggage got caught on and tore up the mesh seat is probably not going to fly. Small higher-res monitors are also more expensive than huge TVs, and as or more delicate. The staff would spend more time than is probably worth it telling gran and gramps that they can’t use the “little television” like that. All of this stuff has to be handled with smoothness and grace 24/7 by a desk staff that don’t regularly use these items in their professional lives. You can’t just say “it’s a computer monitor gramps don’t use it” and hang up the phone. Many people also consider office equipment ugly, and how the room visually hits when you walk in is a huge consideration. Some weary overworked travel-worn office drone would probably want to jump out the window if they opened the door to their safe place of respite only to see a the better part of a corporate workstation looking back at them.

Designing experiences can be complicated and difficult, and that’s even more true because many of the most important aspects of it aren’t even consciously perceived by the intended audience. They all just fit organically unto a unified experience.
I was raised Republican in a very conservative area. I attended church and went to a christian school from K-12. There's a lot of traditional conservative values that I agree with. The Republican Party currently embodies none of those principals. Frankly, I'd be voting D just out of the lesser of two evils, and it's not even a long shot.

I yearn for a proper Conservative Party to bring some sanity back to the world. I wish that the Christian right would actually follow the teaching of Jesus that they claim.

I don't agree with a lot of what the Democrats do, but they generally do what they do out of a place of good and Republicans are working out of a place of hate. And that matters. Tearing it all down and hurting people just isn't something I feel that I can support, no matter what other things they do that I might agree with or might help me.
They don't have to release source for internal forks.
I highly recomment this NASM tutorial for an introduction to x86-64 https://cs.lmu.edu/~ray/notes/nasmtutorial/
They were right about dating
nice. is there any examples of final results what the best it can do?
No longer being updated: https://yclist.com/
That is a really good problem to have.

If you know that is happening with HTTP you can redirect those requests, based upon origin, to a honeypot of your choosing. It’s free traffic you didn’t have to work for to use as you wish without disruption to your business requirements. You can use that traffic to experiment with new features under experimental branding, AB testing, and more.
> are more than weird, they're absurd

They’re a consequence of subsets being more complicated to talk about than the set itself.

Real numbers are weird compared to naturals because the indescribable ones match to subsets with infinite complexity. But functions on the real numbers are similarly large compared to the reals themselves — because they can have any subset of reals as their output, including infinitely complex ones.

> This ought to imply a one-to-one correspondance, but I'm certain I can't defend that argument either.

The interval is like a fractal: between any two points is a full copy of it. And for any prefix there’s a lot more “and then the tail is infinitely weird” than coherent tails.

> So saying the Reals apply to reality probably says something very weird about determinism too.

Math is a model.

Nothing we compute can’t be don’t purely over computable numbers — but you simplify a lot of proofs if you work in the space where every convergent sequence has a limit, then just approximate. Including proving that approximations work nicely.

You’re not making a claim about reality; you’re simplifying your mathematical machinery by packing all of the badness into a few technical axioms about induction — and then just shrugging because Banach-Tarski paradoxes are probably unphysical and purely a construction of the model.
Its not support. They quite literally are the military industrial complex
Am using that for more than half a year now, very happy with it. The update process to get a new version is a mess though, with the update notification popping up four or more times usually.
I don't believe gaben is the head of EA.
I like CitizenM, the only negative is a lack of kettle in the room.
This will come in handy to be able to perform the Riker manoeuvre:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=lVIGhYMwRgs
How happy are you with the results?The execution is great, but I feel the idea didn't really validate well. Every single sample ended up with pictures like this: (https://hotel.trvcdn.com/380/de/800024805/700034633/nh-colle...). While I'm impressed at how accurately you can detect chairs with wheels, that doesn't seem to be an indicator of an ergonomic workspace. Quite frankly, I would have preferred (and been fine with) sitting on the bed with my laptop in every hotel I clicked on.
it is 23% of total energy. if you consider only acceleration energy, it will be much larger percentage, probably 80% (as in electric cars).
You have new time flexibility you have not enjoyed for years. Do with it as you will to do that which you could not before.
So to my understanding, this work reproduces DeepSeek R1's reinforcement learning mechanism in a very small language model.

The AI gets "rewards" (like points) for doing two things correctly:

Accuracy : Getting the right answer. For example, math answers must be in a specific format (e.g., inside a box) so a computer can easily check them. For coding problems, test cases verify if the code works.

Format : Using the <think> and <answer> tags properly. This forces the AI to organize its responses clearly.

So in this case, the training program can extract the model's answer by parsing <answer> tag. We can eval the answer and evaluate if it's correct or not. If it's correct give reward, else: no reward.

Create N such answers from a single question, create N reward array. This is enough for the RL algorithm to guide the model to be more smart.
I've built a KNX house about 10 years ago and I'm still quite happy. Let me share some experience:

Having the light switch on the smartphone does not make it any smarter, just more complex.

The following automations are the most valuable for me:

- automatic blinds. Go down when too much sun hits the facade, go down when dark outside, go up with too much wind.
No concern leaving for work, and coming back to an overheated living room (no AC needed). But still automatically collect the direct sun in winter/spring.

- motion sensors, turn on lights when dark and motion in the room, every room

- night mode - low level motion-activated light in all bedrooms, corridor and bathroom. No automatic lights in bedroom, orientation lights on, night light sockets on, blinds down

This brought me to rarely touching a button/switch, twice a day, maybe?

And then there is toys

- blinds can fully close when room is empty, but go to half tilted with presence, angles following the sun, for maximum natural light without direct sun

- TV lowers the blinds behind that would give a reflection

- opening the terrace door opens the blinds and turns off indoor lights, to not attract mosquitos (idk if that even helps)

- shower motion sensor turns ventilation on high

- some sockets go on/off for Christmas lights

- logging of appliances, water, ventilation, heating.

I like that the low level stuff in KNX does not need/have a central hub. But the higher level requires extra smarts. I plan to migrate those to Home Assistant this year.
I travel extensively for work. Where are you guys staying that doesn’t have a basic desk and chair with outlets and stuff ready to go? Even the most basic Marriott property has a totally comfortable workspace in every room
really? how close were you living? i lived for years just 3 houses over from the tracks and never even smelled the trains. definitely heard them tho
Dunno. That's what one project I worked on called it. Forking code on GH, pulling as submodules and maintaining it (most repos were unmaintained for years).
Who says we're in agreement?
The best way I found: have a self-improvement mentality. Improve yourself. Work on your body. Your health. Eat a really good diet. Lift heavy weights. Do some running. Join a club. Learn something new.

When you improve yourself, you become more attractive and you feel better about yourself.
I gave Zed a try, and it seems great! The only problem is that I can't seem to get GPU acceleration working on my laptop (Thinkpad x220 running Debian), which negates the performance benefit Zed has over other editors. I know I'm in a slim minority of people with this problem, but I can't be alone. Ordinarily I use vscode on my desktop in my dayjob, and vim on my Thinkpad if I'm on the move. Using vim over vscode extends the battery life by hours. Thinking out loud: How much will using a laptop's GPU for rendering impact the battery usage? Often I need to be able to get at least a few hours usage out of my laptop between charges when traveling.
The train itself was quiet when I rode it from SF to Palo Alto but they were honking the horn almost nonstop… so much for peace and quiet.
> There isn't any plan ...

You will see this pattern these days - people insisting they are helpless, as if that's valid belief or behavior or communication. I don't know how it became normalized, but it's false, and it's highly irresponsible.

You need courage, planning, preparation, and leadership.
Thanks! Vijaye
Building Ethical Tech: A Non-Profit Against Digital Addiction
Do sports.
You're right... I can't find it by scrolling. I thought this site was all algorithmically ranked? Are there people throttling material critical of SV and/or other topics?

By the by, is it possible to see where a post is (or isn't) in the numbered list from within the post?
It can be a even real mutual feeling but still there is massive added value in such praise for both giver and receiver. Depends on how its done obviously.
Did you do anything to retrain the model, or just use it out of the box?
If you want to design your own language, you might want to start with IParse Studio, an interactive online parser that parses input according a grammer at every keystroke returning a parse tree, if the input can be parsed according the grammar.

Once you have the grammar, you can use it with IParse developed in C++, which produces an abstract parse tree.

IParse has a build-in scanner for C like terminals, which are now used in many languages. You can implement your own scanner. IParse also has an unparser, which allows you to generate pretty printed output with just some annotations in the grammar.
I travel extensively for work, and in Europe this is a real Problem. I stayed in Steigenberger Hotels in a "Business Suite" that does not had a chair and a desk. Marriot properties like moxy for instance are guaranteed to have no desk in the room.
> Certainly mainstream media was actively discounting any argument that this level of disruption was likely.

Where have you been seeing that? The media I've been reading for a year has been anticipating and discussing it. Plus, you've watched this guy and his movement for 8 years, and the GOP for many years before that. How could you not anticipate it? Remember Project 2025 - they wrote it out for you.

People have really put their heads in the sand.
They unionized, but only one club, and that one went bust. All the other strip clubs were owned by one guy, who's dead now. The SF strippers eventually won the gig worker pay lawsuit in 2022, but the class action settlement terms are not great.[1]

[1] https://sfbscsettlement.com/
No, the purpose of these is to progress a nationalist agenda that advances a political goal. This is achieved by repeating the lie that these policies are harmful to members that aren't in these groups. Harming the people involved is a second order effect of these changes and not the primary goal (at least for some / most people). Most people that are aligned with these objectives are either ignorant of the harm or at best indifferent to it compared to the harm they perceive DEI policies do to those not in the minority groups.

To be clear I believe those perspectives are abhorrent, but they have an understandable genesis that's based on a real fear that has been stoked for political gain.
> In late February 1974, Hampton and a DEA informant known as Hutton were playing pool at the Pud bar in St. Louis when Hampton noticed the needle marks on Hutton's arms. He said he needed money and could obtain heroin to sell. Hutton responded that he could find a buyer. After the conversation, he called his handler, DEA agent Terry Sawyer, and reported the proposal.

It was under his own will, the DEA just supplied him the means to do so.

It's basically as if I was in a seedy bar and spot a pistol on an undercover agent, and I tell them I know an easy spot to rob near the bar. Then the undercover agent gives me the pistol, asking for 20% of the take. It only turns into entrapment if I was talking about money problems and the undercover agent would have told me robbing a nearby convienence store could be an easy solve to my money troubles.
UAE Etihad Rail to Launch High-Speed Train 350 km/h from Abu Dhabi to Dubai
Is this perhaps why Build Engine used arrays, rather than arrays of struct? Organising things columnwise rather than rowwise, like an OLAP engine? https://fabiensanglard.net/duke3d/code_legacy.php
If I want a thing badly enough to make it happen for myself and others such that I make a code change, that's orthogonal to whatever others are paying each other for around that code. So long as I don't later lose access to that code, why care? I'm all for avoiding contributing to ventures that are harmful in some way, but I don't think somebody making money as a side effect is harmful.

The alternative would be to presume that I have some kind of ownership over it by having contributed to it--and I'm a bit allergic to the idea that code can be owned.
Complicit in what? Which outlets? What did they do?
The tech owners seem to have gone the other way with their votes (few) and money (big).
Sorry you're going through this :( I will be in a similar situation myself, planning on burrying myself in some pet projects combined with going out to venues with lots of people (and I dont usually do the social thing) such as concerts or shows. Skip the bar scene to avoid hitting the sauce out of depression, and maybe enjoy some music and just smile at everyone (even when you dont feel like smiling). Research suggests that the physical act of smiling can elevate your mood. Good luck, you got this!
> Organization on song within album within artist within genre helped me remember and relate to it.

I prefer to listen to full albums, but that I can do easily on Apple Music (Spotify is the same I think). And I can ask the player to play albums in a certain order. Is that what you're talking about? I don't see how "streeaming" made this impossible, it's just much easier actually.
I wonder how good Gpt and Claude could do it. What would be the computational cost difference?
My best leaders have been those who "share their Legos", so to say. That don't hoard information, but instead step aside and let others take on more responsibility.

My first tech lead when I started working had a great reputation. Everyone in the company knew him. I looked up to him. He knew everything! Whatever feature I worked on and needed to ask details about our integration partner, he could answer. Only later did I realize it was more because he had put himself in the middle, than it actually being helpful. I was the one working on something, but he was the one going to all meetings and talking with others. It made it harder for me, never being directly involved. Maybe it made him feel more useful, enjoying being the goto-guy etc?

Then I got a new tech lead, and she was the one that made me realize what a manager could be. She encouraged me to own the stuff I was working on completely, and joined meetings more as a backup for me but wanted me to be the main point of contact. Instead of being the middleman of everything, she instead enabled me and mentored me.

So I've always aimed to be like her. Now that I'm at 10 yeo experience, can I enable those "under" me and let them learn by allowing them to take on some of my responsibility? It's a constant conscious decision, because the default is to keep feeling important.
dude
what
how do you have so much free time
my lazy ass just has ublock origin with some lists enabled that my even more techbro help me set up and it automatically stops me from visiting suspicious websites
this feels like way too much work
This whole cookie banner situation is a disaster. Companies know that you will not accept their cookies and have decided to use the "legitimate interest" loop hole. So if you select reject all cookie, the legitimate interest ones are not rejected unless you go an uncheck them manually.

https://old.reddit.com/r/mildlyinfuriating/comments/1cn306c/...

Here is an example of what I am talking about, I think some companies are catching on and hiding it better but those soulless marketers will find anyway to track you.

What can you do about it? Poison their data.

https://adnauseam.io/
It's not that easy to find their play.

First and foremost, guide visitors with a popup alert or a banner that you only conduct legitimate business through example.com.

Did you buy used/old/expired domain? Any patterns you can see or a random increase in traffic out of nowhere? What about your competitors?

A 301 redirect isn't a bad thing unless someone has the knowledge to turn it into something bad.
Maybe anxious, but confused? You know it's coming. Also, if you make a plan and are prepared, you should be much less anxious.

> This is among the most unemphatic posts I've seen on HN.

I think we need to stop empathizing with people acting like victims in this situation. The danger and stakes far outweigh their personal emotions. People have a reponsibility to stand up and act.
> What does it mean to reproduce DeepSeek R1-Zero?

means it's reproducible
I use JS to record the amount of visitors (technically pageviews) that reached the end of an article on my blog to get a sense for completion rate. Surely that is not too much?
A friend was doing her post doc in Switzerland (still Europe but of course an outlier). She got some job offers in top pharma companies in the UK. Her notional salary was lower than her post doc one, and tax would have been higher.

She passed.
Drones don't need to be anywhere near the size of fighter jets to carry the same payload. But meanwhile a single fighter jet is going to do nothing against a swarm of 100 drones that are 1/10th the size and 1/100th the cost since there's no need to train a pilot for 10 years and they can forego many safety systems designed for human pilots.

Then there's a whole range of medium to low speed drones which again just overwhelm an infantry force. Or attach C4 and fly them kamikaze into ships. How do you guarantee you can shoot down 1000 drones in time when only one of them needs to succeed to do massive damage.
Sounds like the early days of the web, when cookies weren’t widely used.

User sessions were created with a URL query parameter, like `?sessionid=`, and every page would pick up the sessionid and include it in every link on the page.
You should remove pictures that contain multiple office chairs, i saw a lot of pictures that got properties marked as postive beeing their business centers or conference rooms.
My friend was not smart as you, and religiously typed password on a fake Amazon website link clicked from an SMS promising a refund on recent purchase. Stopped only when it asked for 2FA code because there was no 2FA setup.
They've waited for an occasion when a price as high as this night be possible. Meaning: Their valuation was generally lower.
I see people mentioning neovim "breaking" and to this day I have no idea what everyone is talking about. I have a very customized neovim setup, update almost every day, and quite literally have never experienced a single thing breaking.
Async is only a performance detail and using a degorary term as "pop-blink IDE" to refer to the choice to include async is wrong.

I've been using Neovim since it forked and it has always offered a Vim-like experience, it's just that Neovim has given you more options.

Maybe that's why some think it's too "blinky" as it's possible to turn it into a blinky IDE if you really want to because it's more capable (and some do).
Battery Manufacturing 2030: Collaborating at Warp Speed [pdf]
Do you mean they won't at least check your professed name and address?
Ask HN: How to write consistently engaging tech content?
I'm a solo dev working on an AI code generation tool. Two of my recent blog posts hit the HN front page, generating great technical discussions and helping me refine my thinking.

What I've learned: technical depth + personal experience resonates, controversial takes spark meaningful debates, and honest writing about failures draws thoughtful responses.

For those who write technical content: How do you balance technical depth with accessibility? What separates consistent writers from one-hit wonders? How do you choose topics worth deep exploration vs trending discussions?

Curious to hear from both writers and readers—what makes you return to a technical blog? What makes you close the tab?
I'd breathe it as I biked alongside. Maybe prevailing wind helped your air quality.
It's true that there are minor differences but 99% of the experience is the same, with Vimscript and Vim plugins alike.
Between single use aluminum/lithium-air batteries, a proper sensor suite, and the performance of that F1 follow drone I think a proper $20,000 drone would be much more useful for the US assuming the costs are under control. They could conceivably get significantly better range than artillery and use AI (hand waving a lot here) for target selection to make up for the smaller warhead and 4x cost.

With the right combination of hardware and software, drones could become an incredible general purpose weapons including anti-tank, loitering and mine-like anti-personnel, RF missile, and so on.

$500-1000 drones might be useful in saturation attacks but most of that cost will be eaten up by the warhead. The drones won’t be very useful unless they’re hunter seeker style with small charges and a lot of intelligence (just like the $20k drone) for target selection. I don’t think US doctrine can support them otherwise (the vehicle to deploy them will cost 1000-10000x anyway). These classes of drones work much better for a country like Ukraine in a total war on home soil.
Theoretically, using fractionals as list labels requires unbounded amounts of memory to store the fractions. In practice that is extremely limitted. But the difference becomes really a problem. If you are not just assigning ordered labels to a collection, but if you want to use these labels directly as array indices to store the elements. That would be a more literal modelling of the library sorting problem.