skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Germany has no history in building such robots

Germany was leading in the industrial robots with KUKA until they sold the company to China: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KUKA
Please help me understand a $1500 lamp...
The End is akin to an inside joke or maybe a pun. You cannot finish a sandbox game, so Notch deliberately added a dimension that you have to go out of your way for, that is difficult to find, unless someone tells you or you read about it. The End dimension isn't meant to fit in the game. It's meant to subvert the idea of a sandbox game.

You can say "I've reached the end of Minecraft" and it is true by the letter of the words, but untrue by the spirit of the words. Beating the Ender Dragon does not mean you finished all the content in Minecraft, since there is content even beyond the Ender Dragon.
It's really interesting, in the UK I don't think we did (but I later studied Physics at university) - but we did have Further Maths which covered more advanced mathematics.

Also your project is incredible btw, maybe look into robotics too.
Lol, you can shitpost anything about any politician in the USA. Hang any flag on your car, house etc. and you will be fine. Try the same in China.
A conformant implementation can make a non-reentrant function actually safe under the hood for people that call into it erroneously. Unfortunately, there is no way to do this for getenv/setenv, because of the API they expose (specifically, when environ is accessed directly).
Peppol is a not-for-profit entity, but there are already 400+ authorized server providers.

Any provider can be paying 2k per year to operate, but can service millions of invoicing entities so the cost per-invoice can be effectively very low.
For that you write to /proc/self/comm, that's where top gets it from.
So if you want to install windows on this, do you have to add some secure bios feature? Is it possible to have access to that without big license fees?
Except for those times when you're facing off against creatures that can keep track of your saccades, as to move only during the brief moments your brain is ignoring input from your eyes.
Does anyone use gRPC-Web? What do you use it for and how would you rate your experience with it?
I love the direction, especially including s3 and Postgres support natively - it makes a ton of sense for this to exist as an alternative to the “build your own framework” status quo

This is the standard in every web framework like Rails and Laravel, and the JS ecosystem will really benefit from this. The next steps are migration and schema management and a better out of the box testing story (w/ nice way to setup factories)
The biggest hypocrite to ever exist
Looks great indeed. Unfortunately without local LLM support it's a nogo for my company. :(
What, in your mind, is the "product" here? The one that's been discontinued?
The project is outstanding but the fact that you've documented everything AND did a video about it speaks volumes about what you'll achieve if you keep at it
There is way too much marketing and "evangelism" around PWAs that it's hard to pin down exactly what they are or what they want the term to encompass.
Tip from an experienced EE: try to avoid middle-men recruiters at all cost. Go straight to the company you want to work for. Or better yet in your case: start your own company :p
Where does it say it is done by ByteDance? I would definitely use it it is really done by ByteDance... Couldn't find any information of ByteDance on the page though.
Sounds like you expect some heavy wars in near future.
> 1) q day isn't coming.

How come? Experts predict something like 5-10 years max.

> 5) realised value from crypto trading incurs tax.

Plenty of jurisdictions have 0% crypto tax.
Click bait title? GLibC is very clear about what is and what is not thread-safe. I looked at the article: They fell victim to the classic getenv()/setenv() trap. This has been blogged about many times. If you look at the man page for setenv():

Ref: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/setenv.3.html

... it clearly says: "MT-Unsafe"

Also, there is a whole section about get/set env thread safety here (under "Other safety remarks -> env"):

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/attributes.7.html
Just wait until OpenAi releases their Santa.
My experience with nightmares has largely been that a part of my subconscious is trying to conduct the dream in an "exciting" direction, to engender thrill on a par with a carnival ride .. but then it slips or gets out of hand and turns into a spiral of self-fulfilling terror instead.
I feel like ruminating on that process some during waking time has helped my dream producing instincts to instead steer away from unnecessary sources of fear often before I even perceive (during the dream) that things might have been about to get scary (though I'm often able to assess that pattern after the fact).
So tired of such news
> framework specific plugins (like the Vue SFC compiler)?

They have a plugin api, but honestly I don't like the sound of "framework-specific plugins". It is because of this, all front-end frameworks are now a mini compiler (inside a bundler/compiler) and being too comfortable now to come up with new wacky syntaxes. I prefer frameworks to just be frameworks and being able to write normal typescript.
As the token Trump supporter on HN, let me give you what I think's going on. I think they are doing an ideological purge. They want to get rid of anyone promoting transgender science. I think RJK JR. wants to get rid of anyone he thinks is against his MAHA agenda.

They want to get rid of any pandemic scaremongering too. Peter Hoetz said that Bird Flu will start once the trump administration takes office for example.[1]. Hoetz who is a major figure in the vaccine research industry said that "starting January 21st we've got some big stuff coming down the pike starting with H5N1..." and after the Fauci pardon anything is possible.

The bird flu outbreak had been behind a lot of food inflation. I wouldn't put it past people on the radical left who want to hurt the Trump administration to hype the bird flu pandemic to drive up food prices through mass culling of livestock.

[1] https://x.com/TaraBull808/status/1865026704504426860?t=hZnEk...
You can just patch Windows to remove the check. It's not like any critical components of Windows are encrypted.
I use similar standing lights with diffusers in every non-door corner, and I agree that the quality of light matters, though that doesn't mean it has to be expensive. I used E27 bulbs with RA 95, only 1521 lumen each but the light is much better than the 2500 lumen bulbs I had before. They were very cheap at a discount store (Action in the Netherlands). I use a remote to turn the whole group in a room on.
No, Turing had precisely that approach of feeding the machine with learning material in mind[1], but you have to build a machine apt to consume generic knowledge body before you throw at it anything.

https://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/9085/1/SterrettBringingUpTu...
Twitter, Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit, etc are all social networks; they are not specialized communities like HN is. It sounds like you're looking for a smaller specialized community moreso than a big social network.

That said, a social network's home page is rarely representative of the value most people get out of it, that's down to the networks and curation you set up yourself. I mean open up Youtube in an anonymous profile. It's all caps football reporting, all caps "challenges" from influencers, Russian, shorts of double-cropped old videos with 50m views, music videos of people unknown to me, etc. Nothing I'm interested in, and yet I frequent youtube when I'm signed in.
> We can't do it because people won't do it.

This logic is at the root of almost everyone who has been complicit in evil through history. It would once have been said about the abolition of slavery, gay rights, etc. It is a lazy attitude that's entirely self-justifying. Change is often opposed primarily by the great mass of people who use this same logic, in spite of them recognising that the change would be good.
There has to be some sort of nuance regarding why this seemingly simple fix hasn't been made yet. Changing from crashing to blocking doesn't seem like a big breaking change.
I got burned out multiple times by Google's product discontinuation (Tango, Stadia, Glass)

Not going to jump into this anytime soon.
My biggest boons was adding a tuneable LED strip along the back side of my desk, which softly lights up the wall behind my monitors, and getting a Colorimeter.

The colorimeter in particular has been great - most monitors come eye-searingly bright out of the box, and with a white point nowhere near optimal - I calibrate all three of my displays (MBP + 2 LG 4K 27" monitors) to 6500k, 120cd/m2 which for me is tolerable and leaves my eyes not feeling so tired at the end of the day.
yes, that's what I had imagined, but magnified tenfold
> a bug where bun add would not respect the spacing and indentation in your package.json. Bun will now preserve the indentation of your package.json, no matter how wacky it is

I find this entry pretty funny. Who even asks for this and what makes they think it's worth writing code for.
AI Dungeon was the text equivalent of the Minecraft thing in TFA. I still remember the distinct feeling I had after getting immersed in the interactive story experience for an hour - for the rest of the day, I felt like I woke up from an intense fever dream.
This is inauguration week and a lot of things are happening. Many of those things impact tech. Last week my BlueSky was 10% politics and now it’s 100% politics, if you define stuff like “it is very bad that the CDC can no longer communicate about H5N1 infection data” to be politics.
From its documentation [1] it looks a lot like a parceljs replacement [2], i.e. a zero config bundler which processes and bundles the dependencies in .html pages. So great for simple websites, not for replacing an entire Vite stack.

[1] https://bun.sh/docs/bundler/fullstack

[2] https://parceljs.org
Write once, publish everywhere. your personal site should be the source of truth
No, SAP is German software. And there are many other software companies in Germany, albeit with much less publicity.
The thing about insurance is that the reason you purchase it is for managing tail events. And the only way to know if you are satisfied with your insurance company is to experience a tail event and see how your insurance company behaves. If you develop an expensive to manage chronic illness, is your insurance company prompt in paying claims? Does it try to deny all of them and require you to hire an attorney to get them to pay anything at all? Does it turn out that much of the treatments you need for recovery were never covered by insurance at all? And even if it is paying - how many hours a week do they expect you to spend submitting and resubmitting claims and calling various doctors to collect more information and submit more and more paperwork?
Huh? Does that negate the missing democracy, the political distrust and the political censorship within your country?

I am happy for you and your flags.

However I didn't claim that china is more "free" just that the US definitely isn't seen as that from the outside anymore. It's not always a direct competition
> I can't search focus:outline-none without finding everything that has 'focus:outline-none'

Would a regex not work? Something like <button[^>]*?focus:outline-none
So.. Meta has Meta Horizon OS, which feels quite inaccessible to non-corpos AFAIK, and now we have Android XR. Is it more accessible? I was working with Razer back in the day (as a third party contributor, not part of the team) for Razer OSVR and that was very exciting. They shut that down though.

So, what I'm asking is, could someone do the equivalent of the Open Source Laptop[1] but for XR?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42797260
FilmAgent – Multi-Agent Movie Framework
FilmAgent is a multi-agent collaborative system for end-to-end film automation in 3D virtual spaces. FilmAgent simulates key crew roles—directors, screenwriters, actors, and cinematographers, and integrates efficient human workflows within a sandbox environment.

Gives users the necessary controllability on the creative process of making movies in a 3D set Unity environment.
More valuable for production story telling or story boards before final expensive shots are made

Sora and other video models are good for short video takes, perfect for idea vision tests for prototyping. This works best after prototyping and into pre-production or early production stage of a movie
The announcement is a bit lacking in detail. What are they actually announcing here beyond doing something related to XR?

I talked to some IOS developers recently doing an app with some AR features. They were doing things with lidar and indoor maps on the iphone. I asked them if they were working on an Android version as well (I have a pixel 6 phone) and they told me that they tried but that the Android APIs are a bit limited for the types of things they were trying to do. Also, there don't seem to be a lot of Android phones with lidar.

It seems Google does have some catching up to do here.
Also loved the detachable keyboard (which has me fantasize about a detachable screen as well + external hdmi/displayport, as I hate the working positions I end up in with a laptop, so it'd be nice to be able to get a more comfortable setup in a hotel room etc. that still packages up to a laptop.
"Modern" goto (well, there aren't many modern languages with goto, but anyway) is semi-structured. Most importantly, it's local: you cannot jump into or out of subroutines, which was Dijkstra's major peeve. Using goto for backwards jumps is also usually discouraged post-Dijkstra.
>> environment related bug on linux, which is mysteriously less a problem on other unix's.

> How do you figure?

From https://illumos.org/man/3C/putenv:

> The putenv() function can be safely called from multithreaded programs
> but at runtime it should "just work"

Maybe when it doesn't use WASM and there's proper integration. Otherwise it's just like npm and people still need to look for alternatives.
'Rising star': Europe made more electricity from solar than coal in 2024
Honestly, there is no easy way. It was partially strategic and partially luck. I started down this path in 2016. The only actionable advice I can give is start taking on projects with greater scope, impact and that is closer to dealing with the “business”. Work on your soft skills and presentation skills.

My favorite book is “The Geek Leaders Handbook”

2016 - I chose a job that would give me a chance to lead my first green field major implementation from scratch over one that paid more. But I would have just been pulling tickets off the board. I was first exposed to AWS here. But “consultants” did all of the AWS setup. After I started learning AWS, I realized that they were just a bunch of old school operations people. I thought I could be a better consultant since I knew software development and could learn cloud.

2018 - this happened

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37446115

2020 - a job at AWS ProServe fell into my lap

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38474212

2023 - After getting Amazoned, I got a full time job at a 3rd party consulting company doing the same thing.

2024 - left there and got another job as a “staff software architect” at another consulting company.

And this is what I do now.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42709059
Funny enough, I never really needed these tricks. Or I guess, I do have one? It's when I realize the events are scripted. I don't know why, but many of my dreams are perfectly sensical and linear, and sometimes I notice and hijack them. What I can do with them tho, depends on how close I am to waking up.

Saddest one was when I realized I was walking my dead dog. She was actually exhibiting behaviors I know she had been used to have, but not ones I had consciously remembered much when thinking about her after her death. I lingered on that one a bit. Still, dreams are dreams, and there was some weirdness, and I knew them for what they were. But that time, I did not fight the script.
In French 0 is singular. Plurals are complicated. See https://www.unicode.org/cldr/charts/42/supplemental/language....
I'm sure Canadians are feeling real safe with the threats of imminent invasion.

I live in scandinavia and I can tell you people aren't feeling particularly safe about USA not going to invade.

(I don't think they'll do it for real… but then again I also didn't think Putin would go into Ukraine for real so, don't take my work as gospel)
Here is the post, after a bit of adjustment (using O1) for SEO and product placement.

https://blog.wonderpod.ai/posts/2025/from-local-to-global-mu...
The problem is that with bootstrap I have card, table, etc. With tailwind I have an unreadable alpabet soup when I am not a designer but a developer and am not familiar with tailwind.
You can shitpost but the algorithm will make sure it doesn't get read :)
In that case, yes, guilty people get clemency. Innocent people don't.
Thanks for the links! I should have researched a little more before replying.

It actually mentions HMR at the bottom of the docs, and I see plugins are already available. So while it can't currently replace my Vite stack for most projects, it seems like it eventually could.

I'm not sure how I feel about this sort of coupling in general, but for small projects it could be very convenient (as you mention).
Where is London's most central sheep?
If the overnight success of RedNote proves anything, it's that actually quite a lot of people want that.
> Historically, we avoided this to maintain a separation of concerns, but it's puzzling why some prefer reintroducing similar methods. Is it just to save a few keystrokes?

In bigger projects, if we start looking at the amount of files one has to deal with, Tailwind becomes very appealing.
We've went through the regular `.css` route but then you have weird names, and, potentially, duplications or even conflicts.
`css modules` is an option but you've now essentially duplicating the number of files that you have for each component / page.
`sass` or `less` essentially bring the problems from `css modules` and regular `.css` into one.

I don't inherently like or dislike Tailwind (although I very much started by absolutely disliking it) but you feel its value in a project with 200+ files composed of components and pages
I do the same, got a few IKEA ones and placed them in all rooms and table/floor lamps. Now it gives me a lot of flexibility on how I want my lights to look and feel
Ah, I'm always looking for new ones, but it doesn't look like it supports SSML. Most engines have trouble with things like postal codes, names, and other implicit linguistic rules. Take the example

> Melania Trump's zip code is 20001.

It says "Melaynia Trump's zip code is twenty-thousand one". With SSML, you can tell the engine the correct pronunciation and to say a string of numbers digit-by-digit. Spelling proper nouns differently to trick it into pronouncing it correctly works until it doesn't.

Being able to tell it to pronounce "Melania" like [ˌməˈlɑːn.jə] or [%m@"lA:n.j@] and tweak other aspects of the synthesis with SSML is, in my opinion, an important part of a commercial speech synthesis offering.

I wonder how much effort is needed to make these engines work with SSML. Kokoro+SSML would be awesome.
I still think for the most part the WHO's actions during COVID were all made in good faith, even if mistakes were made.

The WHO being outside politics is good, it means it can focus on health/science and not worry about appealing to electorates.

I think Trump has a point though regarding China's contributions, China isn't a poor country but the WHO doesn't really have any way of forcing it to pay more.
Finetuning, as I understand it, is mostly laborious and mostly very boring and exhausting work that is not appealing to many engineers. It can be done by people who have some skills in Python or similar language and who have some background in statistics.

OTOH to build the infra for LLMs there's much more stuff involved and it's really hard to find engineers who have the capacity to be both the researchers and developers at the same time. By "researchers" I mean that they have to have a capacity to be able to read through the numerous academic and industry papers, comprehend the tiniest details, and materialize it into the product through the code. I think that's much harder and scarcer skill to find.

That said, I am not undermining the fine-tuning skill, it's a humongous effort, but I think it's not necessarily the skillset problem.
A disappointment as this is yet another wrapper around VSCode. It doesn't change/re-invent the current paradigms of writing code.

Effort would have been much better spent on getting AI auto-complete "merged" with LSP. But who is listening? Pretty much everyone these days think they can plug an LLM and have their life issues sorted out.
I am going to do this once, but not again. Please pay attention to it. You are not just wrong, but failing to demonstrate an understanding of the actual topic being discussed. I can't say whether you actually have it or not, but your responses do not demonstrate this. I have dealt with plenty of people on this site who say things that are factually incorrect, many of whom have argued with me when I do so. You are not doing that; rather you are not even understanding what I am saying.

The article specifically mentions that the authors consulted the disassembly to see what was in x20. I know it is a general purpose register. They know it is a general purpose register. This knowledge is completely irrelevant: they read the code, they matched it against the actual source, they can confirm that at the time of crash x20 contains what they said it contains. The compiler optimizations have already run. They can't change anything anymore. That you mentioned this shows that you do not follow the actual order of events here.

envp, similarly, is in the process of being operated on in the crashing code. The authors grabbed its size from some random context at the time of the crash. The fact that it is not actually stored in the array itself is completely irrelevant to the fact that its numeric value was present in the crash dump. Obviously, some code that operated on it had computed the value and stashed it, which is a completely natural and expected thing for this code to do.

Finally, nobody cares about setenv across processes. The article didn't talk about this. It's completely irrelevant to mention this, and in fact there is another comment further down (which you may not have read, I'm ok with that) that also has the same confusion and it belies a poor grasp of what the actual problem is.

You can see that I am forced to do significantly more work than you to respond to what specifically is the problem here. It looks like you are pattern matching on specific words and then regurgitating your knowledge on it, whether it is relevant or not. When it's not, it's essentially just spam; when it is you fail to actually take into account the content that is actually being discussed. When I'm talking about how I almost got run over by a driver on their phone you are not welcome to step in and start talking about how a lot of hit-and-runs involve drunk drivers. I wasn't talking about a hit-and-run, and I just told you the person was on their phone. Somehow you completely missed that and kept talking about what you wanted to mention, like if you gave the gist of the conversation to someone else and asked them for their response on it and then pasted that here without checking to see if it was relevant or not. Don't do that.
I despise Python's tooling and never touch it willingly.

That said, Python's 'mistake' also made it one of the most used languages ever. For nearly 2 decades, you could just type `python` in terminal and get rolling, and that was invaluable.

The only real 'mistake' that Python did was breaking backwards compatibility so spectacularly that single greatest feature was rendered useless.