skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what I'd hoped to find when I clicked on the link.

Just today I had a discussion with a friend of mine, who is diagnosed with ADHD and currently trying out Elvanse (kind of similar to Adderall), and he was adamant about not wanting to stay on it in the long term. He insisted that it can't be the correct answer, because of how much it 'removed' him from feeling like himself, plus all the negative side effects (e.g. higher risk of cardiovascular diseases).
I countered that for some 'conditions', medication just is the correct way to handle it, and so I wouldn't be so quick to rule out the possibility that long-term use of these medications is actually the best way forward (though don't get me wrong, I wouldn't push anyone to use this stuff either-- I'm just hesitant when it comes to blanket statements like 'this can't be the answer').

But that's precisely where more data would be needed. What has the better outcome, for most people? Treating your ADHD with amphetamines, (temporarily) raising your quality of life, but risking damaging your body or brain? Or trying to make due without it, if the situation is at least somewhat manageable with other means such as yoga, meditation etc, and going easier on your body, but possibly never reaching the level of 'focused functioning' and presumably associated lower levels of stress that you might have with the medication?
The argument isn’t “CRTs are better”. You’re right — they’re not. The argument is that pixel art from that era was designed around the specific limitations of CRTs, and takes advantage of the specific way that CRTs would mess with the pixels.

This is similar to what happened with electric guitars — you can make cheap amps with barely any distortion these days, but that sucks horribly for playing music composed around the presence of distortion. E.g. amp distortion tends to add a bunch of harmonic content that makes major/minor triads sound pretty bad, which is why power chords are popular. On the other hand, power chords sound pretty terrible without distortion, because they need that extra harmonic content to sound good!
Vite dev, preview and build scripts make it so stupidly simple that I can’t believe people don’t pull it for all, including the simplest, sites.

Plus I couldn’t imagine developing without TypeScript and hot reloads in 2025.
The overhead and maintenance involved in setting up these home automations have always seemed to spend more time than it saves. I'm not convinced that automatic lighting is better than just flipping a light switch.
They don't give a fuck if its "ok". They are just trying to scrape up some additional ad revenue, like 99% of the rest of the internet.
I never though I would see the day when ADL backed down from condemning a "salute".
This is just showing that AI-building companies have increased market cap.

Is there any evidence that the AI-using companies are also growing (due to the AI usage) and by how much?
That moment when you order several hardware devices, search and flash random firmware from the internet, search countless forums for instructions, spend hours looking at logs in the dumbest html logviewer, just to get a single bit from a switch (this is homeassistant).
You misunderstood:

I'm saying that right wing activist groups can use botnet to pretend to be LGBT, while being hateful and extreme in their views, to the point that "normal" people (who are indifferent about LGBT) become annoyed with "LGBT" to the point of supporting Trump etc.

I'm saying that LGBT groups need to be aware that there is a serious internal threat of people pretending to be LGBT while harassing people who are not against LGBT, but will be.

An alternative explanation is that LGBT people are just a hateful bunch, but I'm trying to argue against that hypothesis.
I completely agree with this. It's hard to not feel like a failure, you don't belong, low motivation, etc. when other people constantly reinforce this idea with both their words and their actions.

I think a lot of this fuels the substance abuse issues in ADHD as well. I have always spent too much time playing video games, doom scrolling, etc.. It's all just an escape. But I think many do not understand -- I, and perhaps many others, escape from this world because I do not belong.

Treatments for ADHD are cute and all, but nothing I have tried has really moved the needle much. At least not for long. There is always a reversion to the mean, and this condition always wins in the end.
ms/frame isn't a speed... it's a delay? maybe a rate?
This is why we didn't actually call it logs as a service, but streams :P I meant to refer to the log abstraction this post talks about, see links therein. Observability events are but one kind of data you may want as a stream of durable records.
Most likely they did something like sign up for "important.g.co" in Workspace, then added the target as a user, then reset that user's password, causing Google to send a real, verified, from-Google message.

They can't control the contents of the message, but they used the gmail "+" feature to cram the "case ID" onto the target email they created the Workspace account for, making that seem real.
Social media is great IF AND ONLY IF you curate your own lists or join groups that group people by interest, insane amount of stuff can be learned!

God help you though if you let the feed use you!
Certainly nodejs and npm getting out of hand was a wakeup call for me, about 15 years ago.

I started to view it has a personal failure when I brought in that first dependency, which meant needing all of the packaging and organization just to use that first package.json, rather than just having plain js loaded from a script tag.
No, it did not cause any issues.
French Newspaper Le Monde Leaves X
Exactly what I was thinking. Now what's the best mutex system we've built? An SQL database.
Hi everyone, this is Long Phan from CAIS. I noticed this thread and wanted to provide you with our perspective on the contest.

The goal was to involve experts from a wide range of fields and disciplines in the development of frontier AI — especially people who might not normally have the chance to participate in this industry. To that end, we consider the contest a great success.

I’m happy to report that we received tens of thousands of submissions, many of them highly competitive. Our participants really rose to the occasion. It’s true that we extended a grace period for submissions, and the intention here was to make the project accessible to the broadest possible group of people. At the same time, the reality is that the vast majority of our prize-winners submitted their questions within the initial deadline.

We appreciate your contributions to Humanity’s Last Exam, and we hope you’ll take pride in your efforts to push this fledgling technology forward.
I'd argue the second one was not followed either. Maybe I'm misunderstanding the article, but I would not take a random "your password has changed" as proof. I would need the caller to send me an actual email from their personal work email address (or ticket system?) with some actual, human communications in it.
This is just pure (somewhat informed) speculation.

ADHD is diagnosed roughly twice as often in men than women, and when diagnosed in women it is much more likely to be of primarily inattentive rather than hyperactive type compared to men. Many suspect ADHD may not actually be rarer in women, but just that the inattentive type is harder to diagnose, and more often never diagnosed- mostly because it is less disruptive to others in school settings.

I speculate that the women that are diagnosed are much more enriched for severe inattentive type ADHD, and I also speculate that inattentive type has a shorter life expectancy than hyperactive type. Just judging from myself, and other adults I know with ADHD: the hyperactive type ones tend to remain really physically active even into old age- unusually so, and the inattentive type tend to have a lot more depression, anxiety, and stress.
I guess it depends on the treatment, but amphetamine based adhd treatment was for me, the fucking devil. It absolutely ruined my life for the 8 years I was on it. Fucked my health up, fucked my personality up, fucked my interpersonal relationships up, etc. But hey I was slightly better at focusing at work. Kinda. When I wasnt habitually dopamine chasing by playing video games or jerking off
> Vendoring means, you fork it, make any modification you want, such as reducing the number of dependencies, but keeping it up to date with upstream is on you.

This is not what vendoring means, this is called forking. Vendoring is just the copy+commit phase, not the modification part.
Please don't run bots on HN.

Edit: thanks!
Definitely an experience that varies with model of bulb and type of network/hub. As I mentioned, I know I bought into one of the more expensive sorts for reasons like knowing that automation starts working again just about as soon as the dumb switch is flipped back on, between a tiny bit of "memory" in the bulb firmware and a reasonably reliable/quick reconnection.

It's not always a seamless system, and it varies so much in actual practice on hardware. I definitely understand why so many prefer smart switches over smart bulbs.

I also know that the silly things I want to do with colors across a day/week push me to wanting fun smart bulbs more than smart switches.

The one thing I really want is covers for some of my dumb switches, and I've seen them for cheap on places like Amazon, but haven't actually bought any or installed them, because I'm also in a situation where I don't really need SO/friend/guest buy-in/confusion-saving having people over so rarely in the last few years.
Apple Brings in New Exec to 'Fix' Siri and Apple Intelligence
> no incoming phone call can ever be trusted.

They can't. And they haven't been for a while. Spoofing phone calls is simply too easy, and nothing is being done to fix that, despite the fact that it puts so many of us at risk. It's not an insurmountable problem, technologically. It is literally a lack of will and outcry from ordinary people, despite how often this fact is used to abuse so many.

Credit Card companies have known this for a long time. My credit card company will call and say "do not call back to this number, call the number on the back of your card and use this reference number".

That should absolutely be the norm at this point.
The compatibility can be solved with macros to toggle it on or off depending on how you're building. C++26 has constexpr sqrt.
> ADHD at its core is a dopamine disorder.

This is still merely hypothetical is it not? I have noticed people home in on dopamine, but no one ever mentions serotonin, glutamate, gaba, and all the other neurochemical systems.

I also thought the biochemical basis for depression has been completely thrown out, is that also not true?
> The blocklists systems can often be over-broad and sneakily include personal beefs, but overall the bluesky norm of "block on sight on first aggressive contact" is having a positive effect against engagement-baiting.

The block system also being being weaponized at the moment. I've personally been added to a "MAGA Trolls", a "Porn Bots", a "Zionist Allies", and a "84 second automobile extravaganza" block-list in the last few days. I even got added to a list because I subscribed to the Listifications [1] service, which is what notifies me about these additions. But all these lists, as well as their creators, have subsequently been banned.

[1] https://bsky.app/profile/listifications.app
Yes, and anyone saying Russia isn’t poor either has not done those things or is blind/deaf or unable to comprehend what those people are saying, or possibly not interested in the truth.
Don't sign your posts!
Geocities is infamous.
"We're a product engineering company " – Engineering strategy at Calm
Meta to Increase Spending to $65B This Year in A.I. Push
When I was in school I had an optional requirement. You had to take one out of 2 or 3 classes to graduate. That was compiler design, which was getting terrible reviews from my peers who were taking it the semester before me, or distributed computing. Might have been a third but if so it was unmemorable.

So I took distributed computing. Which ended up being one of the four classes that satisfied the 80/20 rule for my college education.

Quite recently I started asking coworkers if they took such a class and was shocked to learn how many not only didn’t take it, but could not even recall it being an option at their school. What?

I can understand it being rare in the 90’s but the 00’s and on were paying attention to horizontal scaling, and the 2020’s are rotten with it distributed computing concerns. How… why… I don’t understand how we got here.
Females supposedly tend to go undiagnosed (or diagnosed later) moreso than males
Beyond the "cool" factor I'm with you. I don't know what the benefits would be but I can definitely see it being a pain to maintain and the extra cost in both time and money for running these automation do not seem worth it. I would definitely like to be proven wrong, but I have not seen anything to date.
at some point you risk taking on maintaining the project, which may sound great to some people. i've worked places that bought a company to own a product we used that cost too much in maint contracts. I did cloud SaaS "1 week free demo" platform for that product so our company could recoup the cost of bringing on the maintenance burden in-house. I get the aversion to the risk of using new/untested/fringe products that you may be the only entity that actually can keep it running.

I'm not a "developer". I am a ham. I am not a hamster.
I suspect that the honest outcome will be that platforms where AI content is allowed/encouraged will begin to appear like a video game. If everyone in school is ai-media famous - then no one is. There is most assuredly a market for a game where you are immediately influencer famous, but it's certainly much smaller than the market for social media.
Do you live with other people? Kids? I love being able to quickly turn off all the lights in the house as we leave.
Exam was administered on December 7th 2024, so it is possible this is in the training data but unlikely.

The open source model as worked through the problem step by step (it was R1 so I could read its chain of thought). That could be an elaborate ruse, but also unlikely.
At least the outside of the door is bathed in ultraviolet from outer space.
https://archive.ph/DnFpB
I'm surprised C++ would have anything to say about getenv; mostly it just includes the standard C library via normative reference.
I am starting to come to this same conclusion. What is the point in playing the game if you can't win? If I accomplish all my goals and fulfill my ambitions, then what? I can just be like Ozymandias?
Do you exchange public keys with your non-computer-toucher close friends?
It's been ages since I've done metaprogramming with C++. I had to look this up, since my first reaction was: just use recursion! Yeah, I can see why a for-loop is the preferred way to go here.

Turns out that const-call depth is limited to 512, but by implementation, not by the standard (which is undefined).

https://stackoverflow.com/a/9320911/713831
> I’ve already purchased these TRVs but haven’t had time to configure them yet.

lol. Story of many (most?) of my projects :)
You want to create LLVM alternative and you write it in C?

I'm saying this as someone who uses LLVM daily and wishes that it was written in anything else than C/CPP,

those languages bring so many cons that it is unreal.

Slow compilation, mediocre tooling (cmake), terrible error messages, etc, etc.

What's the point of starting with tech debt?
The "real life" solution of leaving gaps & reindexing is actually my earliest programming memory (as a teenager)/lesson in cleverness, of feeling like I should have been able to come up with a more clever/optimal/~~scalable~~ solution but settling for this awkward 100 200 300 thing. Nowadays I've used that approach like...dozens of times over the decades of real world projects since, and I'm still maintaining that web app I made in 2003, so I'm very glad I never came up with something unduly clever.
You'd need to do a different analysis to decide whether there's a <5% chance of this data being generated by two identical distributions – but if we're not doing that, then we can't conclude that they're different.
I made a similar point a while ago (maybe last year) and there were some pretty good objections to it. Unfortunately I couldn't find that post when I looked for it last night!
Why would you compare only solar to all forms of fossil fuels combined? Surely the proper comparison includes all renewables. Solar+wind+hydro+bio combined for 47% of the EU's electricity generation, fossil fuels for less than 30%. (And the rest is nuclear).

The actual gap is in energy used for heating or transportaion directly, not in the electricity generation.
The technical reasons why Chernobyl exploded when AZ-5 was pressed were only half of the reasons for the disaster.

The other half of the reasons Chernobyl failed were human reasons.

It is very important when analyzing large systematic failures to not leave these things out.
Invite only forums or forums with actual identity checking of some sort. Google and Facebook are in prime position to actually provide real online identity services to other websites, which makes Facebook itself developing bots even funnier. Maybe we'll eventually get bank/government issued online identity verification.
Ironically, on Facebook itself I am only friends with people I actually know in real life. So, most of the stuff I see in my feed is from them.
This is basically the modern "google-driven" development experience as well.
The copy-pasting from SO trope has existed for some time, but it's much worse in the last 5-7 years with the increase of blogspam/LLM generated content on Medium that's SEO'd to the top and effectively just rewriting the "getting started" page of some language/framework/tool/etc. for resume boosting points.

It seems like a lot of the models in ChatGPT and Copilot were trained on that content and in turn tends to produce a lot of dead end solutions for anything that isn't the 90% cases and often leads to more pain than reading documentation and building a solution through iteration/experimentation.
That’s an easily solvable problem for programming. Today ChatGPT has an embedded Python runtime that it can use to verify its own code and I have seen times that it will try different techniques if the code doesn’t give the expected answer. The one time I can remember is with generating regex.

I don’t see any reason that an IDE especially with a statically typed language can’t have an AI integrated that at least will never hallucinate classes/functions that don’t exist.

Modern IDEs can already give you real time errors across large solutions for code that won’t compile.

Tools need to mature.
Everyone runs faster with a knife.
2008: Gold, a new linker, intended to be faster than Gnu LD

2015(?): Lld a drop in replacement linker, at least 2x as fast as Gold

2021: mold, a new linker, several times faster than lld

2025: wild, a new linker...
I am not so sure. I mean everyone is different, but if you ask me, I have been on medication for a decade now. I am somehow worse in terms of productivity, social life, physical health, etc. than I was before starting medication. Of course, my anecdote proves nothing, but I would be surprised if I were alone.
The same Trump that demanded an apology to a bishop for just exercising her own freedom of speech, in her own cathedral, totally in line with what she's supposed to say?

How inconsistent is this?
I'd add canonical link elements to your html and http headers in order to reduce the chances of subversion somehow. The whole thing feels really weird to me.
Another possibility: Does your example.com point to something with an ideological or humanitarian goal?

There was a humanitarian charity I've donated to, and I saw people erroneously linking to the wrong URLs when spreading news of it. (Say, `foobar.org` and `boofar.com` when the charity is at `boofar.org`.)

So, I just bought the URLs and had them redirect to the correct URL, before a bad actor could snap them up.
Angry users react as Meta begins testing ads on Threads in the US and Japan
People with ADHD are involved in more car crashes:

https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/news/research-shows-st...

They are also at higher risk for any type of unintentional injury:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10107297/

I believe that people with ADHD are over-represented in first-responder type careers, which also carries more risk:

https://www.ems1.com/ems-products/fitness-mental-health-well...

And are know to engage in more risky behavior in general:

https://neurolaunch.com/no-sense-of-danger-adhd/

And substance abuse among those with ADHD is much higher than the general population:

https://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/adhd-and-substance-abuse-is-t...
Not an RTOS as is commonly understood but RTIC is nice. I think originally developed for robotics.

https://rtic.rs
if you convince them to use signal that's close enough...
How China's New AI Model DeepSeek Is Threatening U.S. Dominance [video]
But how did they MITM the verification code? Was the first two presented to the attacker, and the rest was presented to the email? Or were they able to MITM the whole email/code and just shared the first two to gain trust?
Fellow HA enthusiast here high fives

I’ve been upgrading my adaptive lighting over the past few days so this is neat timing. I’m taking quite a different approach though. While I do have a script that can be called to set a light to the “right” value (based on a global ideal brightness and kelvin values calculated elsewhere plus params for multiplier and offset) I call that for each light or group from individual room handler automations.

The reason is that every room is different. Besides the obvious off or presence states, what is the brightness of the room? Are the curtains open? Is the TV playing? Is it late at night? Is the vacuum in this room? Do we have guests? The answers are all unique to the room.

So each room handler can figure those things out and call the light set script with parameters that offset the brightness, and in some cases like an interval, nudge the current brightness towards the ideal without fully overriding what someone might have set manually.

Fun stuff :)
I remember automating the lights in my house decades ago (the X10 era!).

The first time I had someone over, I got into bed and hit all-lights-off, only to hear "Hey! I'm in the bathroom and all the lights just went out!"
Couple allegedly tricked AI investors into funding wedding, houses
Reader's Digest is great. Do you have a subscription?
You could, if you wanted to, add 13.47 million sales of 3D World to your chart. That might change some numbers, but not in your favor.

“As of March 2024, Bowser's Fury has sold 13.47 million units worldwide in association with the Switch version of 3D World, making it one of the best-selling games on the console.”
Yeah, still feels like even today Steam could pop up something in this style somewhere when you press a less common button or cause a less common error. Kind of like how Windows would occasionally have even Windows 3.x style dialogs up until last year in Windows 11, and still has a few stragglers from Windows 9x era.
I think this is legit the best implementation of this I've seen. The cinematography you can get from training on videos instead of photos really improves on the default Hunyuan "slow motion" style imo
ISP failed to comply with New York's $15 broadband law–until Ars got involved
It's a disgrace, this really makes US Americans pass for brutal fools.