skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a real double-edged sword to this whole “becoming a ‘better’ software engineer” thing. I remember just hacking stuff together when I was younger with not a care for whether I was doing it right or not. I just wanted to make it work.

I miss that feeling. It doesn’t come around as often now, but I still feel like I move fastest when I can shut off the part of my brain that’s been trained on years of online discourse about right and wrong ways to do things, and just… do them.
Cloyne. I think barrington had been shut down by then?
The big downside that keeps me from using it is that you need to whitelist the contacts you want to be able to call/text, and can’t add new contacts in assistive access mode. Sad, because it otherwise looks perfect as a distraction minimizer.
I will take WFH offer anything, especially forced "team" exercises.

Pay me competitive salary. Allow me to WFH. Spare me all the cheap benefits.
I had one, unfortunately. It was a nice enough upgrade from a Spectrum, but far too late. I really regretted it when all my friends got Amigas and I was stuck in 8 bit land.
It didn't help that they had to do a mass ROM replacement after shipping the launch units.
Open Source Perfume
Yuji looks quite good, thanks. I need to see if I can integrate this with my DMX/Zigbee lighting control.
> and compensation is way less important to them (otherwise they should be making millions in salary given the stakes)

I think I disagree. Doing safety critical does not mean you work 1000x more. Just that you put more care into what you do (you focus on safety vs productivity), have audits and actual processes to ensure quality.
My policy about interacting with a person using a bot is actually the exact same as it is when interacting with someone who writes their own comments. This is actually very convenient because it completely eliminates any arguments about whether or not they are using an LLM or whether I have some sort of "bias" against them. My core argument is this: I treat the content coming out of it as being said by you. In this case the comments were of substandard quality. If the user was writing them by themselves, then the hope is that they will read my message and realize why and improve themselves in the future. If it was done by consulting something else, the idea is that they should reconsider the quality of its output. Either way, they're the one who comes out of it looking poorly.
I had the same experience. I vaped way more than I smoke, and it really is the nicotine that affects me the worst in the mid term. Pouches are expensive here after the tax hike and they make me feel dizzy and the gum makes me sick. I also scarred from a patch (my fault, I was dumb and left it on over a transatlantic and it chemical burned me) and they don't always work for me for some reason. Though they're my go to for when I try to quit.

I think the habit of actually smoking is the hardest for me to kick. The small break is what keeps me going and clears my head, especially during work, and it's hard to replicate that.
Maybe this isn't the right fit, but a company I'm invested in and have advised since its inception is https://app.getriver.io/home

It's built around managing a community, from the perspective of the community manager or head of community. It harnesses the power of hosts, the people who actually make the events happen and captures the free energy in the system of human to human community.

I actually think for your use case it would be perfect. In each town you can crowd source (or directly invite the facebook group admins as hosts) hosts to create events and then run them. The platform started from creating and scaling the All-In Podcast community and now have worked with Tim Ferris, Blueprint/Don't Die, and next week all the events for Utah Tech Week https://app.getriver.io/utahtechweek
They got u there tho,
I'm with you that there's a ton of China hate deliberately stoked by US Govt and media, mostly as a distraction from out problems at home.

But there's nothing to defend about Tiananmen Square
Show HN: Flopsy, a [paid] tool to teach poker players about hand combinations
They have different AWD systems in different vehicles and for some vehicles there is more than one system depending on which transmission you purchased. (At least when there was a choice)

Mine is electrically controlled (and many Subarus are) but it's still connected full time. IME driving other electrically controlled non-full time systems what you feel in those are the electrically controlled clutch packs completely disconnect the rear wheels and the AWD is 100% disabled until the traction control system kicks in. Then you get a brief moment where the car feels out of control until the clutch activates the AWD. The tradeoff is that system that completely disconnects the rear wheels results in those vehicles (E.x. Honda/Toyota) getting much better fuel economy than Subarus as they operate as front-wheel drive almost all the time.

I have never been in any Subaru that behaved that way. And a roller test is not where it matters anyway. Roller tests are contrived. Where you feel the difference between permanent AWD and part-time AWD is medium and high speed situations where the vehicle starts to lose control. Most people will never put any family crossover/SUV into a situation anywhere close to the roller tests or hill ascent tests.

All of this seems to become completely meaningless with EVs being the future.
omg i love nix so much.
one of the German states foundations is responsibility for the Holocaust, which led to the founding of the state of Israel.

There are laws in Germany that make it a crime to condone a crime (forgive, overlook, allow, permit )

Some German courts have ruled that the slogan "between the river and the sea" is condoning the unlawful removal of Israelis or that the slogan is firmly attached to Terrorist Organization Hamas (therefore is by default a criminal statement )

Plenty of people have been fined for chanting the slogan at German protests against the current conduct of Israel in Gaza and West Bank.

There isn't a German law that states "it is illegal to criticize Israel" but laws like the following have been used to punish people criticizing Israel, in Germany:

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/stgb/__130.html

Some German courts have thrown out some of these cases, they don't agree the Condone Crime laws can be applied to chanting 'between the river and the sea'
General Forecasting Transformer: Precipitation and Cloud Evals
Reminds me of an old Flash classic in this area, Flashback.swf. Here's a video render of it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KaSqrx93rS0
Ask HN: How to implement HTML fragments in file://
I'm working on a project for people who are new to web development and open source.

It's called https://github.com/Roshanjossey/code-contributions. Users will go through a tutorial, add an HTML file and submit a pull request to the same repository on GitHub.

I have two self imposed restrictions for this project.

1. Users shouldn't have to install anything or setup tooling
2. Their changes should be a separate HTML file

Reasoning behind (1) is to make the project more accessible. I'm assuming users would already have a web browser, text editor and terminal emulator on their machine. I'd like them to be able to complete the tutorial without installing any tooling (runtime, compiler etc) of a language. I'm expecting users to open `index.html` in their browser and see their changes.

Reasoning behind (2) is to avoid a big HTML file and merge conflicts

To implement fragments, I tried vanilla js, htmx https://unpoly.com/ etc. My implementations ended up needing a server to be run on local (which goes against (1))

I ended up with a solution using iframes. All fragment HTML files are loaded in iframes now. I don't like this solution though. Ideally, I like to share scope, styles etc from the parent with child fragments.

If you have suggestions on enabling HTML fragments, please let me know.
But what does it do?
Intrinsic (YC W23) Is Hiring
We're building real-time abuse prevention systems. Hiring Full-stack, frontend, and MLEs across product and PoCs.

https://withintrinsic.com/careers
Wow! Thanks for sharing that!
This is a dangerous argument though, because it equates "improved target aquisition" with "less blanket bombing".

This does not necessarily hold, because less "probabilistic" target aquisition capabilities might also just mean that less bombing is done because it is no longer cost effective.

Consider WW2 Germany-- them having less access to "targetting data" (e.g. religion registers) was typically better for the population, because it made extermination campaigns less feasible: Contrast Netherlands vs France.
As a DevSecOps/SRE whatever, I just gotta give props to the Subaru team for getting it patched within 24 hours. While it's just a small internal admin dashboard without real customer usage, the fact they acknowledged and fixed the issue so quickly speaks well of at least that part of Subaru IT.
It's one of the things I love about Bun, I now write any non-trivial stand-alone scripts with TypeScript which is capable of a lot of functionality without needing any config or to install any external packages.
When I to the Naples Archaeological museum website, I get the following.

NOTICE
Il Mosaico di Alessandro proveniente dalla Casa del fauno di Pompei è in restauro.
Le indagini diagnostiche condotte negli ultimi anni hanno messo in luce una serie di criticità nello stato di conservazione del capolavoro.
Attualmente è in corso di ultimazione la prima fase di lavoro, che ha riguardato la progettazione e la realizzazione del sistema di movimentazione del mosaico, il ribaltamento di quest'ultimo e a seguire una ulteriore campagna di indagini diagnostiche e saggi che permetteranno di completare il quadro della conoscenza del manufatto. Seguirà la seconda fase di lavoro, che prevede prima il progetto di restauro e poi l'esecuzione dei relativi interventi sia sulla parte posteriore che su quella frontale.
Il pubblico può assistere alle attività del cantiere grazie a due distinti punti di osservazione appositamente predisposti nella Collezione Mosaici.
I suspect it has to do with slow adoption of CarPlay/Android Auto in Japan - everyone still options aftermarket infotainment at dealerships and happier about it than with phone-based experiences. From a random Google search result[1]:

> More than three-fourths (79%) cite the built-in navigation system. However, this percentage has decreased from 81% in 2022 and 82% in 2021. Use of Android Auto/Apple CarPlay apps is increasingly the preferred system, with 7% of users citing this in 2023, compared with 5% in 2022 and 3% in 2021.

That's like 80% CP/AA adoption by 2060.

UI/UX and especially overall experience polish had always been a major challenge for Japanese engineering. Everything is committee designed in perpetual intra-company tug of war, and it shows as a "family sized mega pack" UI consists of bunch of snippet codes each with an attention grab dialog to prove its worth. That was clearly one of major causes that led to total collapse of domestic phone industry and iPhone dominance, but I suppose it hasn't affected car infotainment, or mass market cars in general.

1: https://japan.jdpower.com/sites/japan/files/file/2023-11/202...
Does Investor Sentiment Influence South African ETF Flows?
I would argue it’s still easier to solve this problem than to build a general purpose robot that has even 1/3 of the capability of a human
Depends on the battery and how it was (ab)used. I have seen batteries last only 3 years or as long as 7.
Maoist struggle sessions, now with shitcoins!
First of all, thank you for your work!

I'm using it daily for many years now and it does exactly what I expect it to do.

Now I'm a little concerned by the end of your message because it could make its usage a bit trickier...

My main usecase is to curl the raw discord.sh file from GitHub in a Dockerfile and put in in /user/local/bin, so then I can _discord.sh_ anytime I need it.
Mostly used for CI images.

The only constraint is to install jq if it's not already installed on the base image.

Switching to Go or C would make the setup much harder I'm afraid
Now add complex versionning and optional dependancy and dev level dependancy and... You'll get what he means.

Every language starts the way you describe, then needs are added.
For finl, I’m expecting that imports/package requirements will be one and the same, but that only works because as a document language, there is a single source file. The basic idea is that a user would write, e.g.,

\LoadExtension{provider:dependency:1.0}

or

\DocumentFormat{ams:ams:1.0}

to load the specific version of an extension or format, with this then used to fetch the code from a remote repository if a copy isn’t already cached.

But for something like loading a dependency for Java or rust, I don‘t think something like this would make sense. Or maybe I’m just too accustomed to the Maven way of doing things.
Everstone acquires bootstrapped Indian startup Wingify for $200M
Some consumer bulbs at least used to have it listed on their packaging.
Also, keep in mind that women [at least say they] don't want to be approached while they're out doing hobbies like hiking, bike riding, visiting museums and art exhibits, or when they're grocery shopping or running errands, or at the park with their kids, or... really anywhere, it seems. So, "just go out and court" is not really 2025-realistic advice.

I'm so thankful I'm long-since married and out of this rat race. A few of my male friends my age are post-divorce and they all say the same thing about the dating world today: It's horrible and pretty much impossible for guys. Their ex-wives are having the times of their lives, though! Good luck to you, my dude.
Seeing as how they just implemented the IF statement[0] two weeks ago, I'm going to hold of for a few more releases before testing.

[0]: https://github.com/yassinebenaid/bunster/pull/88
US healthcare is already as "socialist" as it can be
I'm not able to fathom the security implications of this but my gut tells me ... ugh.
Thomas C. Schelling's "Strategy of Conflict"
Which is not the same as avoiding collateral damage.
If the politician doesn't return the favor, the briber can dump their coin and depress the coin price. Other coin traders can also affect this but the general principle still holds that you can add and remove fiat value from the market.
> GraphQL is even better.

Letting clients introduce load into the system without understanding the big O impact of the SOA upstream is a foot gun. This does not scale and results in a massive waste of money on unnecessary CPU cycles on O(log n) FK joins and O(n^2) aggregators.

Precomputed data in the shape of the client's data access pattern is the way to go. Frontload your CPU cycles with CQRS. Running all your compute at runtime is a terrible experience for users (slow, uncachable, geo origin slow too) and creates total chaos for backend service scaling (Who's going to use what resource next? Nobody knows!).
The executive order Trump should sign: AI watermarks
In Africa I suppose we have time to lion...
Yesterday, I had a problem where wget alone could do 98% of what I wanted. I could restrict which links it followed, but the files I needed to retrieve were a url parameter passed in with a header redirect at the end. I spent an hour relearning all the obscure stuff in wget to get that far. The python script is 29 lines, and it turns out I can just target a url that responds with json and dig the final links out of that. Usually though, yeh, everything starts as a bash script.
If building a desktop app with the intention of having JavaScript plugins, would it not be viable to include bun in the app bundle to use to run the plugins? Curious if anyone has played around with this idea
In theory, sure I guess. But my biggest issue is being unable to go exploring more than 100 steps without having to dump stuff into a chest.

I’m working on fixing this with mods.
> Mostly, I am just impressed when anyone is able to capture the visual experience in graphical effects, with any level of realism.

I have to say that the cliche of super bright, super saturated, geometric or melty shapes like in the article are not a great reproduction of the typical visual effects of psychedelics. Apart from very high doses, the visual effects are much more subtle.

The /r/replications subreddit has GIFs and short videos with a much higher degree of realism https://www.reddit.com/r/replications/top/?t=year
> In the OpenAPI world, the equivalent must be writing one's own OpenAPI spec generator

Close, it's writing custom client and server codegen that actually have working support for oneOf polymorphism and whatever other weird home-grown extensions there are.
AI #100: Meet the New Boss
Except in the ruling that established that idea, Filburn did not participate in any market at all with the grain in question. There was no commerce with anyone, which the court ruled affected commerce, and therefore subject to federal regulation. The idea that not participating in something is a form of participation is absurd and can be argued about literally everything.

Federal government wants to regulate what's allowed for parks, public or private? As entertainment, they're a substitute good for copyrighted movies, so if you go to a park, you're not watching a movie. Interstate commerce.

Federal government wants to regulate how you have sex with your spouse? They can regulate a market for traveling prostitution services. Don't use one because you're exclusive with your spouse? Interstate commerce.

These aren't even that far from the actual ruling (actually the park one is probably less extreme), where he couldn't feed his chickens with food he grew. Literally they argued they can regulate how you feed yourself from the fruits of working your land with no trade.

Sometimes it's fair to say SCOTUS deserves no respect and are either extremely disingenuous and corrupt, or profoundly mentally challenged and incompetent. Wickard is such a ruling. It's one of those things that makes you completely lose faith in the legitimacy of our government when you learn about it.
How do you optimize latency for Conversational AI?
Spookily I was on that site that morning, reading his excellent history of Acorn (and ARM):

https://www.abortretry.fail/p/mips-for-the-masses
That’s really beautiful.
Makes sense if the glass is perfectly vertical, air can’t escape and force is applied from the top. But if you capsize a glass by slightly turning it on its side such that most of it sinks and the air escapes by water displacement you would get some compression on the remaining air but its unclear how much.
And when we are choosing which service provider to use, we also have to consider this dimension. But most would only decide on the technical merits.
That's it... I'm not buying a car with any internet connection unless I can rip it out. And every day that's going to get harder.

Guess I'll stick with old Kai Vans...
I see you too like to read terrifying science fiction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blindsight_(Watts_novel) for those who need new stuff in their TBR list.
Show HN: MakerTime – Measure Deep Work via screen activity fed into an LLM
This is basically a fitness tracker for your Deep Work patterns, to help you measure and optimize your focus. It's similar to tools like Rize.io and RescueTime, but tries to go a bit deeper and looks at the actual content on your screen rather than just what apps you're running.

You define what "deep work" means to you, and it will run in the background, capture your screen activity, and submit it to an LLM for a score.

You can set daily Deep Work goal targets and be notified when you reach those targets.

I'm taking a privacy-first approach, and it uses a local LLM by default (llama3 running in ollama), and no data ever leaves your machine.
I don't get why you cite this study, or maybe you read it totally differently than me. As I understand it it only confirms my view:

"The carnivore diet met several NRV thresholds for nutrients such as riboflavin, niacin, phosphorus, zinc, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B12, selenium, and Vitamin A, and exceeded the sodium threshold. However, it fell short in thiamin, magnesium, calcium, and Vitamin C, and in iron, folate, iodine and potassium in some cases. Fibre intake was significantly below recommended levels."
I agree - right now we are spending billions on general purpose robots that can barely walk or pour a glass of water.
This is a long way until robots get cheap enough, imo way too long to solve the problems discussed in the article
Ok fair enough. I was actually talking about the whole of Tailwind rather than just the typography ratios, but I can see how I could be understood in that way. My mistake. Either way, Tailwind works in exactly the way OP describes as their counter example.
Honestly, it just feels like he's saying the quiet part loud.
If anyone wants to play around with psychedelic graphics without going too low-level, [hydra](https://hydra.ojack.xyz/) is a cool javascript based livecoding environment with a gentle learning curve.
Hard agree, modding is what makes games fun. What is the point of playing a game that I can't change the rules, the "board" and everything else? What the devs made I see it more as a canvas, a framework, a suggestion.
Yes, that's essentially the story. It misses a lot of safeguards that should have existed (from a hindsight is 20/20 perspective). There's no "fully trusted" in safety critical code, so the software should have gone through a complete review when the safety model changed from hardware based to software based, including a HARA analysis and single point of failure analysis. The software should have had a specification and testing that included things like counter rollover and variable race conditions. The single developer should have had someone else to review their work and catch mistakes.

This is standard practice these days, in large part specifically to prevent disasters like therac-25. While it's a little unfair to judge them by standards that didn't exist yet, it was still a broken process.
Eh, I can tell you I definitely had more sales of portrait prints at golden hour for my high school senior sessions.

You can, of course, make great photos in any light. Golden hour and blue hour are easy because the light is inherently nice.
I also wondered this as well. How is something like "cat file.json | jq '.filename' | grep out.txt" implement into Go?
Agreed. That being said, the CVSS calculator is useful for reminding you of factors that you may not have included in your analysis.
what is surprisingly missing from their comparison is roaring bitmaps [0]

i'm sure they should've seen this paper because it's quite old

[0]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1603.06549
The Open Weight Definition offers another take on the OSAID debate
I'd like to know as well. I live in Bristol and is alright, but it may depend on which part of Bristol are we talking about ;)
I am very thankful that over the last few years I've built out the headroom on our team to chase "shiny" things that we know customers will want and that we (engineering) want but aren't exactly cookie cutter for our usual planning flow.
> thou shalt not live-edit prod

Even then, there's some nuance. During an outage, cowboy coding can get you back up and running much faster.
If an American company does something bad with my data, it's possible -- not guaranteed, but possible -- that it will be punished.

If a Chinese company does the same, at most someone in China will shrug.
> This is an unfortunate consequence of parasitic leadership ruling for so long.

The new parasites will be far worse than the old ones, buddy. You're chatting on a forum full of software engineers. Nobody here has their wages depressed by immigrants. Our wages are getting depressed by offshoring, you think the new leaders will have anything to say about that? You think Musk, Bezos, and Zuckerberg are interested in paying their workers more?