skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only that, for it to even happen you'd need one of two things:

1) You have a very specific skillset which has such a high market value that you're not willing to change roles, but is esoteric enough that there are no other local employers for that skillset even though there are plenty of local employers in general. This is obviously not the common case, and is generally not a huge problem, because the "victim" is someone who can still command high wages and extract concessions from the monopolist because they still have the ability to switch roles and get a job doing something else for someone else.

2) There are not plenty of local employers in general. This is the aforementioned problem case where the incumbents capture the government and use it to inhibit competition, which must be prevented.
I have anecdotes of them having good jobs and being successful. I do not have anecdote of them being the ONLY successful. Success wise, they are around the same as everyone else.

> Sure, and smoking doesn't guarantee lung cancer. It sure as hell makes it more likely, though.

And even with smoking it is possible to exaggerate health risks it poses. Just like you severely exaggerated marihuana risks.
XMPP fully support news feed publication using XMPP Pubsub https://github.com/edhelas/atomtopubsub

Here's the result https://mov.im/community/news.movim.eu/ArsTechnica

The awesome thing is that articles stored in XMPP are actually Atom articles, so there's very little to do.
Show HN: I made an UI for AutoHotkey using Python
This is my free and open-source project that work with taking input from user and made AutoHotkey script from it. With integration of AutoHotkey Interception to make script able to remap only on specific devices.

Can be useful for someone who want to use AutoHotkey, but don't know how to code or just lazy to code or simply someone who don't know AutoHotkey but interested in it's feature and want to use this project as a whole.

This is not official tool from AutoHotkey but my standalone project.
This always reminds me of the Fallout opening video.
This makes the Fermi paradox even weirder: If there is a bunch of these asteroids floating around in space, ready to seed life on numerous Earth-like planets, there should be an even bigger chance of seeing someone else, than if life have to originate on the planets themselves.
https://archive.is/eTxkh
As long the language in question is turing-complete, everything is equally a skill issue.
"Self-medicating with cannabis" is such a stupid idea since cannabis increase ADHD-symptoms.
Yea but what’s the cause here? maybe seeking substances is a symptom itself, and not a cause for the issues.

teen drug use is trending downward and i think thats a good thing so stuff being posted like this just sounds weird to me - as a teen “drug user” that now has a computer science degree, I’d say the kids maybe need a huff of something, they dont seem ok to me. of course thats just my anecdotal opinion, dont do drugs, of course.
Microsoft's Cloud Sales Disappoint
https://archive.is/fZD3H
I didn't think my Chromecast was that old (its the puck style) but whenever I try this with VLC using the "Render" menu (on macOS) it just... doesn't work. The Chromecast just never sees it (even though it shows up in the Render menu in VLC)
By the guys to want to list on our platform and by providing such as rent agreement, sale purchase deeds etc.
Interesting... My father, was a electronics engineer, was putting always 100nF decoupling caps in his boards. And was stuff that not was powered by a USB. It was on industrial control boards. Boards controling electrovalvs and circuits in high tension AC (10-20KV) at around 10KHz to drive ozone generators. And never had issues with electrical noise in his boards.
Language servers means "AI" right?

The other boxes can be ticked by a lot of editors that were made before the js monopoly.
I searched for this and then came back, only to find the answer below!
I dont know if point of this is just to derail public attention to narative “hey, chinese stole our model, thats not fair, we need computee”, when the deepseek has clearly done some exceptional technical breakthrough on R1 and v3 models. Which even if you stole data from OpenAi is its thing.
Deepmind's Gemini 2.0 Flash better at reasoning and 200x cheaper than O1
What I just learned from ChatGPT…

Asteroids mostly contain the same naturally radioactive elements we find in Earth's rocks - mainly potassium, uranium, and thorium in very small amounts. When they hit Earth, they don't typically create radiation hazards. Scientists have checked out famous impact sites like Meteor Crater in Arizona and found normal radiation levels. While impacts can briefly create some radioactive isotopes through the collision process, it's really the impact's explosive force that does the real damage, not radiation.
There are no juries in Norway. Evidence is merely a collection of facts, how it was gathered does not alter its factual nature.
Apple M1 Max LPDDR6-6400 measured latency is 111 ns so it's not true that soldered RAM is faster than socketed RAM.

Source: first figure from https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
You're probably having the right hunch, it takes a crapload of time, especially if you want to implement and not just "get an intuition".
The major banks work together to keep some basic services available locally. You can get cash (once used to buy stuff) at any outlet.

Otherwise everything else is available online. And I'm in my 70s so the "old people" thing is starting to wear thin.
A friend of mine found out he is color blind that way. Not the most common one which you can detect by the tests which are in every biology book here but a rarer variant which is immediately disqualifying. He had to go through weeks of testing as well if that was not the case. Though here you'd be place within 300km of your home so less issues of closeness to family.
And it’s not just about memory... It’s the whole motivation thing
Somehow spooky for what github actions are used. On the one side it is cool to have hosted task runners with multiple options thanks to using vms in github actions, on the other side is the question: is this what github actions ate ment for?
Thanks for the feedback, I agree so I updated the title.
He could be confusing it with Llama: https://www.wired.com/story/new-documents-unredacted-meta-co...
Cybersecurity industry mourns Amit Yoran, visionary Tenable CEO
ChatGPT came out and its interface was a chatbox and a thumbs up / thumbs down icon (or whichever) to rate the responses; surely that created a feedback loop of learning, like all machine learning has done for years now?
Do you already have any transaction?
I don't mind and I believe that a company with "open" in its name shouldn't mind either.

I hope this is actually true and OpenAI loses its close to monopoly status. Having a for profit entity safeguarding a popular resource like this sounds miserable for everyone else.

At the moment AI looks like typical VC scheme: build something off someone else's work, sell it at cost at first, shove it down everyone's throats and when it's too late, hike the prices. I don't like that.
> if it took less time to write than it would take someone to read, it’s probably not worth writing.

Disagree. If it took less thinking than it will take reading, then yes, probably not worth it. But if you can trim your writing to the pith in every paragraph or even line, people will love you.

Too many people babble to keep the underlying lies and fraud and their complicity burried in narratives.
Yes but apparently it's okay for Javascript to use it.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/te...
Not just US teens. Mine use DuckDuckGo and avoid any kind of social media except WhatsApp (solely because it is so insidiously everywhere that teachers use it to communicate about class assignments, which I find atrocious).
Games That Weren't: Darkland
I suppose you want to run the longer, expensive queries in the background, EG a worker, or a separate process. Shouldn't be _that_ hard to setup.

Maybe you can even create your own async wrapper that delegates any query to a separate process.
Is there a Python library to do this someplace already, or a good REST walkthrough?
33 line React https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22776753
Yes, tons of speculation, and very little clear basic facts.

When I clicked, I expected to find the comments interesting (since I worked in a small corner of flight safety), but, skimming through, I kept feeling aversion to threads.

Most modern news organizations aren't much better.
The providers for payment rails charge a percent of transaction so how is that reduced in your service.

Based on this article https://tipalti.com/resources/learn/payment-rails/
The US government's open data on Data.gov is currently being scrubbed
At this point—thank you!—a Zachtronics game was born in my head. I’d like to play it!

(Maybe it’s a good secret level in that Zachtronics game about nondeterministic infinitesimals portrayed as getting things done in a corporate environment;… what was the name of that one again?)
XML would make a fine choice. It lacks atomic data types other than text, and compound data types other than sequences, unless you count element attributes, which are in a kind of awkward position because of the historical development of the language. Preserves has a richer suite of primitive data types and decomposes XML's elements into separate notions of map, sequence, and tagged value.
Yeah I struggle with "Preserve" vs "Preserves" sometimes. Was there something in particular that struck you as unfortunate, though?
I'm going to head this off right now: This was between the pilots of the American Airlines flight and the Blackhawk, and the ATC at Reagan. Short of the controllers being literally understaffed, which I assume is not the case, the focus of this investigation should be what the sincere hell happened in the air there.

This was a wholly preventable incident, hell this should have not happened period. Something likely very basic and fundamental failed catastrophically, and we need to figure out what and why. Bringing politics into this at this stage is unnecessary and deleterious noise unless findings implicating politics come to light.
I wouldn't be surprised if the first-quarter drop was even larger. Constant reports of poor quality haven't gone anywhere, and traditional car manufacturers are catching up and taking over. Meanwhile, Musk's popularity is rapidly declining due to the way he acts in public to the point of being high as a kite on TV, and people are finally starting to realize that he spends the majority of his time just tooting his own horn and being an asshole to those who actually work at his companies. Tesla's days could very well be numbered.
Maybe not related at all, but I can't help but wonder if this is affected by the funding turmoil. Would a less distracted ATC controller prevent this?
8 months to find out the node-gRPC memory leak
It's not just a 3D problem. It's all of the management in the air and on the ground. Could a computer eventually do it autonomously? I would think eventually, but the problem is handling exceptions. The Navy has been experimenting for years with a digital replacement of their Ouija board analog flight deck management tool for carriers [1]. And even then, people are still making most of the decisions.

And ATL is a crazy busy airport (there's an old doc on Netflix I think which is interesting). To confirm your question, ATL can run 5 runways nearly continuously[2]. It would be interesting to know what they peak at during a busy Monday morning, but my guess is they are more constrained by gate space at this point.

[1] https://newatlas.com/us-navy-ouija-board/50087/
[2] https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/business-econom...
We chose GCP, and the work to accommodate restructuring of services (currently container registry to artifacts) is indeed an annoying.
So, it's just arena allocator, which is still RAII.
Date and datetime are left to convention: https://preserves.dev/conventions.html#dates-and-times

Decimals I'm on the fence about. Some discussion here: https://gitlab.com/preserves/preserves/-/issues/10
Gptel: Mindblowing integration between Emacs and ChatGPT
The number of skills one has to master for a project like this is just mind-boggling, and the part about the tortilla press made me laugh out loud. A labor of love in the most literal sense!

That said, I would feel pretty nervous about actually selling these, as I wouldn't be surprised if it is legally considered a medical device.
Yeah cause people actually follow the rules. I was back in NZ from December 19 to like end of January 2020 and sw covid becoming a thing, back thru Bangkok and everyone's masked up, then to the UK again where people hadn't even heard anything about it ha ha. That was the times of the eerily orange daytime sky because of the Aussie fires.

Lockdown here everyone and their Mum is screwing around at the park, UK does not really have an attitude of social good imo, outside of one's own family.
I don't know what was going on with Syria, sounds real bad, but your claim about the administration having clear plans they're executing from day 1 is clearly false. This is sourced reporting, not analysis:

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2025/01/omb-whi...
Practically all laws, rules, and regulations in aviation were written with the blood of those who, well, sadly had to embrace the Earth so to speak.

On the face of it they may look discriminatory, especially the age restrictions, but the FAA will be more than happy to cite objective and scientific evidence supporting them which were, again, written in blood.
Modelia: AI Fashion Model Generator
we have just launched a series of tools. These include:

Clone My Garment: Create digital replicas of garments for endless creativity.
Sketch to Image: Transform your designs from concept to visuals effortlessly.
Change Color: Experiment with colors and find the perfect palette.
Change Background: Seamlessly adjust backgrounds to elevate your visuals.
Image Captioning: Add context and descriptions to your images instantly.
Background Remover: Achieve clean and professional visuals with ease.
Face Editor: Refine facial details for a polished look.
You're supposed to be capable of introspection and ask yourself "would I truly be interested in what I want to write? Do I even have an idea of what I want to write?" before writing anything...
Do you make SoMs for a reseller by any chance ?

I'm looking at the newest versal chips from Xilinx/AMD for a new design and buying a SoM & designing our carrier board could fit the bill nicely. We're still very early in the design process, we need to get prices for the chips too to see if it's an idea worth pursuing.
M1 Max for example has ~240 GB/s of memory bandwidth. Do you think this is because they're using 256-bit LPDDR5@6400MT/s part in combination with not sure how many (?) memory channels or because they soldered it to the chip?
Somehow I completely missed this. I mostly stopped using Clojure solely because of the JVM madness (yes, I know about babaskha, won’t use it due to the GraalVM dependency and possible Oracle tentacles lurking there) and have fallen back to things like Hy (which can be clunky but at least runs everywhere I have a Python interpreter). Something that has better Clojure-like syntax and uses LLVM aid very appealing, provided it can do (and serve) HTTP requests sanely and has enough batteries included.

Any good pointers to existing libraries to get a feel for the ecosystem?
It wasn't stolen, it was a well-established particular case well before alphago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Carlo_tree_search
NEx64T – 1: A New Hope
That post is really dishonest, which is expected from Anthropic's CEO talking about the competitors. Dario conveniently omits that R1's approach was validated months before o1-preview came out, and DeepSeek releases the weights and architecture unlike Anthropic and OAI which produce black box models in the name of "safety". Then he tries to diminish their innovation, dismissing it as a normal step they're also capable of, saying v3 and R1 are competing with models that are 9-10 months old. Which is not really true.

And then there goes the usual techno-feudal interjection:

>If China can't get millions of chips, we'll (at least temporarily) live in a unipolar world, where only the US and its allies have these models. It's unclear whether the unipolar world will last, but there's at least the possibility that, but there's at least the possibility that, because AI systems can eventually help make even smarter AI systems, a temporary lead could be parlayed into a durable advantage

So Dario envisions a unipolar world where a black box corporation (his own one, of course) controls a perpetually self-improving machine god and distributes scraps to the masses that are too unwashed and dangerous to control it themselves, while at the same time preventing other countries from breaking out and making their own self-improving machine god because they're evil. A boot stomping on your face forever, regardless of who you are.

That's coming from an "ethical, helpful, and honest" guy.

>To be clear, the goal here is not to deny China or any other authoritarian country the immense benefits in science, medicine, quality of life, etc. that come from very powerful AI systems. Everyone should be able to benefit from AI. The goal is to prevent them from gaining military dominance.

And of course he immediately tries to deny that thought.
It’s like playing a game where the best-case scenario is probably fine
The Case for the Complex Instruction Set Computer
Well, Apple is giving me more and more reasons to switch away from their default apps (which I used to love) with every release. They focus too much on new features, too little on stability and good experience.

I've already ditched Music (macOS: Cog; iOS: Decoupled), I'm holding off upgrading for Photos' sake, Home on macOS is an absolute nightmare, Mail is meh but ok (fingers crossed they won't accidentally break it), and I'm hoping they will never go after Notes - it's central to so many things in my life.

Meanwhile, I'm still using Emacs, because despite its many shortcomings (mostly the legacy architecture), ELisp makes writing simple plugins simple, and the few that I use are too excellent to get me to switch.
There have been quite a few real world examples of malware scanning the internet and just infecting every vulnerable device it can find. Though this mostly only affects things directly exposed like routers or servers.
First-class support for rebased code review on GitHub
In the recommended application circuit for a PCM5242RHB DA with a TPA6120A2 headphone amp, I already count 22 decoupling caps. Adding a STM32F446 CPU adds another 21 decoupling caps.

So if I was following the advice in the article, that would be 43uF of total capacitance just for a small CPU and headphone sound output. At about 10uF at 5V, you're running into issues with the USB spec. (When not using power delivery negotiation, which necessitates additional components and beefy MOSFETs)

So while the article mentions that too much capacitance can be an issue, following the advice in the article will pretty much make sure you run into exactly that issue.
Using AI for Troubleshooting: OpenAI vs. DeepSeek
That article is well over a year old, while Trump made his comments this week.
Fair. I am on threads and it’s fairly interesting.

However it suffers from what I’d call most of the content being unantheutic. No one is making content just for Threads. They’re sharing videos or tweets from other platforms and it’s their secondary platform.

I’m not sure there’s some niche this isn’t true. But to me threads feels like the personal version of LinkedIn. Lots of self advertising, very little authenticity.
Connect 3 Puzzle Game
I think Mark Andreeson popularized it, crediting Andy Rachleff

https://x.com/StartupArchive_/status/1850205733440413970
I actually prefer using plane layers with tracks to split to the messiness of polygon pours. It signals design intent to users and fab houses and doesn't require a ton of rules and calculations. Polygon pours have their place in top/bottom power nets.
A growth stock has no relation to being innovative. You could grow by just having a giant patent portfolio and litigating aggressively.

I would argue that Meta is just reaping the benefit and profits from some very old IP, some of which they don’t know how to monetise.
You can now deploy it in Azure. I’m using that now to replicate what I did with Ollama the other day: https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2025/01/29/0900

Sadly, neither the distilled model nor the “full” ones seem to be able to actually work their way through a real coding problem without a lot of frustration on my part. You’d expect fetching and parsing web content to be something they “understood” down to the fundamentals…
MacOS does have the functionality built in, it just barely works.

It also starts with no errors if it comes across a codec it doesn't like (which is most of them) but then just... doesn't work.

Airplay is a big pile of technical debt and they keep rewiring it every few years and not testing if the implementations talk to each other, so it just gets worse and worse.
Do we have any idea what datasets have gone missing? More details please from anyone who has them.
I concur, in particular, being able to quickly scrub a 54GB 4K HDR video and see it flash by on the television is insane. It also works fast on ChromeCasts.
There's something similar-ish... if you have an Apple TV and install VLC, there's a feature that allows you to upload whole video files across your local network, and then play them directly from the Apple TV. It's a bit less conveient than Beamer used to be, but still good enough.
What are the implications of a moon impact? Would it affect life on Earth?
It’s likely both the helicopter and the jet received a TCAS warning. In dense airspaces, those alerts tend to trigger frequently, so there’s a strong chance they may have dismissed it. The CRJ crew might have been aware of the Blackhawk’s presence, but if the other crew had visual contact with the approaching traffic (the CRJ), they might not have felt the need to take further action.
So basically hacker news grid version?

Looks better i think, maybe make long post collapse able so the height can be the same on each row. And probably a setting to ask how much grid showed per row. Currently 4 right, maybe a setting to change it to 2, 3 or another as user liked it.