skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, I took it from the docs [1].

Games may show it as an option if the engine itself can support other GPU APIs and the devs working on the options menu don't know or care that this particular settings combination is misleading.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/direct3d12/s...
Given that they were only authorized to fly in the "Bell X-1 supersonic corridor", I'd wager that sonic booms are fairly commonplace there. I doubt there are any residents around.

https://www.afmc.af.mil/News/Photos/igphoto/2003098938/
Cult London film venue Prince Charles cinema under threat of closure
You're not crazy, it's both sides. They're different sides of the same coin
of course I will.

Magic's just science that we don't understand yet.
In the sense "you can buy fiber cheaply by the ton", not. But in the sense "laying down fiber in the mountains of Papua-New Guinea, or in the Canadian Arctic, or a simmering warzone full of militias", that is indeed a major bottleneck.

So, location-dependent.
> a lot of them think it’s psychological.

no worse feeling in the world than hearing a doctor confidently tell you that it's all in your head and that you're wasting their time. Ask me how I know..
the topic is if a generalised group of people should be free. There's no context needed. The answer is a simple yes by default.
I'm curious where you're seeing jet brains subscriptions for $65 per year? Only RustRover and WebStorm seem to be somewhat close, with the rest being significantly more expensive.
Hard agree on local development. I always make apps run locally and include a readme that describes all the steps for someone else to run it locally as well.

Ideally that should be as simple as adding a local app settings file (described in readme so people don't have to start reading the code to figure out what to put in it) for secrets and other local stuff (make sure the app isn't trying to send emails locally etc), and running Docker compose up. If there are significantly more steps than that there better be good reasons for them.
Oh nice, that's really cool. I'm seeing uv pop up in more and more places. Python really needed this tooling upgrade. Also, I'll make a mental note of -S, awesome.

If you want to do the same with javascript or typescript, you can just use bun, it will auto-install[1] the packages included in there.

#!/usr/bin/env bun

[1]: https://bun.sh/docs/runtime/autoimport
I agree with that. It doesn't refute my point, though. Point being, I would expect something else to pop a bubble.
Is the word aircraft feminine? They keep saying “she” and it sounds weird.
... in corps hn crowds hang; in companies we consult at (very large to very small), things are very different. From nfs, nas/san to just the filesystem. S3/etc is still rare I would say for where we go.
Time for GoDaddy's CEO to book a few rooms at Trump Hotel in DC.
it's not the bullet points per se, the general structure of the analysis has a certain vibe to it at a level deeper than that of just visual presentation

but this is something where it's up to you to decide what you want from your ghostwriting. my comments would not a system prompt make
This whole episode is weird. I can’t tell how much of the popular reporting is misinformed and how much has been disinformed. R1 (and sorta V3) are clearly progress, but are definitely not step-function improvements to prior SOTAs.
As long as they don't offer global service, fine. You voted for it.

Tech should be void of politics. Thats the real issue here.
> terrestrial networks are offering generic service directly to consumers. Apple's deal with globalstar is fully part of apple's offer

Globalstar is entirely abstracted away from the consumer. In that manner, it’s similar to TSMC. (Though far less critical.)
DeepSeek R1 Aider Benchmark
Yeah that's what people who don't have much data do with good results. If you can do that, it's the right choice.

Once you have data you move code to data and not data to code. It isn't a decision you get to make. You only decide how you do it.
Regarding job security, in maybe 10 years (human and companies are slow to adapt), I think this revolution will force us to choose between mostly 2 career paths:

- The product engineer: highly if not completely AI driven. The human supervises it by writing specification and making sure the outcome is correct. A domain expert fluent in AI guidance.

- The tech expert: Maintain and develop systems that can't legally be developed by AI. Will have to stay very sharp and master it's craft. Adopting AI for them won't help in this career path.

If the demand for new products continue to rise, most of us will be in the first category. I think choosing one of these branch early will define whether you will be employed.

That's how I see it. I wish I can stay in the second group.
It's a feature of Capitalism.

"Waste" that is trimmed one year becomes the new bar "This can run at X".

Allocating additional resources requires far higher push than taking back something not spent.

Yet some years require more resources. What if there are more natural disasters? What if there's an economic downturn and more people need help? What if companies fail and expected taxes are not paid?

What if it's time to replace durable goods that have reached the end of their projected or useful life? (E.G. Some disgruntled person came to court with a shotgun and fired at all the computers; and oh BTW they're both broke and in jail so there's no cash to be had.)

You can see the very reluctance and assumptions in other posts in reply. They assume there are no audits, no oversight in the system. That the cursory pointer towards a larger process was the ENTIRE process which they then attack.
> Apple could buy Globalstar without even noticing the cash

They’d certainly notice the management headache.
Agree not to putting your business logic in stored procs, but hard neg on getting rid of all constraints.

I consider it defense in depth. Sure your application should absolutely ensure order lines aren't referencing a non-existing order, but bugs happen and I prefer the database returning an error to the database getting full of inconsistent data.
A wonderful achievement, but the camera operator really should know how to focus for the money shot.
As an older coder, past my 40s, the industry hasn’t forgotten, it’s just moved on.

Distributed transactions across many microservice is too inefficient and complex to deal with. DT is fine if you don’t have microservices, scaling out quickly is hard otherwise.

Session cookies likewise ~ how does authN and authZ work through each microservice without overloading a central service? JWTs do decently.

Don’t use microservices? That’s a different debate.
>it had always been sold by the Basecamp cult and Jason Fried gives off Musk vibes.

Not affiliated with either of those things, but what does this even mean? Basecamp is a business. Jason Fried is a businessman. Basecamp is a product developed by 37 Signals, a company Fried co-founded.

How does any of that create "Musk vibes"? I'm seriously wondering what this is all about.
A major part of the PHP crowd would beg to differ; it was always pretty trivial for both state and auth.
So every generalisable group should be free?

Would you include single member groups?

What precisely is your definition of freedom.
Because it’s too complicated to learn many complicated tools well instead of tweaking Sublime to do the search and replace across files, even if it’s a bit worse. Also you’re not limited to Macs
Even the assertion of anti-politics and private property is in itself a political statement. This doesn't mean that we shouldn't be able to have non-political dinner conversations or discuss the latest releases on HN.
I have, from time to time. It certainly has become faster but Sublime still seems to be more nimble to me. On the more emotional side, I've also grown used to Sublime and I - mostly - just like using tools made by smaller shops or individual developers more than what the big corporations produce.
They need to enhance their plugin API asap, i remember wanting to make a small assistant panel, the only choice was to use a pseudo mini-HTML api, it's not good for anything dynamic.. a shame

I'd love an Immediate Mode API, give me full control, or give me access to your OpenGL context, i'll write my own UI

They also need to improve the layout system for their panels, Origami is good, but sometimes using your mouse is better

And i agree about getting stuff to Package Control, it's unnecessary painful

Other than that, it's the perfect editor, but that plugin API holds it back, lots of missed opportunity, specially with the advent of AI stuff
There's dozens of us. Dozens! Seriously though, having a lightweight text editor like Sublime that I use is an interesting comparison when I see people immediately reach for tools like VS Code. Especially my juniors.

The thing about VS Code is not that it's bad, it's just, like everything and the kitchen sink? Sublime Text just feels like a really nice tool bench that your craft for yourself.

I'm really happy to hear there are others out there.

(And yes, I totally bought the license, but never enter it in)
> SpaceX will see exactly who you are talking to

Is Starlink routing? I’d expect they’d see you’re talking to Apple, or at worst a CDN.
First try ends up in something called "Gulf of Mexico", what is that?
Sure. I just got a vibe from this thread that breaking security changes in the browser is a totally unknown phenomenon, but we had changes to behavior from other origin headers, demanding ssl and changes to cookies. Somehow we survived. ;)
>I mean that they give off Fascist vibes, and that it's a problem

But you've just repeated the accusation and said that you think it's a problem. You haven't provided proof of any actual fascism.
Good luck enforcing that. If it were a paid product you might be able to ban selling it. But the weights are freely available on the internet. There is no practical way to ban it, short of scanning every storage device in the country to check if it's there, which is not really possible.
I am not surprised. A lot of people conflate GDPR with the well-intentioned but misdirected cookie directive.

A lot of people blame the EU for “forcing cookie banners onto the web”, while the GDPR solely demands that you ask for consent before storing data that’s outside of your core functional needs to operate the app/website.

The UX of those dialogs is largely a dark pattern because the law did not demand implementation details, yet people blame GDPR because businesses designed them to be a nightmare to use. Yet people applaud for App Tracking Transparency dialogs.

It’s ironic how the GDPR is painted as a villain.
Sacks claims 'substantial evidence' that DeepSeek distilled OpenAI's models
Record $4.5B EU fine punished its innovation, Google tells EU court
My father was disqualified from getting DBS due to concerns around amplifying his dementia. Had I known then what I know now, I would have gladly signed a waiver, because DP has completely destroyed his body and mind.
It's a thing. You can selectively gender a creation or just a highly praised piece of property (e.g. boats). It implies fondness, respect and pride.
Trump will send the military in this time and kill protesters. Like he wanted to before.
I love Desmos. It's been a valuable tool over the years for all sorts of things, many of which were game design related.
That's against their terms of service. It is not illegal. That's a civil suit, at most.
Some context. Lithuania/Latvia/Estonia electric grids, as of now, still connected to (part of) Russian grids due to soviet era infrastructure. This is coming to the end as Lithuania/Latvia/Estonia grids should detach from Russian grids on February 8th and synchronise with Western Europe grids. The main link is land cable to Poland. But underwater power cables to Sweden and Finland are quite important too.

Does it still look like just a coincidence that suddenly there're many more accidents in this region? :)
Not everyone moves all their applications, files, kitchen sinks and glasses to cloud. There are still tons of traditional systems out there, and there's a small requirement for many of these organizations to have local, object storage systems.
>he implemented a policy of no personal opinions at Basecamp

Except he didn't do that, what he implemented was not making personal politics a part of Basecamp's workplace culture, which is a much more moderate thing than what you're accusing him of here.

You might not be aware of this, but it's possible to have a personal opinion about something and not bring societal and political discussions to the company account or forum. Here's the text of the new policy:

https://world.hey.com/jason/changes-at-basecamp-7f32afc5

"People can take the conversations with willing co-workers to Signal, Whatsapp, or even a personal Basecamp account, but it can't happen where the work happens anymore."

Again, this is not at all the same thing as "no personal opinions [allowed] at Basecamp."
> Even if the "new" new has been created a long time ago.

laughs in common lisp
They claim they have sonic boom solved by modifying the airframe shape. Otherwise, i agree with you. It will be a thing of no real consequence just like the original Concorde.
Trump to federal workers: Resign now and get paid through September
> There is clearly a failure of engineering leadership. I am still puzzled why.

I personally believe it’s lack of good engineering leadership and it’s only getting worse at this point. I’ve experienced a fair share of technical leaders without enough technical background and/or experience - people/leadership skills is equally important imho, but people with both are hard to find (scarce resource) and it seems like it’s often the tech side that gets compromised.

I think one of the reasons is the IT industry is simply growing too fast, meaning we have a very small pool of people with many years of experience and a very large pool of people with less experience (compared to other industries). But we do need technical leaders, hence the compromise (need?) to pick people with less experience. Unfortunately.
Bad headline.

This is a House bill proposing a massive 23% federal sales tax. It terminates “if the Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution (authorizing an income tax) is not repealed within seven years,” which practically means Americans would be paying it plus income tax for the rest of Trump’s Presidency plus most of his successor’s term.

Also, note the sponsor [1]. Buddy’s legislative track record is in healthcare [2]. This is a messaging bill. (And a bad one at that.)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_Carter

[2] https://buddycarter.house.gov/legislation/sponsoredbills.htm
Consider how quickly conhost.exe starts compared to the new cmd.exe

Most of it is because of ancillary stuff and heavy dependencies.
You are choosing to engage which either causes you to double down or reject change.

I'm going to engage in good faith still again and see if we can get past the point of it being uncomfortable for you.

I made a statement aligned with the indisputable reality that COVID did not lead to huge amounts of deaths among the healthy working age population.

Ironically the USA gives us a very good example of this. Their jab rates are close to 50% across multiple age brackets. If COVID was really really bad we would expect to see many more Americans dead than say in the UK where the jab rate hit >80% in most age groups.

This is not a statement about treatment efficacy or safety. This is a statement that we should be expecting to see many more dead without treatment if the treatment were essential comparing 2 relatively comparable subs populations.

This result given the population sizes can also be deemed to be ignorant of the health care model adopted.

This is also not a statement that COVID didn't kill. This is also not a statement that COVID didn't mame. This isn't a statement that water isn't wet or that the vaccine caused autism.

You told me about the worst experience of your relative. It's is unfortunate for them. I did not wish them ill. I did not deny that this happened. You demanded that I change my statement because of their and your experience.

I'm sorry that they may have suffered in the real world not being fair. But let's be clear NO, I will not change a statement of fact.

Again, I'm not wishing them ill, but there is a world of difference between suffering and an uncomfortable hospital visit and death. This fact does not mean I am wishing ill will upon anyone.

I'm not being argumentative, I'm being corrective. Yes I was insulted by being shut down for feelings, but that is a philosophical line I will never cross based on the last 4 years.
Feelings too are important, I'm not saying they're not, but they don't solely define reality.

I think we've been able to reach this point without name calling again so in good faith I'll wish you a good day, week, year and life and too to those you love and care for.
This is a very useful piece of information.

According to the saying "There are two hard problems in Computer Science: naming things and cache invalidation"...

OAuth 2.0 editors failed to properly name things.
Open Thought > Closed Thought
Somehow a guy who is trying to do something like that is very hated here...
I was thinking about this exact problem, one year ago, and even started to sketch out what a better "meta-sql" would look like. However, i did lose myself in the weeds.

Notably :

- the metasql has to be embedded in the host language, the way normal sql is. This means, it also has to handle in/out bound parameters from the host. I guess this could be handled by a codegen step, where the functions of the host language are generated based on metasql. The alternative is to provide a runtime for each host language.. So this one is out

- i wanted a way to compose "columns sets". This is because you might want for example, to indicate that the query returns "all the columns in this table, minus thia and that". Or, for example "the union of this column set union in-column set". This feature looks like adding another meta-language on top of the metasql already lol I stopped at that point because i could find a graceful/looknice solution, let alone implement it.
> The Weblogic servers were configured to enable distributed transactions, so … there was a high degree of assurance that there will be no data corruption nor race conditions.

> we have forgotten how to make distributed apps

Have you, really? Did you ever know? It sounds like you just:

- used a framework (I hope the “high assurance” bit is a joke…)

- then forgot to configure it correctly for a new deployment environment.

Honestly, “Engineering excellence” and “we build things with Weblogic distributed transactions” are two things that are not commonly put together.
Sublime Text developer here, thank you for all the praise! I'm looking forward to what we can accomplish this year. If you have any questions I'd be happy to answer.
Try telling that to the IRS if you underpay. It's just $75, what is their problem?
> And what's with this HN pattern of acting all innocuous and going "uh... care to elaborate a little further? hmm?? hm???"

The 'pattern' is that comments are supposed to provide some value and not just generic statements. The HN community overall doesn't want the comment section to turn into a Facebook comment style section.

So if you're going to comment, at least have something to back it up or give something that contributes to the quality of the discussion.
Isn't this article a bug from like 2009?
The exact same argument, that Trump voters were “influenced” by algos, can be made that anti-Trump voters were influenced by mainstream media or whatever.

So you either believe that people have agency and actually decide for themselves, or that they are puppets and democracy is a sham.
This suffers from the "sufficiently smart compiler" problem. The query planner that can do what I mean with maximal efficiency is always just over the horizon. There's always yet another query that can't be optimized automatically.
I work on a project that does tons of SQL based data transformations (thousands). A lot of it isn't backed by unit tests. Some of our people with more of a C++ background have got the idea that this is crazy, every bit of business logic should be encapsulated into a function just like in every other civilized language, so that it could be unit tested. They built a framework like this for SQL and implemented quite a few jobs with it.

The problem is most of the SQL-first devs hate it and would rather write untested code, or rely on alternative test automation techniques like bringing up a local DB instance with fake data, than have to refit their business logic into pure functions. The truth is that it's just not a way of working that comes naturally to people who write a lot of SQL for a living.
I thought it was wonderful until I realized all the amazon links were rewritten to be amazon associate links (even though I paid for the app)
It’s way too accurate! :D

I also own over 10,000 records, so …
I’d say DemonCrawl is a more likely inspiration since it is also a minesweeper variant.
A careful implementation adapted to a specific workload is always going to beat a more generic implementation.
For a similar set of ideas, see "A high-velocity style of software development".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42414911
The recovery from PR blunders can be slow and costly
Sublime rules.

I started my career with Brackets, then Sublime, then Atom for a short while.
Then switched to VS Code for a few years and just recently switched back to Sublime because of how slow VS Code became.

Also great pricing! One time purchase for Sublime is still available in 2025!
If you advertise/recommend something it is your obligation to make the case for it. Not for the reader to research it. We should want this board to keep its high information value, not devolve into low information spam.
I’m sorry, but we have a lot of data. We just implemented the right procedures to consume it
I’ve had a family member (Aunt) who’s been diagnosed with CFS since the early 90s whos now in their 60s

There is some good research into anti-virals for treatment. And this has been known for at least a decade. A challenge js few doctors will prescribe the course.

Anecdotally in the late 00s early 10s my Aunt was losing mobility due to CFS causing neurodegeneration. It was at the point she would sometimes crawl rather than walk up a flight of stairs.

Her and I flew to a specialist to get prescribed a cocktail of anti virals (most used for AIDS) and the results were more than a placebo.

Within a year the degeneration didn’t just stop but reversed. Its not a cure for her but it allowed her to reverse enough to have a high quality of life and mobility. Over time she’s progressed back down but who's to say if thats age or condition.

Here’s a link that discusses it, but a search for cfs and antiviruals will return cfs community material and journals.

https://massmecfs.org/more-resources-for-me-cfs/247-antivira...
That's correct. Svelte has form for overloading JavaScript syntax with its own additions. This rune is not JavaScript. What it actually is is a flag for the compiler to abstract away the complexity of signals by saying "treat this value as reactive". When it's compiled, it generates all the signals needed to make the value reactive. But the ergonomics of using it are as mostly the same as if you were creating a value. It's not the same though, and so there are warnings in case you use it in a way that the compiler won't handle correctly.
sounds like a job for a usb mouse-jiggler
Writing a few intrinsics where necessary is not really comparable to the work required do reimplement something like CUDA on AMD (or equivalently deal with ROCm)
It seems no doctor takes it seriously still: just you being a whiner and get over it. My mother had it in the 80s and it was really not a thing; must see a shrink, she did, didn't help of course etc etc. Never got any help besides 'well, just rest and don't worry too much'.
Lobsters interview with Bjorn Stahl (of arcan-fe)