skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely not. DHH is problematic and the foundation doesn't seem to really have a voice beyond his. The technology is great, but the community does have a problem with leadership - and not having a leadership team own the branding and communication is problematic long term. Yes, there have been many changes recently but it's only been because DHH approves of it - it's not really consensus driven by different experiences using Ruby on Rails.

Look at the trademark of other tools and you'll see that they are owned and driven by groups of people who share common ground and come to decisions that are in the interest of making technology better - not because one person was convinced of the idea it (look at how TypeScript was ripped out because DHH didn't like it).

I've been working with Ruby on Rails since 2007 and I love where it's at right now and the direction it's going, but I cannot fully trust a framework that is at the whims of one person.
Because for security (!), I use a very strong and difficult to memorize password, with no backstop if I forget it. I only want to memorize one of those.
I don’t think you mentioned either competition or regulation.
In Safari settings under Advanced, it’s possible to enable ”verify window.open user gesture”. Does that help at all?
Models other than the 600b one are not R1. It’s crazy how many people are conflating distilled qwen and llama 1 to 70b models as r1 when saying they’re hosting them locally

The point does stand if you’re talking about using deepseek r1 zero instead which afaik you can try on hyperbolic and it apparently even answers the tianmen square question.
There were rumors in the early 2000s of a QSP jet being shopped around by LM SkunkWorks to Wall Street. Also really strong rumors that Cessna was working on a similar jet. These projects probably died.
You can find much less massive planets with the transit method.

The Doppler method relies on the planet pulling on the star to change the star's line-of-sight velocity periodically. Because planets are much less massive than stars, the star doesn't move much. You can only find massive or close-in planets with this method.

The transit method is much more sensitive to small planets like the Earth. It's true that the smaller the planet, the less of the star's light it blocks, so it's still easier to detect large planets than small planets using the transit method. However, it's much easier to detect small changes in a star's apparent brightness than it is to detect small shifts in the star's velocity.

There are a few different viable methods of detecting planets. Each has its strengths and weaknesses, and astronomers use all of them.
It’s a processor attack so yes
For others who may be unaware, NTDEV has done this in the past with Windows 10, 8, etc., among other neat tricks like running Doom in the context of the Windows kernel.

https://www.youtube.com/@NTDEV
I did. But this is happening so often on this site that I felt that it was worth calling it out.

> instead of whining about it

I'm glad these threads are bringing out the best in all of us. More of them will surely raise the quality bar.
I'm on the fence.

When it comes to economic matters and running the federal government, I say we should let them open the door. Americans desperately want to try dumb things and democratically voted for it, I say we let it happen and fail of its own accord. At the end of the day it's just money and they won the vote - let them smoke the whole pack.

When it comes to political retribution, dismantling independent news, rewarding cronies, attacking democracy - we should personally oppose it whenever we can, but I cannot go into a room and be the only one who cares. I will not stop robbery on my own.

When it comes to real matters - our friends and family who have lives here and may be deported back to hostile warzones because of racist BS - this is the hill I am dying on and for this I will keep my powder dry.
> Our multiplayer filesystem persists its data to Durable Objects with the help of DOFS - a mostly POSIX compatible filesystem layer with Emscripten's filesystem interface.

This reminds me of HAFS – a FUSE-based filesystem based on FoundationDB [1]. It does a lot of the same things under the hood to work with FDB's requirements (i.e. slicing, etc). Looking forward to seeing your time travel implementation.

Regarding Gitlip – I've spent a lot of time in the gaming industry where many workflows rely on Perforce for collaboration/file locking instead of Git & Git LFS. It's a widely disdained tool because of its rigidity and complexity. Gitlip feels like a better approach to collaboration than Perforce, but applied to wider use cases. I'll have to give it a spin some time.

[1] https://github.com/andrewchambers/hafs
"they" will lose their majority far sooner than that. Everyone up for election in the midterm (the entire house) is going to be worried that if they don't defect not they will be voted out. Of course they are balancing that against those who vote against them for defecting. Still I expect to see defections happen in a couple months.
AI haters build tarpits to trap and trick AI scrapers that ignore robots.txt
I really encourage people to look at it from the opposite angle. What does that older gentleman dislike so much about the status quo that he’d rather engage in strenuous mental gymnastics than accept it? I don’t claim to have the one true answer, but I bet you can identify a couple plausible ones.
Used to get C+VG in my teens. It would have reviews of new games as well as tips, maps, interviews with developers and game code to type in.
Users don't want to make these kinds of choices, and generally there's no good way to educate them enough to figure out what they actually want.
> No one is going to let you talk to your current manager and let them know you are looking for a job.

What on earth do you mean? Who is going to stop me from talking to my manager?

Over my 20+ year career, in all-but one case my current manager has always been one of my referees and has known that I'm looking for other jobs.

Maybe this is a cultural thing. Here (Aus) references from colleagues are basically disregarded and all that prospective employers are interested in is referees from current and former managers.
The most memorable one for me was Zero (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_(video_game_magazine)) because it did not feel like other games magazines. The writers displayed a more adult sense of humor, in my recollection. Have a look: https://archive.org/details/zero-magazine
They like attention more
I was hoping for one :-) Unfortunately not, no explanation about why this even happens... too bad.
Management tend to get a bee in their bonnet about headcount, specifically full time employees, while they don't count consultants as being under the same kind of restrictions. It does often end up in the madness you describe, like that time there was a data entry consultant costing at my 0 company 100k, which a full timer would have been paid 35k max.
New Steam Deck mod enables FSR 3.1 frame generation for unsupported games
What if that someone went out of business?
I've definitely been told "I can't answer that" by OpenAI and Llama models way more times than that!
We talked about the fires: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42696350

And the tsunami: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42331326

And we talk about the job market all the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40986894 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39773648 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39577198
> I speculate that they did the bare minimum necessary to satisfy CCP controls, and there was no substantial effort within DeepSeek to align the model below the surface.

I'd like to think that's what they did -- minimal malicious compliance, very obvious and "in your face" like a "fuck you" to the censors.
And yet, it is obviously true.
nice work, promptfoo looks like an excellent tool
I'll have to give it another try. Yesterday I was unable to get a registration email. :(
Caller IDs can be easily spoofed. For example, you may receive a call from what appears to be your bank's fraud department. The person on the other side of the line may warn you of some (fake) suspicious activity and "send you" a one-time security code to verify your identity. In reality, the scammer has already gained access to your email account and is now trying to log onto your bank account, for which they need the one-time code.

There is an existing scam that goes something like that. I probably got some of the details wrong.

Bottom line: do not trust any incoming calls.
Ok, but it is not clear what kind of RAM is that, how many memory channels, etc. If the goal is to have just 128GB of some ram, then it could be achieved by paying few $100.
I understand not wanting politics on the website but if i.e. the FTC going after GoDaddy is fair game it seems logical that federal funding for things like technology research or cybersecurity would also be YC content. I understand that the line is blurry and it's probably especially annoying for non-Americans to see more US nonsense on the front page...
Ok, the "View all" option in the dropdown is what I missed! Thanks!
Spotify's podcasts and Joe Rogan? SiriusXM and Howard Stern? Those were superstars with undue influence though.
It's not going to hammer on syscalls, either, so it won't have any spectre-related regressions.
Go is more like "decades in hindsight", though. Literally the case with generics, just to give you one example - and for all the talk about how other languages aren't doing it right and they're waiting to figure it out, the resulting design is exactly the same as those other languages, except that now they had to bolt it onto the language that evolved without them for a decade, with all the inconsistencies this creates.
Right, healthcare costs have been growing faster than overall inflation for many years and the industry now constitutes 17.6% of GDP. If it goes much higher it's going to start displacing more essential industries. So obviously costs will eventually be cut somehow. That will probably be some combination of care rationing, provider wage cuts, and prescription drug price fixing. Regardless of whether anyone thinks those measures are good ideas or not, the math is inescapable. My guess is that the crisis will come when large self-insured employers refuse to continue absorbing most of the annual cost increases for employee health plans.

https://www.cms.gov/data-research/statistics-trends-and-repo...
They'd still have to have your vault password.
Is this true with Groq too?
Yeah, I thought it was odd to call out Youtube, especially science videos in particular. To me it's always seemed Youtube is one part of the internet that has managed to maintain some decently sane bits among the brainrot. I'm not even logged in half the time, but the recommendation algorithm kicks quite well after a video or two, even in incognito (after you make it past the whiplash of the "default" home page, which is admittedly pretty nasty). My sidebar is typically mostly edutainment type stuff (AlphaPhoenix, Technology Connections, Applied Science, NileRed...) and while it's not refined university-level content or anything, it's quite alright. (And I'm confused why the parent comment lamented the lack of science videos! There's honestly so much neat stuff still being made today. Heck, look at 3b1b.) Like you said, I never really see Mr. Beast or alt-right pipeline stuff or anything like that. If anything, maybe the other platforms could learn from Youtube - I get the feeling they've cleaned up their algorithm in recent years?
I look forward to the insightful analysis here that sites like reddit don't have because they're all in crisis meltdown mode.
Has anyone done something similar for the American AI companies?

I'm curious about how many of the topics covered in the Anarchist's Cookbook would be censored.
The link doesn't actually show the questions. Feels kinda click bait. Misleading title.
Would like to see how much of this is also the case with r1 zero which I’ve heard is less censored than r1 itself, ie how many questions are still censored

R1 has a lot of the censorship baked in the model itself
Observed the same, it's very annoying. I start a script to image the VM (which among others does disk cleanup before finally handing over to sysprep)... and sometimes I find the unattended VM hours later still waiting for me to move the mouse over the window.
ML models in smart thermostats learning your schedule to run HVAC more efficiently
>The Jason Fried and David Hansson Musk/Fascist vibes are real and are a problem.

What do you mean by this? Where have Jason Fried or David Hansson supported fascism? Your account is ten years old and this is the first comment you've ever made.
I think we have different views on what this site should be. The article is flagged now so there's folks here who agree with me.

In particular, US politics always brings in low-quality, emotionally-charged comments. That's why I don't like bringing it into a space that isn't ready to moderate those discussions properly.
How do you interpret “messages” as not including posts? I am very clearly replying with a message to you.
While true, the catch is that very little technology relevant to civilian supersonic flight has changed since Concorde. We have composite fuselages and that’s about it. Concorde was close to optimal within the design constraints it was built for and those constraints haven’t really changed - airport parking docks remain the same size, runways are the same length, London and NYC are still the same distance apart, people don’t want to hear sonic booms, and few are able to shell out $$$$ it takes to pay for all the fuel. I have huge respect to Boom for giving this a go but it will be incredibly hard for an aircraft manufacturer to turn a profit.
Gait analysis is a thing.

Gait analysis is about as accurate as bite analysis, which the FBI has concluded is less accurate than just flipping a coin. And gait analysis is actually less useful than bite analysis, since a person's gait will change based on circumstances: shoes, clothing, ground, weather, etc.

If the person had dreads and a hoodey on should they be looking for a guy with short cropped hair wearing a suit?

No, the issue is that they only looked at the first guy that their limited facial match search turned up.

What proof do you need? I understand you don't want to take them at their word but it's not like the police are going to release the full forensic analysis before there is a trial.

It's actually quite common for police to release some of the basic forensic details about the crime before the trial, like whether or not the suspect's fingerprints were found on the weapon, especially in cases where the coverage centers around whether they have the right person.
Oh! Also: I'd be really interested for you to expand on "I think I’ve learned some valuable lessons[0]".

The 2022 updates gave an interesting insight into how your perspective had changed in regard to your initial thoughts and I'm interested to know if another three years has lead to further perspective changes.

I found Andrew Witte's remark of particular interest with regard to "...we allowed early success [...] to mask the fact that we never gained a good understanding of what our actual customers valued the most. We lucked into having made something people wanted (the original Pebble) and, IMO, never really were able to figure out exactly why it was successful. So it was hard to reproduce that success."

----

[0] https://ericmigi.com/blog/success-and-failure-at-pebble
UseEffect(), dependency tracking, too much re-renders??

Problems galore in react, you should try out new js frameworks. Atleast vue and solid, to see what else is on the table
America wants to run an empire without doing the work that is accustomed to it.
Ah yes because covid was stopped so well
You could in fact make icons animated, they were not gifs as far as I remember and I can definitely see it crashing windows 3 with 2mb memory sticks. I still have those memory sticks laying around.
>hackers are probably still motivated enough to try it.

The amount of actual exploit crafting that is needed to actually do something meaningful with a hack is pretty much not worth doing for any financial reason. The only time this happens now is when state funded actors or prominent groups with lots of manpower really want to take down an individual person.
Is it really “Trump’s” Project 2025?
Its seems the chinese govt is pretty open (? maybe) about what topics are forbidden. In the US we are clouded in talk of free speech, but the allowable topics are ever shifting with events.
Groq doesn’t have r1, only a llama 70b distilled with r1 outputs. Kinda crazy how they just advertise it as actual r1
Thank you. The title should be changed, really. Following an ancient HN custom I've chosen to get annoyed before reading the article, and the title simply isn't true. In fact, it's exactly what GP suggested, which is a perfectly nice way to implement that. (Unless, of course, one day they get rid of that option as well...)
I've been trying this week to summarize transcripts from Fox News with llama3.1 and half the time it tells me it can't because this is too sensitive…
Diagnosed with bone-thinning disease from Ozempic
It is not. It's a single data point -- that there weren't any unauthorized flights. It doesn't even explain the nature of the authorization (was it a blanket one like what allows hobby drone operations, or a specifically licensed one?)

That statement says very little.
Doing this at the program level is implemented in Linux by SELinux, which defines mandatory access controls (aka limitations on capabilities). This was difficult to get right by default and make a smoothly functioning distro with policies enabled. But it is enabled by default in Fedora.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security-Enhanced_Linux

To enable this at the programming level would require an enforcement mechanism at the level of a language VM or OS. It would require more overhead to enforce at that level, but the safety benefits within a language may be worth it.
Modern GUI frameworks are a bit of a dumpster fire. They're unresponsive mess with poor contrast, frequently based around elements designed for a 7" touch screen[1], despite primarily being used with mouse and keyboard input and a full sized monitor.

[1] Like hamburger menus. These make zero sense in a desktop GUI. They make perfect sense on a small vertical screen, but horizontal screen space is just not a scarce commodity on a 27" screen. All these things accomplish is making a button that's harder to accurately click.
That may be, but you're probably the first I've ever seen here to complain that the job market is off-topic for a site that tends to be obsessed with the job market. It's run by a venture capitalist firm.
Digital River has ceased operations
Worked so well for covid
Claude is the worst. It can barely even tell jokes. In terms of "openness" and "willingness to respond" I rank 'em:

Deepseek > Chat-GPT = Llama >>> Claude.

Deepseek seems like a neutral tool. Claude is very, very preachy. I'm happy that there doesn't appear to be any reason to ever use it again.
This is really cool. I read the FAQ, but I still don't really understand how this is getting updated. Is this being manually updated?
It contains at least 6 links to 4 different sites with the full dataset.
I flagged stuff like this because there's no real curious conversation to be had, it's not interesting in a technical way, it's unrelated to hacking and startups, and basically just incites lazy dog-piling that, while I don't disagree with it, is not interesting to read for me. I will go to reddit if I want to read that sort of commenting.
India looks to new economic playbook as risks mount
Well yes and no. Many state Medicaid agencies outsource at least some of their plans to commercial insurers. Sometimes there is a degree of risk sharing between the entities.

https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/Pages/Medi-CalManagedCare.a...
uv is the tool, finally. We've been waiting for two decades and it really does basically everything right, no ifs or buts. You can scratch off the 'yet another' part.
You will not lose your domain for having bogus information for 7 days. Having bogus information takes months of not an entire year to ever go through and the worst you will possibly get is a very stern warning to update your information or your domain will be taken away.

I still have a .com domain that I've registered from when I was a child and I've just never bothered to update the information on it, the regulations on these are as lax as godaddys security.

If you're a site with millions of views a day this might be different.
Deno controls access at the process level, so it's better than nothing but it doesn't really help with this specific problem. Also it delegates setting the permissions up to the user, and we know that in practice everyone is just going to --allow-all.
I think you’re going to, and if you’d prefer not to you’re taking up the complaint with the wrong people. I’m far from an “everything is politics” guy, but it would be very HN-worthy if the government paused all emergency funding for some other reason, and it doesn’t become less so because it’s happening as part of a political program.
This looks like an excellent step towards being able to apply consistency to generated images across a series.
Last year thread about payment issues starting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41847953
Um yes? I am convinced you’re a child with how you think everyone can line pick their own items and only those and somehow that works or would provide enough for the causes lmao. It’s like the people who only wanted 1 or 2 channels and they then realized how much those actually cost without everyone subsidizing.
Every other forum that I'm aware of, including Reddit, allows users to delete their posts and/or accounts.

And no one who signed up to HN did so having first agreed to terms of service which said their comments and account could never be deleted.
I would need to see evidence of his claims in order to believe him because it is all just so wild that it has the appearance of an unhinged delusional paranoid rant.

Besides that, Andreessen has been pushing the outlandish conspiracy theory that the nuclear testing program of last century was all fake, so I am not sure why one should consider him to be credible.
He’s just too poor I guess.
I remember I bought a Round, and started hacking away a subpixel rendering library for it, and then it got killed.

I lost interest, but that's still the smart watch I most liked.
> Do I need to accept everything else to get this service or can I just whitelist this line item?

It's a bundled deal, sorry. It's not just governments that avoid admin overheads - no auto insurance I know will let you pick which specific impacts to insure against a la carte, just to reduce your premiums.

Also, no 2 people will ever agree on the same government spend (to the nearest million), so I don't see the point of your exercise to personally quantify how ones tax dollars should be directed. The point of having a representative government is so that individual citizens don't need referendum on how much to pay for toilet paper at an USAF base in Japan, or disease reconnaissance in central Africa - but both things benefit US citizens (broadly speaking) and need to be done, so congress allocates the money.
I’m currently using Hotwire Native with a rails 8 app building a new project and I’m banging out features faster than anything I’ve used in the past. Furthermore so much can be done on the web side to prototype features on mobile with this setup.

Rails all the way for me!
Go is a statically typed, AOT-compiled language, unlike V8. The kind of task that had countless hours of R&D poured into it for decades, much of it public research and open source code.

I'm not sure how GC is relevant here at all given that JS is also a garbage-collected language.