skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
<BossVoice>

Hey dicytea, thanks for getting that blogging app up. Our users love it. Hey, I was talking to John, and he said he's got some guest columns he wants you to throw up there. Just some blog posts from thinkers he likes that he thinks would be a good fit for our site. Can you throw up some of those?

What do you mean they need to be users of the site? They're just some people whose posts we want to feature. No, they shouldn't need to log in. What are you talking about? What does that have to do with it?

</BossVoice>

Oops, turns out the rule "all blog post authors are users of the site" was actually just a volatile business rule after all.
Even if (a big if) Boom can come out with a supersonic passenger jet that is economically viable, you can be pretty certain it will be for people who routinely buy business/first tickets (or fly Netjets/other private) today.
Agreed on fasthttp.

> There's many more factors to consider.

Erlang / Elixir?
https://huggingface.co/mlx-community/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwe...
A major reason why foreign aid happens is to stop problems growing which will affect you in the USA.

Unless you want to lock down the USA, stop all international travel and trade then you need to help other countries or else you will also suffer.

It's like society refuses to read history so we need to go back to 1920's every few decades to understand why we have the things we have. Which is sad.
In many CPU ISAs, load value predictors are unlikely to be useful, because they cannot guess the value that will be loaded with an acceptable probability.

The ARM ISA and also other ISAs with fixed-length instruction encoding are an exception. Because they have a fixed instruction length, typically of 32 bits, most constants cannot be embedded in the instruction encoding.

As a workaround, when programming for such ISAs, the constants are stored in constant pools that are close to the code for the function that will use them, and the load instructions load the constants using program-counter-relative addressing.

Frequently such constants must be reloaded from the constant pool, which allows the load value predictor to predict the value based on previous loads from the same relative address.

In contrast with the Apple ARM CPUs, for x86-64 CPUs it is very unlikely that a load value predictor can be worthwhile, because the constants are immediate values that are loaded directly into registers or are directly used as operands. There is no need for constants stored outside the function code, which may be reloaded multiple times, enabling prediction.

All fast CPUs can forward the stored data from the store buffer to subsequent loads from the same address, instead of waiting for the store to be completed in the external memory. This is not load value prediction.
This is exactly what Michael Crichton warned of in Westworld.
Computers writing their own programs and designing their own hardware.
Soon humans won't be able to understand what makes them tick, and when they run amok, we're helpless.

I don't think it'll really come to that, but if it does, you can't say you haven't been warned.
DeepSeek-R1 on Mac Studio 192GB
Starlink disregards national borders when the US government gives them the greenlight for that, not otherwise. That's why it works in Iran. SpaceX / Starlink are an American company with personnel and property on the ground, they cannot simply defy their host government and do whatever they want, causing diplomatic incidents where they please. That's not realistic.
I used to work for a big 6 accountancy and audit firm. their senior partners used to fly concorde, wheras us underlings flew virgin upper class (like first class on other carriers).
Interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42857621
> > They proclaim the intention to report on all the relevant news with as little subjective bias as reasonably possible.
>
> I don't think that's ever been the case.
>
> > Opinion and editorial pages are not relevant news with little subjective bias.
>
> Even if it were somehow possible to produce a piece of reporting totally devoid of subjectivity, it wouldn't be interesting and no one would care, because most people aren't subject matter experts in the area of whatever the piece is about.
>
> That's the value provided by expert editorialists, which Krugman was: they frame events in a meaningful way, be it historical, personal, based on experience in whatever field, or with other meaningful comparisons. Yes, such framing is necessarily subjective, but it adds value. Subjectivity doesn't imply corruption.

A bit from left field. So, framing your idea with AI. What can we expect when we look at biases in our selves?
What if I'm not interested in those and just want the text notifications and maybe my pulse?
GOG Dreamlist
you mean scamer sms about extending your car warranty will come from space... because that's all this deal is about.
You can essentially use Sublime for free indefinitely. It shows you a prompt to buy a license for every few saves you make but that’s about it. Not invasive in my book. I also think people underestimate the amount of work that goes into building a good text editor and keeping it up to date over the years.
It’s not just an industry, it is also state sponsored.

There is a global cyber war going on.
> now watch how the US responds to avian flu with a nonfunctional federal government.

What makes you think we had a "functional" federal government before the election?

You appear to be ignoring how both Democrats and Republicans have consistently, completely failed to function for the public they're supposed to serve, for many decades. When the people are desperate, they make desperate choices. There's a reason that Biden was extremely unpopular at the end of his term. Don't ignore that.
Thanks for the link to Delta Chat. Seems very impressive. I am tempted to install it for email.

Any tips, based on your experience so far?
Nuclear fusion: it's time for a reality check
Doctors used to believe allergy is psychological.

I think there are no actual psychological diseases. All have underlying physical causes.
They didn't mention the bounds were inclusive either.
> but I immediately lost an important file

Notepad++ has had that feature (persisting temporary text buffers) before Sublime Text even existed.
Oh no, One of the companies that pilfered the world’s knowledge to create its models had its knowledge pilfered.

Anyway…
Eh, the advantage of "long Covid" is that syndromes are clusters of symptoms without a known underlying cause. "Long Covid" may give ME/CFS symptoms, but if you solicit 100 Long Covid sufferers for a study, you are more likely to be able to find underlying similarities than for 100 ME/CFS suffers.

The results would potentially scale to some sunset of ME/CFS suffers neho never had Covid, but it makes sense to start with the group we at least have a common starting point on the cause.
For fields like academia it is interesting to see them impacted, but other areas don't even relate to any meaningful government financial sponsorship. I've been wondering for a few decades now if we shouldn't create a rendezvous site outside of all the countries that require a visa to work. It's my understanding that some countries try to make special economic zones that fit the bill, but I'm a little sceptical these are that independent.

As an example, say I want to hire a asylum seeker who will be returned to Syria and wants to go anywhere else, is there a list of anywhere else we could agree to make a contract and done?
Yes, there's some solid theory behind it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Bruijn_sequence

It seems that you can do it in 10003 key presses. Calculation for this this exact example is in the Wikipedia page.
Their "disover weekly" has never been great for me. But their DJ is perfect.. its what I listen to 99% of the time tbh. No AI slop as far as I can tell :)
The job market and the capital markets are still insane. Unfortunately, I don’t think we reached the bottom yet given the astronomical real estate prices relative to incomes and high market valuations relative to earnings. Some signs of reality are starting like Real estate prices starting to fall in the Sunbelt of the US. The obvious commercial real estate bubble has not completely burst yet. So many markets are hanging like guillotine’s ready to drop. Markets have been buoyed by excess capital and rampant speculation by the wealthy for so long now; its shocking how long the charade has lasted.
A hole is just a sign of excessive stress on your skin.
I like this kind of geeky poetical comment while I'm not certain whether it is true or not.
We tried out DeepSeek. It worked well, until we asked it about Tiananmen Square
The rise and fall of the higher education empires
It's cyclical; here's an attempt from the 90s: http://hallofshame.gp.co.at/phone.htm

No doubt aggressive skeuomorphism will be back again at some point.t
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Same! I use ST for my to-do list and personal wiki, with custom highlighting and commands, and VSCode for coding.
But at this point, in 2025, it's perfectly reasonable for GAFAMs (and other Russian/Chinese/USian infocoms) to be blocked (ideally at the state level).

And particularly in the context of work primarily about communication or computing : having an official Xitter account for a journalist or a GitHub account for a software developer is like promoting a brand of cigarettes or opiates by a doctor - a violation of professional deontology.
I prefer notion to mastodon for blogging
New vulnerabilities in Barebox and U-Boot boot loaders, verified boot at risk
I thought so too, but didn't find much correlation in-between the histories of the two authors
Makes sense, it's too strong of a trademark to just disappear.

Also, for me it signifies the golden age of hardware startups. There was a time when all the cool kids started hardware companies, especially wearables were really hot for a short time. Weird to think that was almost 15 years ago now.
Doesn't that risk already exist with existing technology?
I hate articles like these in "regular" newspapers as opposed to specialized journals.

My mom lost her sight and, to this day, asks me about updates for an electronic eye she once read about. The product existed, yes, but the company abandoned it [1] before it could be even remotely affordable and left existing patients one software bug away from the dark. Still, having no other hope other than a bionic eye, my mom regularly keeps asking me for news.

I also know someone living with Parkinson and I pray they don't see this article - the last they need is an article promising that someone, somewhere has "cured Parkinson" but with a procedure they may never get because it's not available in their country, it's too expensive, and/or they may not qualify for it. In my opinion "there's no cure" is easier to live with than "there is a cure, but you can't have it".

[1] https://spectrum.ieee.org/bionic-eye-obsolete
It seems like you are operating in an environment where a single code library can implement business logic and mediate all DB write access?

Can someone update the db directly with another programming language or do they have to go through an API?

The value of business logic in the DB is that all clients must obey it.
possibly restarting the System
i get instant alerts from starlink if i even smell anything that they think looks like torrent. so many false positives with wireguard and almost as useful of customer support as google.
and it's going to be summarized by AI to sound more legit.
Interesting take on deepseek. I think deepseek may be a breath of fresh air slightly leveling the playing field for small startups and individual developers, Assuming the claimed reduced training cost are real.
Show HN: Struggling with gift ideas? This AI finds the best one for you
Sorry, which violent insurrectionists did Biden pardon? Or are you comparing this to Biden pardoning people who were already receiving threats that they would be targeted for political prosecutions from the incoming administration, or is it the non-violent offenders who were placed in jail for such crimes as having a bag of pot? Or are you talking about his son who, while I don’t agree with, I also recognize that it’s his son at the end of the day?

“Both sides” is the excuse of people too lazy to objectively look at the real differences between actions while they sit on their party line. I don’t particularly like what liberals want, but they and their real Republican counterparts go about it in a lot different way than Trumpers.
Show HN: Chorus – a Chrome extension to compare LLM responses
I’ve found myself frequently copy-pasting queries between different chatbots, so I wrote a little Chrome extension that automates this. You can type "ch <space>" in the address bar followed by your prompt, and it opens Claude, ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Gemini in separate tabs.
Non discovery coding is just a failure, both on human and engineering levels.
>Both Sublime and Emacs always auto-save documents without explicit "save" action, so you can never lose anything.

Unless, of course, you accidentally press "delete folder" instead of "remove folder from project" in the sidebar context menu.
You can, but then the license explicitly forbids you from using it for commercial purposes.
It makes sense. As a mostly casual user I couldn’t justify the new model so have kept the previous version, which still works for my needs.
There is this, and then there is the real world of (usually large) companies.

Switching to a modern stack is not just a matter of choosing the summiting. This is easy.

You then must know what days you have. Still manageable somehiw.

Then the processes, maybe the company as a while know all of them (maybe) but this is dispersed amon plenty of staff.

Then you have dependencies. You close z door and a building collapses 10 km away.

Finally there is everything you do not know about many someones added.

Don't get me wrong : I work in cybersecurity. But I know how complicated things are.
Have y'all considered something like vscode's extension experience in sublime. The current one is not really intuitive or easier to setup
promisses...
I have found this plugin works surprisingly well

https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Debugger
I put a tally mark under "more bacteria than human"

It used to be called the gut feeling column, but once the Alzheimer's links were confirmed more strongly i felt it needed to be addressed with more gravitas.

I will read the papers tomorrow but this should be easy to test, I think? Immediately cease use of any product that contains dea or analogs.

And since it's lipidinous, maintain weight? Ia this heretical?
The listings in this graph are almost entirely from the San Francisco Bay area.
"Ignore your illness, and just keep working" is not a viable course of action, especially not with long-covid, speaking from experience here. In third-world countries without a socialized healthcare, this simply means these people work themselves to death, starve themselves to death, or need to rely on others for their survival. It is an absurd illusion that one can just ignore a serious health issue this way.

Or, in language a non-empath like you you would comprehend: the world is better off without your opinion.
And the competition to CUDA is? We're talking about CUDA, not inference chips.
Hardly surprising that an administration that built its brand on “post truth” has no interest in the good functioning of academic research
as a paying customer I will stop renewing my license if AI slop generation appears in the product
Well, seeing that my success rate over 25 years (not counting my first job the i got via a return offer from a internship) is also 100% across looking for a job 9 times as far as send my email to a recruiter -> get an interview with only two pages at most, I think I’m doing pretty good.

Admittedly before 2020, those were local recruiters with local jobs.

> It could be any number smaller/larger as long as it gives all the details (at varying levels)

Let’s say I was looking for a job next year. I wouldn’t want to use my one hour I have with an interviewer to talk about anything I did before 2016. I’m looking for high level staff roles at small to medium companies. I want the entire conversation to be about signaling that I have competencies with leading a project from initial discovery with stakeholders to implementation and getting it done on time, on budget and meets requirements.

I also want to signal that while my breadth in my chosen domain is wide and I’m going to highlight projects that show that breadth, I’m not a paper tiger who can’t do hands on keyboard software development or “cloud engineering”. I can demonstrate that easily in 2 pages by leaving off anything before 2016.

Within those 10 years I can demonstrate a steady growth from being a barely competent lead developer, to being an architect at a startup, to consulting and working on projects with increasing “scope”, “impact”, and “ambiguity”.

https://www.levels.fyi/blog/swe-level-framework.html

> As i already mentioned, the current HR way of doing Recruiting is broken.

Even if recruiting is broken , it’s a “gravity problem. Just because you may not like gravity, if you jump out of 50 story building, you will die. While I’ve avoided the leetCode grind, I’ve played the “how to be successful at system design and behavioral interviews” game with aplomb. You adapt to the reality

>So being an outlier in this case is good.

Or you can just be an outlier by having a skill set and experience that sets you apart from the crowd in whatever niche you decided to pursue.

> Also in a paradoxical way, this breaks the ice and becomes a conversation starter.

The last thing I want to do is discuss how cool it was programming in Fortran in the 90s. I once had an interviewer ask me a “trick question” about C in 2014 for a C# development position. Even at the time I was six years removed from any C programming. I answered it and got the job. But that was a distraction from the narrative I was trying to convey. My single focus at an interview is to demonstrate that I have both the soft and hard skills that make me fit for the role.

> For example; compare "Expertise in C++ programming" vs. "Expertise in C++ in Multi-paradigm designs with focus on performant code". A few additional words but orders of magnitude information.

Not really, the latter sounds like the fluffy “I work well with people”. I communicate my expertise on my resume by telling how I used my knowledge to achieve an outcome.
Related to games becoming unplayable, we're trying to stop that: https://www.stopkillinggames.com/
Discovery is either unexpected or it takes a lot of resources.

That's why I prefer pseudocode.
I think it's important to clarify that DEA is used in _industrialized_ processes for soap and detergents. As a person who makes their own at home, I can tell you that no home recipe I've ever seen has introduced DEA into the process unless I'm missing something. I can't speak for shampoo, since I've never tried to make it (I purchase shampoo bars from another home soap-maker).

Please feel free to correct me, since I'd love to be sure.

I worry about this a lot. I also make my own bread for the same reasons; I find that industrialization of consumables is introducing a ton of contaminants into our bodies, the effects of which we are not fully cognizant of. Where possible, I avoid participating in that game because of how I view the trade-off; it does not make sense to me to save time by buying the products instead of making them at the risk of shortening my lifespan.

Again, I'm open to different thinking on this. In recent years, I have just felt a powerful draw to get back to basics and understand what I am consuming in a responsible way.
Mastodon has, for years now, a large math community. "Mathstodon". Tao posts there, Greg Egan posts math stuff there, many others. Just how it is; it's not something new. And it's not really a blogging platform so much as it is a social networking platform, for those who participate in it. Real-time peer-review.
You could take a look at the open-source dbt framework. They have a good implementation of unit testing for sql

https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/build/unit-tests
Show HN: Creating flowing particle animations out of images (JS and WebGL)
Hi! I'm Alan, and I built a website that turns images into flowing particle animations.

This javascript / WebGL tool creates particle animations out of any image in real-time within the browser, with particles that dynamically respond to edge detection and flow fields.

It uses Sobel edge detection, a Perlin noise flow field, and webGL / GLSL for better performance.

The tool is completely free and open source (MIT license).

Github repo: https://github.com/collidingScopes/particular-drift

Let me know of any feedback or suggestions for improvement.
For reference here's an article about the NSF grant pause mentioned in the linked post: https://www.insidehighered.com/news/government/science-resea...

[Edit: I initially confused the NSF and the NIH. Have now corrected the link]
> I don't deny that some modern C++ constructs help

This thread started because you essentially denied these constructs have any significance, as you lumped the two languages together. You are still overstating your point.

Moreover - Rust has different design goals than any of these two languages. Indeed, neither of them guarantees memory safety at the language level; Rust makes different tradeoffs, paid a certain price, and does guarantee it. I will watch that video though.
I prefer to not use -ist's and -ism's. I read that Marx wrote he was not a Marxist. Surely his studies and literature got used as a frame of reference for a rather wide set of ideologies. Maybe someone with a deeper background on the topic can chime in with ideas?
Seems good tool for automated PowerPoint generation but I believe the content is much more important.

So why not automate the attachment of images to concentrate on the more important tasks? I hope the code will be available soon!
What's the plan for a third runway at Heathrow Airport?
Open platforms are still subject to all of this, the only thing they give is that you don't need to create an account to see the contents of a link.

Avoid platforms altogether.
People are piling on you because they have no sound argument. I admire you for keeping your cool.
I have the Forerunner 945 and it's the only thing that has ever filled the void left by Pebble. Garmin is so good.
In fairness, there's little practical benefit (and, in fact, a lot of downsides) to a supercar whereas a plane that does trans-oceanic in half the time is useful--of course, if you can build it, and sell tickets economically for maybe today's business class prices--keeping in mind that a lot of people flying business are doing so on upgrades/miles.