skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worked for a french company once. The code was in English, but the comments were in French. I guess this happens, because all the language keywords are English, so it might be strange to mix and match langauges there. But comments were fair game.
By what metric are they losing?
Is there a english?
The most important thing for me as I am using ST since ca. 2009. I am retro programming fan and ST is the only editor that still allows me to conveniently work on windowses across 98 to 7. I am not using the most recent version, heck I haven't upgraded it for few years now, but I hope the compatibility still remains.
Thinking about it, with proper library design the 'custom allocator' should never be baked into a dependency, but instead injected by the dependency user all the way to the top (and the dependency user can then just inject a different more robust allocator). It's a design philosophy and convention though, so a bit hard to enforce by the language.
Trust has to be earned and kept. You can't force trust.

More important than mistrusting institutions is how you mistrust them. Understand their incentives, their patterns of behavior, their past actions, and hold them up against the theoretical ideals they set for themselves.

Far too often I see people mistrusting institutions on lazy, poorly thought out grounds - "government bad, regulations bad, taxes bad, press bad" etc and so forth.
Obligatory xkcd

https://xkcd.com/378/
I’m sure your search history reflects that substantially.
open exposed S3 bucket is this decade's open exposed S3 bucket so common in the past
Yes, having tried to listen to ATC with an SDR— the public recordings are made from antenna that placed near the airport, while the official recordings are made from the feeds that the ATC is listening to— and those antenna have their lobes pointed toward the sky.
Do you mean lit html?

I've seen it before, it uses template strings for html templating:

const myTemplate = (name) => html`<div>Hello ${name}</div>`;

Compared to JSX, I don't like it much. I feel that template strings are unergonomic and fiddly to type a lot, although maybe I'd get used to it.
It also has to listen, and accept complex requests and demands from pilots over a scratchy and occasionally garbled radio link.

Have you ever gotten frustrated because Alexa/Siri/etc completely misinterpreted a voice request? Or looked at the quality of YouTube subtitles? That’s still lots of inaccuracy with AI speech recognition. There’s no room for that up there.

And yes, the non-deterministic nature is a huge problem given this is the very definition of a life-critical system.
David Foster Wallace on the Set of David Lynch's "Lost Highway" (1996)
Show HN: Official DeepSeek V3 API Is Out on AI/ML API
An open-source provider adds Deepseek, at a low price and high uptime
Fascinating mindset!

So if a pupil in class decides to do more homework than the teacher required, they are being unfair towards the students that decided to do the bare minimum?

Very interesting way of thinking. I lived under communism and not even The Party was so radical: they encouraged performance, but then you still got paid the same as the lazy bums. :)
What’s so special about DeepSeek, though? I mean anyone else can replicate their methods and catch up. They don’t have a moat anyway.
Nice, open source is king
> As South Park put it, weed lets you feel ok about doing nothing, and that's dangerous in aggregate.

I'd say, this is a huge feature, because in modern society we're losing the ability to just sit and do nothing. Look at old people, sometimes they spend hours just sitting and looking through the window, completely zoned out. I can't do that for five minutes no matter how stoned I am. My life revolves around having a thousand hobbies and activities.

Having said the above, for some reason weed stopped being fun for me. Instead of making me relaxed and giggly, it makes me tired. I don't smoke it, I make edibles. Any suggestions?
Perforator – cluster-wide continous profiling tool
> Whether their apps are clunky and buggy is irrelevant when their advertising platform isn’t.

Still relevant because ultimately ads show up on these app, and users may eventually migrate to other products.

Also relevant because it may shows their inability to write new products.
If you come in at exactly the right angle (because you'll skip off the upper atmosphere if you come in too flat) and if you're fast enough, it's entirely possible to enter the atmosphere but fail to complete the aerobreaking maneuver, resulting in an exit from the atmosphere at above escape velocity.

The stress of this maneuver is considerable, especially if you get as low as 20m above ground, so the object would need considerable shear strength and yield strength. Also high density and high thermal capacity. But not unrealistic, I think a tungsten ball (or better yet, a solid tungsten lifting body with aerodynamic steering authority) should make it through.

You can even exit the atmosphere but not have escape velocity, effectively using the aerobreaking maneuver to assist in the gravity capture of your object. But you'd better circularize the orbit shortly after, otherwise your next pass through the atmosphere is going to be terminal.

Relativistic baseball effects aren't very relevant yet, I'm talking about objects hitting the upper atmosphere with around 20-50 km/s. Enough to leave again, not enough to start a fusion reaction.
I assume all those intermediaries have to pass on the same ToS to their customers otherwise that seems like a very unusual move.
I learned Latin in the 90s-00s

If you're from Europe knowing Latin definitely gives you a deeper appreciation of a bunch of stuff.

It's a useful way of formalising verb conjugation and tenses which is common across the major European languages. Something they all take for granted but I watch my poor mother's mind melt when she tried learning German as a Chinese speaker. Especially as a lot of these forms are looser and more forgiving in English.

A lot of vocabulary has its origins in Latin and biology and medicine still like to borrow from it.

It's niche but only today I was playing some Mozart on the piano and saw "M. S." where I was meant to cross the hands and I considered for a sec and guessed it must be mano sinistra (forgive the declension) even though I've never learned Italian thanks to Latin.
Ooh interesting vision! Are any companies pursuing this avenue?
The Rise of the Net-Zero Dad
I'm very happy with it overall; the only potential issue I have with the case is the short clearance between the CPU socket and the HDD cage above, means you need a very low profile CPU cooler; I use a Noctua cooler, don't recall the name, but it's a very flat one, with a 10mm depth fan on top, all in the cooler is no more than about 40mm deep.

I've never had an issue cooling the HDDs, I swapped out the fans it came with for the back of the case for some Noctua Redux PWM fans (I think those rear ones are 120mm) and I let the motherboard control them, the HDD backplanes also have a connector for a fan for each side of 4 bays. Not sure if they're always on, never used them, but looking at my drive temps, the HGST 10kRPM helium drives average 41C, and Seagate IronWolfs averaging 34C.

I also have an HBA, Quad-Intel GbE NIC and a Tesla P4 in there all putting out a tonne of heat. I've down-specced the CPU to 64W for longevity and power savings, but I've not seen any temperatures I'd be concerned about yet, other than the passively cooled P4 which I printed a bracket for and strapped a high-static-pressure fan to push air through it and out the back, but that's GPUs for you.

EDIT: For the record, I bought it in 2020, and it has been running 24/7 since, with regular HDD swaps, and the Tesla was added just recently.
I don't think a 20m buzz cut and back to space is possible. To get back to space you need at least low earth orbit velocity which is about 16,000 mph and stuff going that speed low in the atmosphere gets very hot and would probably melt and break up. Maybe if it was a big one some would break off and some make it back.
> What did delaying this cost them, though?

It potentially cost the whole field in terms of innovation. For OpenAI specifically, they now need to scramble to come up with a differentiated business model that makes sense in the new landscape and can justify their valuation. OpenAI’s valuation is based on being the dominant AI company.

I think you misread my comment if you think my feelings are somehow hurt here.
Would a law specific to the United States apply when you're probing a Chinese company?
I'm disappointed that 99% of the comments about this topic are Schadenfreude, and 1% is actually about the technical implications of OpenAI's claims.
yes, geospatial could be interesting. The tools depend on what the university / lecturer prefers, for me it was Julia for programming in math courses, JuMP.jl for optimization modeling, Python for ML courses.
Obviously a lot of people are long Nvidia stock, and based on the comments are in the denial stage of grief.

"This is good for Nvidia" is the 2025 version of "this is good for bitcoin"
It's a good poem. I learned the original off by heart two months ago to recite it to my sleep-averse child as part of their bedtime routine. It definitely benefits from recitation, which really unearths the lovely wavelike rythms.

(edit: this translation does a good job of matching the syllable count, almost perfectly. It does mean it strains a bit in places. But compromises always have to be made!)
Limiting width is what you should do, if the lines are too long you will struggle to find the next line when skipping back.
UK: Coca-Cola recalls select cans over high chlorate levels
Actually my idea of Europe is based on living in it (Eastern side, to be precise) and building and running startups here.

My idea of US is based on living and working there (a while ago though) and (for the last 20+ years) watching powerlessly how more and more of the products and services I interact with and use every day are designed there (and often build in China) while the EU is becoming less and less relevant.
Where did I leave my tiny violin?
When you want AI to perform tasks independently, it's important to be able to control it and understand its actions. Additionally, you need a way to organize the results and manage the inputs efficiently. FlashLearn simplifies this process by using JSON definitions to structure everything clearly. This structured approach ensures that you can easily define tasks, process results, and handle inputs, making AI management more straightforward.
Oh you mean the kind that has no conflicting traffic in 0.5 to 2.5 AU?
Fast and free website to summarize YouTube video with AI
> It potentially cost the whole field in terms of innovation

I don't see how, and you're not explaining it. If the models had been public this whole time, then... they would be protected against people publishing derivative models?

> I think you misread my comment if you think my feelings are somehow hurt here.

Not you, but most HNers got emotionally attached to their promise of openness, like they were owed some personal stake in the matter.
The "ground" controller manages taxing around the "movement areas" (i.e. taxiways) on the ground. This notably does not include the runways. And it depends how much of the actual ramp and parking area they control (those are sometimes non-movement area and it's the pilots job to not hit anything).

The "tower" controller manages the actual runways, and the airspace within several miles of the airport laterally and a few thousand feet vertically (varying at each airport). This includes sequencing all the planes that want to take off of land there, and everybody maneuvering around that immediate area.

For the large airports that mostly big airliner flights, that sequencing is largely worked out by the approach controllers dozens or hundreds of miles ahead of time. So there's a steady stream of planes following standardized approach procedures at just the right distance apart.

Outside of the ~30 busiest airports in the country though, there is also a lot of general aviation in small planes. They want to transition through that airspace, or do a dozen laps around the "pattern" to practice landings, etc. Even at fairly major airports, there's plenty of GA activity. For example at Burbank, Ontario, John Wayne, Long Beach, San Jose, Oakland, etc in California. It's only really SFO and LAX where that doesn't really happen, because they set fees to shoo the peons away.

SQL is a small but very busy airport that is almost exclusively GA. There are several flight schools there with multiple planes each, and it's sandwiched in complicated airspace between SFO, SJC, OAK, and open bay.

The tower at this kind of airport is doing a delicate dance keeping multiple planes buzzing around in a rectangular pattern all day every day. Some of which are faster than others. Less frequently a larger much faster plane wants to get in or out and they're getting handed off from approach. Helicopters are doing tours and wanting to cross through. And a lot of the people flying are students that are new at this, don't know how to talk or listen on the radio right yet, make mistakes following directions, etc.

With the tower closed, all those people have to coordinate on a party-line radio with each other about where they are, what they're doing, etc to hopefully not hit anyone. So yeah... it's possible, but it's going to be a mess, and that's why tiny airports like this with virtually no commercial passenger service have a tower.

Also if you're leaving the immediate area, someone at the airport (ground, tower, or "clearance delivery", depending) normally will coordinate putting your destination (for visual/VFR flight following) or full route (for IFR/instruemnt) into the ATC systems before you takeoff so that you can talk to the approach controllers once you leave and they can provide you traffic advisories, etc.

With nobody at the tower to do that, you have to "cold call" approach once already airborne. Or if your route allows, just not get flight following at all (and then ATC has no way to reach you). So SQL tower closing will also add to the workload for the SFO/OAK approach area.
If you lose your 2FA, you can just recover from your backup.

You do have backups right?
No. You seem to be thinking about computable functions. Not hardware dimensioning. It’s about resource usage on a finite physical computer. A Turing machine has a countably infinite tape.
> I haven't seen a detailed analysis of the generation + transmission + storage costs of a 100% renewable system published in the last decade.

Australia updates their GenCost every year, which feeds into their Integrated System Plan. The draft of this year's is up for public comments:

https://www.csiro.au/en/research/technology-space/energy/gen...

> In this report, where we make a comparison between the costs of variable renewables such as
solar PV and wind and the costs of other technologies we include the cost of firming those
renewables which we call integration costs. These are the additional costs of ensuring supply is
reliable when using intermittent energy sources. These integration costs are itemised in the report
and include storage, transmission, system security and spilled energy
Yea. Just pointing out that the order can be significant, so throwing it away isn't generally a good idea.
All I know is that it makes it very hard to solder anything to ground with my cheap underpowered soldering iron
Tesla sales in Germany dropped 41% in 2024
ASCII NUL terminated strings and double free don’t sound quite the same as gauging hardware requirements. Either you need a certain amount of memory or you don’t.
> Is it completely removed from Sublime Text?

Of course not. I was just describing 2 different levels of coolness.
We don't have any ability to customize UIs yet, although we're certainly open to feature requests.

We do have a "Record Page" for each individual record that shows a tabular view of related records from other tables, here's a screenshot from our website: https://mathesar.org/_app/immutable/assets/step-2.CKT9S1j0.a... - you can create new linked records directly there.

As for working with multiple linked tables, while editing data, you can search through nested links easily, here's an screenshot illustrating the record selector: https://mathesar.org/_app/immutable/assets/step-3.SKu3rwM2.a...

We also have a visual query builder that can join data across tables: https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7ff100fe-cd26-422... and https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/0df680d3-621d-466...

I hope that helps!
thanks! to be clear tho. searching the commit comment is one thing. I want to search the file contents across history. which files used to contain the word "foo"

also, the tree based folder and file blame. GitHub, the website, shows this info by default. It would be nice if sublime merge had a similar view. The code view on github, the default view for any project, shows a line for each file and folder, followed by the commit msg summary in the middle, and a commit date on the right
If you need more than what shebang allows, you're probably better off writing a regular shell script and doing whatever you need in shell IMO.
Maybe it's time to wake up and smell the coffee --- Tesla is no longer a "growth stock".

Investors can be slow and reluctant to face reality but sensational projections of growth are not being realized. It's long on hype, short on substance --- and the proof is in the data.
No, it would have summer and winter PLUS normal summer and winter. Think about that. If the ellipse would be small enough to produce summer/winter for the equator, imagine what a tilt would do to the tropical regions. DOUBLE the size of winter and summer temperatures would be VERY BAD.

And this isn't the case for this planet. This planet goes entirely outside and inside the habitable zone. By a lot.
Of course not, but there is a huge difference between market-demanded standards and quality and government-mandated ones. In more ways than one: cost, difficulty of implementation, UX, etc.

A real, practical example is that US web startups do not have to annoy their US users with cookie banners for simply using Google Analytics on their website - like the EU ones must. Underneath, the implementation and PII data protections are exactly the same, but the UX is night and day.
It is not about not caring if the statement is true or false. The statement neither absolutely true nor absolutely false, because there is no absolute definition of when software engineering started, or what "a lifetime" is. It is about making a statement that communicates information. However, if I must prove that my statement can reasonably considered "true" in order to prove that it does communicate the short span of time for which software engineering has existed:

- Avg. life expectancy in USA: 77.5 years

- 2025 - 77.5 = 1947.5

- In 1945, Turing published "Proposed Electronic Calculator"

- The first stored-program computer was built in 1948

- The term "software engineering" wasn't used until the 1960s

If you want to define "software engineering" such that it is more than 77.5 years old, that's fine. But saying that software engineering is less than 77.5 years old is clearly a reasonable stance.

Please stop berating me for a perfectly harmless and reasonably accurate statement. If you're going to berate me for anything, it should be for its brevity and lack of discussion-worthy content. But those are posted all the time.
DeepSeek is a fraction of the cost of ChatGPT, they needed far few resources than OpenAI. This is essentially what caused the massive selloff in Nvidia, as a new competitor model is just as good and requires a fraction of the massive costs.

I don't remember the correct metric but the cost for DeepSeek was like $15/mo while ChatGPT was $200
IMO the important “narrative” is the one looking forward, not backwards. OpenAI’s valuation depends on LLMs being prohibitively difficult to train and run. Deepseek challenges that.

Also, if you read their papers it’s quite clear there are several important engineering achievements which enabled this. For example multi head latent attention.
Got it! Thanks for chiming in off the cuff like this. Ill be keeping an eye on jank for sure.
Unfortunately, while `dynamic` is used for dynamic typing in C#, `var` is just type inferenfe like `auto` in C++.
When you build a new model, there is a spectrum of how you use the old model: 1. taking the weights, 2. training on the logits, 3. training on model output, 4. training from scratch. We don't know how much advantage #3 gives. It might be the case that with enough output from the old model, it is almost as useful as taking the weights.
Weather. How often do weather events change the entire traffic flow into a train station?

I’ve heard ATC swap landing and takeoff directions in the space of 10 minutes because of weather
In what world does the topic of setting up an editor have any academic value?
Interesting conclusion. I recently tried something similar and gave up. The extra lifetimes are awful. Including in author’s post, imho.

Rust sucks at arenas. I love Rust. But you have to embrace RAII spaghetti or you’re gonna have an awful, miserable time.
GeForce RTX 50 Series Availability
you have gained a rep enough to not be ghost banned somehow.

the ghost banning makes it hard to make a temp account to whistle blow. And, even if you weren't whistle blowing bit making legit comment, it won't appear until you pass that threshold of not being shadowbanned, at which point your comment is worthless since it's days or weeks later
Proton outage, leaves ProtonPass users unable to access their passwords
Trivial Auto Var Init Experiments (2023)
Yes, for startup it is a great choice.
Thank you! Really interesting to hear you're working on something similar. Would love to hear your insights on resume builders, especially from a non-tech perspective - might help make our platform better for broader use cases while keeping the tech focus. Good luck with your project!
> So, by scraping my webpages, they agree to my licensing of my data.

If the fair use defense holds up, they didn't need a license to scrape your webpage. A contract should still apply if you only showed your content to people who've agreed to it.

> and "all is fair-use because it's just research"

Fair use is a defense to copyright infringement, not breach of contract. You can use contracts, like NDAs, to protect even non-copyright-eligible information.

Morally I'd prefer what DeepSeek allegedly did to be legal, but to my understanding there is a good chance that OpenAI is found legally in the right on both sides.
This is honestly fascinating stuff, so thank you for sharing!

I wonder if it is an exposure issue: only those who use emacs know it is possible and those who know emacs have little incentive to leave their editor-OS.

I guess I’ll have to dig into some of these examples you have shared and see if I can comprehend and/or relocate their magic.
Thanks! Really glad you like the designs. We spent a lot of time making sure the templates look clean and professional while being fully responsive with Tailwind CSS.
The (western) world today is incredibly divisive, and differing opinions are not only met with hate but lies are rampant and people in power use this propaganda to keep themselves there, sucking resources from everyone else and cause untold amounts of suffering to satiate their infinite greed.

I’m not advocating for a world where people can’t speak their mind, but it does feel like a stretch to call the current situation “great”.
Nice! Does it work on a Fire TV Stick?
Nice, just spent 2 mins popping.
Is there a corresponding article for this? I'd love to read through it!
It's slightly annoying that the sound effect seems to contain some initial silence. The sounds don't align with the clicks!
Seamless phone integration from the Start menu gets even better on Windows