skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Long time Sublime Text and Sublime Merge fan, and a paying user since 2011. It's very good; I use all three OSes (Windows at work, MacOS on occasion, Linux is primary driver, and I've now switched to Pi 5. Zed does not even load on this, whereas ST just flies. (The only real competition is Neovim.)

That reminds me, I wonder if Sublime Text still has room to improve in some areas. Here's an example, in Vim generating a date stamp is a one liner incl. text expansion[0], whereas in Sublime Text, one has to write a multi line plugin and a separate keyboard shortcut[1] to get the same functionality as that of Vim.

[0]: https://gist.github.com/ckunte/2d7a750e6cf8b96f98f028e90c8ab...

[1]: https://gist.github.com/ckunte/31500c17452b0fd8c55bc9460bd9c...
if you google LLM youll see the first L stands for large.
This is honestly shocking and I don't know how to process this information.
And his cholesterol was 5 times normal.
> $32,596 on breakdancing

Without context, this is meaningless. This may be wasteful, or may create a community space where needed, or sponsor an Olympic team, or... There's many ways that 32k may be an easy investment for a much bigger return.
What do you think those sellers on the secondary markets do with the money they get?

At the end of the investing chain it’s always jobs, products and services - or bank deposits.

Any money not physically hidden in a cash vault or under a mattress takes part in the economy.
Lots of NVDA holders and NVIDIA itself, trying to justify their valuations, but forgetting the Theory of Constraints will set limits on your Jevons Paradox.

The only thing relevant, is the large sale that Nancy Pelosi did before the crash. Another incredible coincidence again of course, by one of he most successful hedge managers in history...

https://www.newsweek.com/nancy-pelosi-sells-nvidia-stock-wee...
Pilot safe after F-35 military jet crash lands at Alaska Air Force base
The abstract did not make that claim.
Fully agreed. It took us from 1944 to 1965 in fission to go from "ok it makes net energy" to "ok we can make electricity on the commercial market within the realm of the existing alternatives". Fusion is still pre-1944 in that they haven't even demonstrated getting net energy out, let alone put together an electricity-generating machine. I have no doubt at all that we'll make fusion-derived electricity in my lifetime. But I have no idea whether or not we'll make it cheap.

They say the fuel is cheap. It's not (tritium and He-3 are hard to come by), but even if it were, keep in mind that a fleet of uranium-fueled fission reactors like the one in France spends about 5-10% of its costs on fuel.
You have reached chatgpt level helpfulness - congrats!
Not on LTE protocols. Not using a COTS 4G/5G Phone. Satellite phones aren't in the context of this discussion.

You can just about get SMS emergency coverage with the latest generation of modems and aerials designed for the purpose. NTN standards are a long way off being set.
Yes, but just throwing in the possibility of a future unexpected breakthrough without grouding this in the situation so far, can lead to wishful thinking. The fact that the list has 5 independent points means that you need 5 independent breakthroughs, making it even less likely to happen in the short term.
Do you prefer the modern style of application that breaks your workflow every 6 hours with popups advertising the latest feature you don't care about?

I'm assuming "license expired" means losing just access to newer versions. Which you explicitly said that you don't need.

Why change the tool then?
We're primates, biologically. We have GI systems very similar to those of the Bonobos, Chimps and Utangs. They are classified as "onmivores", but more specifically "frugavorian omnivores", which means: they prefer to eat the bulk of their calories from fruit, but are also observed to eat animals.

In normal situations (enough food to be found) that means they eat some bugs on a daily basis. In bad situations (not fruit to be found), they are known to hunt for small vertebrates.

Besides fruit they eat a lot of green leaves, but due to the low caloric content
of leaves this is often left out.

We humans probably have a similar species diet to them. But we also have tradition, and moved to colder climates by using a technologies know as "grain" (domesticated grasses with artificially large seeds) and "cooking".

Every species can find their food in nature. It will look tasty to them and they can eat it without cooking.

This man's symptoms are not so weird. We're not meat+dairy eaters (no animal takes dairy after the weaning stage, that only mammals have).
I mean, I'd love to do that. I just don't have the money.
The atherosclerosis is invisible, until it suddenly isn't.

Everyone will have a little bit of plaque, even if you try to eat well. Teenagers will already have traces of it before they reach adulthood. All you can do is try to slow down the buildup. And, well, this ain't it.
I see all those big gas giants in the habitable zone and always imagine the kind of civilisation that can emerge from that scenario.
Europe 'Must Fix' Weaknesses to Compete Globally, EC President Says
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/world/europe/europe-must-fix-weaknesses-...
That’s my question — the abstract says he seemed otherwise healthy except for this cosmetic issue.
You clearly don't do mountaineering :)

By far the most motivating part of high dangerous mountains is the internal journey of climbers to have confidence in your own skills and training to overcome any obstacle that can happen. Then facing an unpredictable challenges, trusting your teammates if you are not solo, overcome them or knowing when to retreat to safety.

Facing semi-continuous fear of death, not getting hampered it but calmly assessing it and acting accordingly is a great skill for any aspect of life. Overcoming oneself mentally, pushing and redefining our own limits (normal folks have them mentally set very low compared to actual threshold) is the gist of it.

All this and much more while being mentally degraded to 10-20% of capacity at sea level. in environment where 1 mistake can be easily the last one. Physical capacity is also greatly reduced, and you climb very steeply or almost vertically, with 10-20kg backpack, sometimes more. Doing this even for weeks without break. Summit push can be easily 48-72h 100% effort without a sip of water, any food nor sleep, after all I've written. I wouldn't even call this 'sport', you don't call early Antarctic expeditions a sport, do you.

I don't see why almost all of this and much more shouldn't be present in space exploration, just environment will be a bit different (but views on myriads of stars remain).
It's kind of cute when it takes off.
There are other ways the parties have flipped in my view, but let's stick here for a moment.

What the Democrats are doing at the moment is pretty textbook conservative, preserving the institutions, customs, and values that exist today. And there's nothing wrong with that, best I can tell that's just how it goes when parties flip - you're in charge for long enough to make major change and when you lose power you cling on to holding your ground.

Republicans are doing more than just undoing some of the progress made by Democrats. They are doing some of that for sure, but they're also trying to define some new path that they think will be better by whatever metrics they care about.

Now for another example of the flip, Democrats leaned to state's rights as soon as the election was over. Republican states already seem happy to welcome federal intervention, for example with federal enforcement and military on the southern border.
OpenAI says it has evidence China's DeepSeek used its model to train competitor
note that this is 'self reported long covid'. For a proper study you'd need an objective measure otherwise it can't be determined what might be long covid vs. fatigue from working late hours at work, changes in mood due to season, changes due to age etc.
automem: Hands-Free RAII for D
I seem to remember that in socialist Eastern Europe it was only always 15 years away ;)
This one has pictures of his hands if you would like to see.
Apple Advanced Commerce API
What OS ships the mitigation of disabling SMT by default? Surely they just meant things like the retpoline mitigations in syscalls?
You do not bring people back in the way that this website does not work in text mode.

Emacs-w3m just cannot acces it )':
Any images of the hands?
So glad I am not the only one here interested in personal genomics.

For example; I a FUT2 non-secretor. Understanding this changes my life and my IBD. I also have NOD2 polymorphisms linked to Crohn's and skin problems. Also Lactose intolerant so...

Understanding this led to the reduction of so much of my pain, mental and physical.

I also have a Partial PNP Deficiency but I will let you look that up.
I completely agree, the whole type of decision making wrecks people's life. Fine, if the government wants have a discussion of what programs to fund, lets have that, but this id.otic 'stop funding' orders is just horrific for people involved. There could be people on grants, who are just planning to move to the US from some other country, who finished their previous contracts whose lives will be suspended.
I remember the same thing happened last time with the 'travel bans'.
Obviously this new government does not give a sh.t about people and rational decision making, but it's bizarre how some people in this thread are trying to justify that...
dbt v1.8 added a feature to be able to unit-test a view or CTAS statement. (a natural extension of dbt since it was designed to assist with moving and renaming the inputs to a view)

I haven't tried it yet but I look forward to doing so. Already dbt macro expansions with tests have provided me way more test coverage than I ever had in the pre-dbt days.

It's a footnote in the article, but it seemed like a natural half-step forward in the direction indicated by the article.
I believe that knowing the fundamentals of computer science will always be important in technology, no matter how the field changes. Remember, computer science != programming.

You seem super excited about going into agriculture. Ag-Tech is a growing industry that will require engineers, especially as our climate changes. Having practical experience will make you competitive!
> and whether there might have been a less brutalistic way of achieving the same principles.

The cruelty is, and has always been, the whole point with these people.

You’re trying to appeal to decency in a desert of decency.
Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
It’s amazing, some day I get a dozen or more calls from:

- IRS
- FBI
- Some tax collecting / assistance group

You’d think the first two know where I live enough to come and collect…
I'm not debating that. I'm pointing out, that the person replied to, said there's no reason to mix it together with the artifact dependencies.

In other words, no need to mix "dependencies" and "dev dependencies" together.
You can email hn@ to ask them to fix a link.

The title bot likes to strip URL parameters.
Grab your Passport when they start demanding Git branches to be renamed from main to master...
Listen guys, I don't even drink water, just liquid cheese, and after my daily cheese cleanse (don't ask, too graphic,) I feel great. People always ask where I get this sharp cheddar cologne, but the scent comes naturally.
This has actually been on my mind lately and I've been looking for statistics, from Denmark, but haven't been able to find any going back far enough.

My assumptions is that we in the late 1940s through the 1950s had achieved a reasonable standard of living, but perhaps not available to all. Even if we assume that everyone in a country has access to the same, high, late 1950s standard of living, but applied modern technology, like improved insulation, district heating, EVs, energy efficient light bulbs and appliances, then how much would that lower (or raise) our energy usage? More of the energy would surely be moved to electricity, from coal, gas and oil delivered directly to our home, but is it enough chance the environmental impact?
But others do
The abstract mentions the patients cholesterol level is 1000mg/dL which is at least 4 times more than the "highly dangerous" bracket. Evidence seems to show that xanthelasma (the nodules seen on this person) can have a link to a higher risk of atherosclerosis, which is linked to high cholesterol in the first place. This will not be "asymptomatic" for ever.
No, that's not what I was saying. There have been times where I've eaten about that much cheese in a day, but I've been eating abundant amounts of butter and cheese for much longer than that gentleman and have yet to have encountered any hypercholesterolemic symptoms. I did an experiment for maybe ~4 months around 7 years ago where I ate pretty much nothing but cheese and butter, and I consumed substantial amounts of both. I wish I recorded it properly. It would have been in the multiple of pounds. But outside that experiment, it's not uncommon for me to eat more than a pound of cheese alone in a day.

If it were a given that eating lots of fat leads to extremely high levels of cholesterol, my irises would look at bit strange by now at the very least.

Now excuse me while I go eat about a pound of eggs and cheddar cheese for breakfast. (not a joke)
I agree with this, as a monist. Unfortunately medicine is still very much in its infancy in this regard - many things are too subtle or just still hidden.
Agreed, but the problem isn't about funding fusion research - which isn't a bad thing IMO - more that the UK government seem to believe that it's "coming soon". The concern is that they're basing future energy policy on a technology that may not be a practical power source for generations (or ever).

See also their recent commitment to using AI. Funding AI research and supporting AI startups: sure. Basing policy on the fact that AI can replace civil servants and other workers: there should probably be some evidence of that first.
France Is Furious over a Few Stained-Glass Windows in Notre Dame
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/world/europe/france-notre-dame-restorati...
No worries, the Republicans will burn it all to the ground including the rule of law. Whoever is lucky or has enough money to survive this…
Except here we’re talking about data connections beamed from outer space to our phones anywhere on Earth by a private enterprise, not some gigantic bureaucracy starving its citizens to build a bigger monument to its ideology in a dick-measuring contest with another State.
Japanese city deploys guards to control unruly tourists seeking perfect shot
majority of Nvidia's profits are from huge companies particularly Microsoft and META not individuals buying graphics cards.
Look at their current video gaming graphics sales and even if these ai consumer purchases were 10x what there previous graphics sales were then the current valuation wouldn't make sense.
This is all ignoring the fact that if the h800 was good enough amd's top line cards should be too.
I agree. Conservative is a slightly less manipulative term than progressive. Progressive implies "we're the goodies"; conservative "we want to keep the current state of things".
I think that there's a difference between state sponsored hacking and a government turning a blind eye to illegal activities that happen to fulfill the same effect without their hands being dirtied. Incentives, such as potential future employment or the good graces of (more or less corrupt) local authorities when it comes to other illegal activities, can make a significant impact on influencing an adversaries' overall cyber readiness.
Alibaba Touts New AI Model Superior to DeepSeek's and Meta's
Zinc is a critical cofactor for enzymes involved in the regeneration and function of taste receptor cells. These cells have a high turnover rate, and zinc deficiency can impair their renewal. Zinc supplementation is usually the first line of treatment in taste disturbances, especially when nerve damage is not suspect, and it's often effective. See, e.g.: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S246854882...

Also: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23305423/

It's possible that covid infection somehow disrupted zinc homeostasis. Taste receptor cells also express ACE2, which is what the virus tends to latch onto... I suppose a feasible mechanism -- or at least a hypothesis -- is that viral binding to ACE2 may have downregulated zinc-dependent signaling pathways (for e.g., those involving metallothioneins or zinc-finger transcription factors).
… along with mental/emotional disorders being a character fault.
You can see them here: https://www.wfla.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/71/2025/01/hei...
Yeah the list of governments where they defy the local government is mostly VERY isolated (politically) countries. They’re certainly not in the business of simply providing access everywhere based on principles.
I'm not an expert, but I actually feel like it's not terrestrial power generation where fusion would be useful. We have plenty of ways of generating power here, including a massive fusion reactor up in the sky which will continue operating for the foreseeable future :)

Instead, I think need to find some way of generating a lot of power over extended periods of time if we want to crack space travel beyond lobbing items into Earth orbit. Particularly for human space travel.

We need significantly more energy density than what chemical motors can provide, and nuclear is the easiest and most "within-reach" that we know of. Things like anti-matter and even more exotic forms of propulsion are pure sci-fi for the time being (in terms of practicality). I suppose fission could work in a very primitive way of basically detonating small nukes behind a pusher plate, but fusion feels so much more elegant (at least to a layman). Mostly in the sense of not having to use effectively the same nukes we stick in weapons. Something tells me that this will never fly (excuse the pun), for obvious reasons.
Well that's good news for current 4000 series owners I suppose.
This seems like an issue on Docker Desktop‘s end (some kind of update bug). The title seems to imply (at least to me) that macOS is at fault here. Maybe a headline change is in order?

Edit: spelling
For a DeepSeek moment, the west would first have to produce a functional, but Wildly expensive fusion reactor. Then someone else could ask the reactor questions over and over until they understand well enough how the reactor works.
Other articles have pictures https://www.livescience.com/health/viruses-infections-diseas...
Ask any public school teacher and they will tell you that the number one determinant of success for a student comes down to parental involvement. They might also tell you that school administrations ignore and sometimes actively fight against parents getting involved. Homeschooling just takes parental involvement to the extreme. Public school has a lot more to do with keeping kids off the street and giving parents the hours to work -- day care -- than with education. Some kids get lucky and get a lot out of school, but a lot more don't.
Aside further research no audit could claim anything reliable. They will write a report for those that pay them.

It certainly is a topic of trust, but there is no auditor here.
I'm not sure the people who pay full-boat fares for business and first today is a sufficient market for a new supersonic plane and a viable set of airline routes (within the range of the plane which probably doesn't include trans-Pacific).
Boom will only be the first. Other supersonic airliners will happen once Boom validates the market. We can do a lot better than Concorde did now, with higher efficiency engines and lighter materials.

I just saw the other day China developing a rotating detonation ramjet. I guess missiles will come first, but, eventually, China will want to cross their 21st century empire faster than current airliners.
> A few years ago, Apple would have given it a fun name like Magic Mirror or Teleport.

A few years ago, Apple would have never shipped such a feature because the conventional design wisdom within the company would be that the user problems that this solution aims to solve can be better solved in other ways (that’s why we got features like handoff, continuity, etc).

A feature like this shipping is indicative of a greater mindset shift - perhaps a greater willingness to interpret user requests more literally (not too dissimilar from the MacBook Pro redesign going back to having all the ports).

People want faster horses? Well let’s breed faster horses for them, we’ve got the best horse breeding program in the world!
The prize isn't sending spam.

The prize is sending phishing e-mails that are indistinguishable from authentic e-mails. E-mails where every check and signature says they really come from the university's employee pensions team, or the IT accounts team, or the legal team.
But isn't that your "zed"'s selling point? What remains if you turn those off?

Does it have gamification too, in addition to "AI" and "social"?
I can't wait for the 2000 dot com crash for AI.

What gets me about the deepseek work is that it's neither novel or theoretically difficult.

I've been using a similar synthetic data pipeline to generate examples for sota bert embedding models.

That low-hanging fruits like this are left unexplored by meta or alphabet - and if we're to be believed lead to crisis meetings for a week straight - makes one wonder wtf the engineers there are doing?
Interesting, I had a bout of depression that I believe started when I did a monthlong low carb low calorie diet (with doctors and nutritionist). Gut health is a huge factor.
With hierarchical memory, dynamic 3D neuron connectivity, and an advanced neuron management system, this model continuously optimizes itself—removing weak neurons, strengthening strong ones, and discovering multiple solutions to patterns. It doesn’t just learn the best way—it thinks outside the box, like a human kinda.
What can be done to increase the asteroid impact probability?
Genuine question, as far as I can tell there seems to be some debate currently about weather high saturated fat diets are linked with heart disease. Does atherosclerosis fall into this debate too?
that didn't work for me. It helped in the moment but didn't address the underlying problem.
Since it hasn't been mentioned yet, I had two debilitating flare ups of EBV (Epstein Barr Virus) post covid. It's commonly latent (apparently 90% of humans carry it) and will opportunistically flare up when the immune system is compromised. It commonly causes mono in teenagers, but more generally will cause crushing fatigue and related symptoms. There are no known cures, but plenty of things you can do to support the immune system. It can be detected with a blood test. If you think you have long covid, get an EBV test - might help.
Frankly, I can't agree on any of this. Majority of the state of AI is way faar from where it can be really useable. We are nowhere near AI, that is emulating our intellect, besides - the byproduct of AI is much bigger than any pesky LLMs - understanding how our brain works and eventually making human megamind, that can persist through hormonal changes that humans go and what makes our life so unstable and full of changes.

Robotics - is nowhere near the promise as well - we are nowhere near biological entities(not made from metal) with syntetic brains, not to mention biological robotic arms that humans can use as prostetics while they are regrowing natural limbs. So much to learn.

As for the Jesus. That is not really a deep subject. We know what Jesus was as a human - his real life and his violent and human nature(as a military representative of cult, that was lead by John the Baptist) has nothing to do with how it is portrayed by religion. History of how Christianity started and including about Jesus was one of the easiest problems that I have encountered and wished to know and I fullfilled just recently.