skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to a rare moderation error by dang with respect to this thread.

The comments were moved here by dang from an flagged article with an editorialized /clickbait title. That flagged post has 1300 points at the time of writing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42865527

1.

It should be incumbent on the moderator to at least consider that the motivation for the points and comments may have been because many thought the "hypocrisy" of OpenAI's position was a more important issue than OpenAI's actual claim of DeepSeek violating its ToS. Moving the comments to an article that buries the potential hypocrisy issue that may have driven the original points and comments is not ideal.

2.

This article is from FT, which has a content license deal with OpenAI. To move the comments to an article from a company that has a conflict of interest due to its commercial relations with the YC company in question is problematic here especially since dang often states they try to more hands-off on moderation when the article is about a YC company.

3.

There is a link by dang to this thread from the original thread, but there should also be a link by dang to the original thread from here as well. Why is this not the case?

4.

Ideally, dang should have asked for a more substantial submission that prioritized the hypocrisy point to better match the spirit of the original post instead of moving the comments to this article.
Yes, we need some math for coding
Yes, I have a better sense how HTTPS works actually by grinding some of the math behind it. So I can say if we care about the details of something and want to understand something deeper than the conceptual level, math is not always the answer, but it could help for sure.

In the past few days, I have had time to reflect on what kind of math I have to use in practice for writing technical implementation. Nothing too fancy, just some basic math & fundamentals, but it's the cumulative effort spanning over a couple of years of writing software and recent exposure to some new interesting concepts.

Thanks for reading and hope you find it useful!
This seems like a super important observation.

If the number of dataset saw a massive jump (50%), then back down a week later, that seems more like the correction of an error.
For non tech savvy people at my workplace we go for OnlyOffice because it looks more familiar when coming from Microsoft Office. However, sooner or later they try to open a very big spreadsheet and it just chokes completely. When that happens we switch them over to LibreOffice which usually handles it without issue.
Knowing humanity and its ability for planetary level solidarity, its more likely that the most powerful nations would simply displace the weaker ones. "No offence bro, but we are the salt of the Earth, so get out of here and good luck".

What about empty places? Luckily for Greenland, the calculations predict that the flux of impacts to the poles for Earth is 22% greater than the flux at the equator [1]. So nobody (in their right mind) would want to annex it as an asteroid survival backup site.

[1] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/PSJ/abefda/pdf
Thanks for the feedback!

Yes, but most of these tools provide you with a check from a single / datacenter location and mostly focused on uptime / reachability, while geoblock.net does that from home users and multiple countries.
In other words, 2025-01-01T00:00+02:00 was NOT Europe/Paris (as it was CET at that time, GMT+1), 2024-08-01T00:00+02:00 could have been Europe/Paris (CEST, GMT+2), 2030-08-01T00:00+02:00 may be Europe/Paris (CEST, GMT+2), or perhaps not (CET, GMT+1). Or it may be a completely different TZ that incidentally shares the same offset at that time.
Profits went up by a lot. Not because sales went up but because new accounting rules

Tesla saw a boost in its financial performance in the fourth quarter of 2024, thanks in part to its Bitcoin holdings.

The company reported a $600 million gain due to a change in accounting rules. The move allowed Tesla to value its Bitcoin at market prices.

Tesla Makes $600 Million on Bitcoin

This shift in accounting standards stems from a new rule by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB). The rule mandates that starting in 2025, companies holding digital assets must mark those assets to market each quarter.

The new FASB rule gives companies the option to implement this change earlier, which Tesla appears to have done. Before this rule, companies were required to report their digital assets based on the lowest valuation of those assets during their time of ownership.
JSONBench – A Benchmark for Data Analytics on JSON
ESP's deep sleep is not great - the datasheet for the C3 says 5 uA. That's an order of magnitude above low power microcontrollers (e.g. ATSAML), and two orders of magnitude above an ultra low power timer. Not horrendous, but higher than I'd prefer for a tiny watch battery.
Well browser standards were pretty much gimped by microsoft during the IE5/IE6 era, so from 1998 until around 2010 there was no progress on standards and Microsoft was actively trying to prevent web applications from becoming a thing in order to not damage Windows market share.

From 2010 until about 2020 I would say the standard committee took hold and they have been quite busy with other things. Since JS is a language defined by committee it can take quite some time for people to agree on APIs which is a subjective topic. The last thing the standards body want is to introduce an API and then deprecate it in favor of another API slightly later.
I think you will find that the real answer is not so simple.

I really wished such dogmatism was not so rampant in the technical world.

"As a rule, strong feelings about issues do not emerge from deep understanding." -Sloman and Fernbach
I've been using it for about a year now and for personal stuff its fine. Just some sheets and the occasional document and there haven't been any issues with formatting and such that tend to pop up when moving between MS and others.
It runs with a single window too, where all docs and sheets are open, I like that.
Yeah, I was wondering how reality would perform on their tests.
I was really confused for a minute, I thought this was referring to the Uber spinoff durable execution framework https://temporal.io/
Looks nice. What do you do to fetch the job postings?

Looks like currently you only support jobs in the US, is that correct?
I rarely see RSS buttons on websites any more, rarely does a podcast link to an RSS feed
If you want an example of a scalable trustless system that works, look no further than Bitcoin Lightning. In general, with cryptocurrencies, if you don't follow the established communication protocol, you not only get ignored, but also penalized, reliably so. It's a system that works. We need more protocols of engagement, with automatic escalating consequences for misbehavior, and also a good faith means to improve or fork the protocol.
It is Bayesian reasoning.
I'm also still using Sublime with ChatGPT. I've tried Cursor for a week and went back to Sublime. I wonder if Sublime will ever have AI integration like Cursor
OnlyOffice seems very online-centric, but has desktop apps available. Are those desktop apps offline-capable, or do they require some online component to function?
12M€ per Kilometer
Yeah, bureaucrat equals evil is an easy position to take:

No one likes following the rules until they are responsible for cleaning up after the people who didn’t follow the rules.
Because all this with the stock price has nothing to do with reality.

Everyone just starts repeating the same things until people believe them as fact.

The "sell off" was basically nothing. Who cares that the NVDA went back to the price it was in October then bounced in the after market one day.

It is a complete non-story. Even at the bottom of the "sell off" it was still up 20% from the end of summer.

Listening to any news makes people less informed about the world in 2025.
We are way past Gell-Mann amnesia. That was for the newspaper. "The news" in 2025 is really a strange kind of mass confusion engine. The more news a person consumes the more confused they are about the world.
It is already incredibly far behind schedule.
Would Earth see on-again, off-again random showers of rocks of various sizes ?
Can you provide some context or additional info?
Maybe in conjunction with a deterministic decompiler.

precision wrt translation, especially when the translation is not 1-to-1, is not excellent with LLMs.

In fact, their lack of precision is what makes them so good at translating natural languages!
The problem is a lot more complex than meets the eye. As long as the structure of society is shaped like that of a tall pyramid, someone will always take the place at the apex. It is at the very least ingrained in human nature, if not in mammals or even life itself.

Humans have made attempts at freeing themselves from this reality of nature, as history hints at the flattening of this pyramid, even if it is at a relatively slow pace. This does not mean revolutions are good though, since the problem at hand is about human nature, and activism only results in a bloody rebellion against our very own nature.

The battle may very well be spiritual because it could be the only way to transcend nature and its hierarchical grasp that condemns every living being to partake in a brutal hierarchy of some kind.
Not surprised. I am just wondering who and when will have the political will to change anything.
Good to see one of my favorite books recommended here.
I'm about the same age / situation as OP.

What changed for me vs school days is that I don't have long blocks of time to work on a problem, so a tricky problem is likely to be skipped. I had to actively force myself to not skip hard things, meaning some days all I did was spend 10 minutes on the problem, find the wrong answer, and go to bed to try again tomorrow. Eventually I get em and move on much happier.

Unlike school days you have years to do this right.

OP, I recommend you take parent's latter points to heart. I (and likely you) need to re-learn how to learn in this phase of our lives, vs what we were used to as younguns whose entire job was just learn.
I believe that truth and true religion are one and the same. The founder of my church said:

"The first and fundamental principle of our holy religion is, that we believe that we have a right to embrace all, and every item of truth, without limitation or without being circumscribed or prohibited by the creeds or superstitious notions of men, or by the dominations of one another, when that truth is clearly demonstrated to our minds, and we have the highest degree of evidence of the same.”

I would like this to be my last response. I don't want to endlessly debate or make you feel like you need to endlessly respond. If you would like to respond with some links to the evidence that supports a complex model of gender as being more in line with reality, I'd be happy to take a look (without responding, of course, with my opinion on that evidence).
Show HN: Audiocube – A 3D DAW for Spatial Audio
I’ve recently released my solo project Audiocube

I wanted to make a 3D DAW, where spatial audio, physics, and virtual acoustics are all directly integrated into the engine.

This makes it easy to create music in 3D, and experiment with new techniques which aren’t possible in traditional DAWs and plugins.

I’d love to get any feedback on this software (Mac/Windows) to make it better.

You can download it for free through the website.

Thanks,
Noah
Considering Brazil and the Spanish-speaking people whom I've worked with, it's common for English coding to be the norm for the company/project, but many people are far from being proficient in English, so we end up with funny names that are often confusing or nonsense - I've seen an "evaluation service" that is actually a "rating service" (both could translate to the same in Portuguese). They often translate to false cognates too.

There are some business concepts that are very unique to a place (country-specific or even company-specific) with no precise translation to the English-speaking world, and so I sometimes prefer to keep them in their native language.
Accessing the Qualcomm Modem over USB on the RAK5010
In May he'll just announce the new Tesla Gigacalendar.

Or possibly get daddy Trump to shift the US to the pre-Julian calendar, and intercalate a few years between February and March.
> I'm just putting this out there, nobody works harder in gaming than Facepunch. Thank you Garry!

Indeed, thanks for removing the native Linux client and thanks for not enabling EAC support for Proton! /s
Tbh, i understand the hatred of node just from an administration perspective. I also avoid tooling just to avoid dealing with it (although, shout out to n rather than nvm).
> They should add an event to detect when someone changes timezones.

That sounds like it would be used as yet another data point with which to fingerprint and locate people ._.
> And then there's the peculiar grammar that puts the most important verb at the very end of a sentence

An American woman visiting Berlin - intent on hearing Bismarck speak - obtained two tickets for the Reichstag visitors' gallery and enlisted an interpreter to accompany her.

Soon after their arrival, Bismarck rose and began to speak. The interpreter, however, simply sat listening with intense concentration. The woman, anxious for him to begin translating, nudged and budged him, to no avail.

Finally, unable to control herself any longer, the woman burst out: "What is he saying!?" "Patience, madam," the interpreter replied. "I am waiting for the verb."
Putting Preserves in italics would be an alternative.

The name nevertheless feels awkward to me, also in spoken conversation. A made-up word like maybe “Pres” or “Edal” (from “expressive data language”) would work better IMO.
I didn’t say the model gonna run on one chip of course. 70B needs ~300 chips (only for weights, fp8, just like they do, key value cache not included), 670B would need ~3000 chips, and in racks or not it’s very hard to set up such cluster for one model. There are reasons they still don’t have Llama 405B model.
Obviously we should build a system which can reliably detect and correct people looking up and resolve the concern.
If you're arguing that Europe killed Uber by making it follow common-sense regulations, you could just ask well argue that the USA killed Bolt by not.

Europeans simply do not see why they should try to "innovate" the American way: creating products that no one actually needs, and trying to get people to buy them anyway, often by killing the alternatives, which often results in more work, lower wages and higher prices for everyone. Europeans (other than AfD voters) would rather have a good enough society that stays good enough and doesn't decay.
Heh. Moth.
Ooh… which ones?

Classic Edgerton’s Fence:
If you don’t know why someone put up a fence, don’t take it down.
> I was extremely surprised to find out that based on ICE’s annual reports, which are still up, Biden’s administration deported far more people than Trump’s

There were also more deportations the year before Trump's first term than the year of his first term.

Consider the chart of border encounters. This one shows the past through 2023 [0] and in 2024 we had 2.1 million encounters at the southern border [1]. It appears that deportations are a function of border encounters, and border encounters increased substantially during Biden's administration.

0. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/10/29/us/illegal-bo...

1. https://www.migrationpolicy.org/news/fy2024-us-border-encoun....
It's unfair if the teacher gives lower grades to other students because of that student.
I'm a little surprised to see you dismiss type-checkers disagreeing with each other - there are more than a few cases of mypy and pyright disagreeing and brushing them aside as rare enough to be irrelevant is in conflict with my experience over the years.

I'm happy you believe that the community can converge on unified standards - I wish I shared the optimism - but that's not where we're currently at and years-long efforts don't help me now. (For example, I'd love to use PEP 695 generics since I found a use case for them around 18 months ago but I can't until I can get away with not supporting 3.11, which is years out.) Maybe everything is perfect in 2028 or so - I'd be thrilled - but that doesn't help the pitch for annotations being a value add for people who are worried about the current jobs.
I stand corrected! It may also depend on the application itself, timeouts, etc. I’ve seen errors before when doing this, but now that I think about it, it was on the order of a handful of connections out of thousands, so it was probably poor client handling, or something else.
I think that reducing bias is the wrong term. It's more being politically correct or being polite or avoiding been seen as a racist, or avoiding genuine offence, or avoiding feigned offence from professional offence takers. It's quite a tricky business even for humans.
The compiler cannot assume that the read call won't read from the mutable reference (well, it might be able to given a sufficiently sophisticated optimizer and/or aggressive inlining).

The programmer, on the other hand, can do this, but the point is to make this implicitly possible by making it more explicit that read does not read from the buffer (and therefore allowing it to accept uninitialized memory).
It's kind of odd that they chose to imitate the _most pathetic_ model of brutal dictator on this, really.

(While this "dear leader does everything best" thing is kind of a feature of dictatorships, you _mostly_ see it in weak dictatorships. No-one is pretending that Xi Jingping is the best at golf or whatever; it is not required.)
The American people are tired of cleaning up the messes the bureaucracy has made. They've broken the rules, and it is time for the mess to be cleaned up and ejected from their jobs.

Many who have more HN-like peers and communities may not realize this is the opinion of the people, but the awakening is coming when the paychecks stop.
>Can I suggest you try a month cold Turkey with no internet or smartphone.

Although I would like to try this, it doesn't seem feasible while working in IT.
Yup, potassium - or part of a banana. I've read that most deaths attributed to crash diets are caused by cardiac problems caused by potassium deficiency.
> Then the upswing, when even the most fashionable users realised that desktop office suites would never die and would coexist with the cloud.

Libreoffice in combination with local ML/AI owns the future. Whats missing is to orchestrate an API for the vast and growing open source data science ecosystem to be more readily available to non-technical end-users.

When that happens it will be another "Sputnik moment" :-)
This is great. You need to write so much code to do conversion between arbitrary timezones reliably now. And even if you don't mind including yet another (large) dependency instead, even those almost all have problems around DST boundaries/ambiguous dates as you simply don't have access to the timezone rules in the browser right now.
For those wondering what happened in 2019:

> In 2019, a series of attacks on the download counter – no data is collected other than the click on the DOWNLOAD button – led to a barely credible increase
lol I posted the 12,000 word article that caused the sell-off:

https://x.com/doodlestein/status/1884712920543621148?s=46
A history of APL in the USSR (1991)
I'm not seeing any vitriol or comments that are outside the norm, except people defending DeepSeek and throwing accusations left and right for seemingly no reason at all. That's the actually surprising data.
EU - while exceptions exist, my experience generally has been that devs working in English are virtually always much better devs than their peers working in the native language of the land. Likewise, most business projects I've worked on were entirely English on the inside, even when the UI was e.g. german-only. I've also seen a few projects where the business domain is so thoroughly native-tongue (typically when the business domain is a projection of the local bureaucracy) that you couldn't name business entities in English if you tried. Those can end up with a somewhat weird hodgepodge, where the code and comments and such are still English, just the names of the entities aren't.
This is so cute and funny and interesting. Thanks for making and sharing.

I was doing `echo cat | teemoji` tests and it would work, but ironically 'echo happy face | teemoji` and the like didn't work so well for many other obvious single-word emojis. But it did a "checkered flag" for "I got the job done".
When did immigrants become "migrants"? This is now really irritating me, because the context, "illegal migrants" for example, is a kind of nod and wink to say - you know what I mean, and I'm pretty certain illegal emigration isn't a thing. Migrants include emigrants, pure and simple.

Perhaps they fear the word immigrant may shatter their thin veneer.
once you know to look at those two specific flights it probably gets easier, yeah. if you were looking at everything in the air at the time I think less so?
> They were almost certainly both cleared to maintain visual separation.

DCA TWR: PAT25, traffic just south of the Woodrow Bridge, a CRJ, it's 1200 feet setting up for runway 33.

PAT25: PAT25 has the traffic in sight, request visual separation.

DCA TWR: Visual separation approved.

Audio of MID-AIR CRASH into Potomac River: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CiOybe-NJHk
Or another question, do they still publish any research that’s relevant for the field nowadays?
Does it work for remote audio like Ableton ?
None, but the point is that trying to make a dumbphone, using Linux as an ingredient, allows each part of the product to be very specific about the other parts, whereas trying to add general phone support to Linux (say, if you plug in a USB modem) will require either a lowest common denominator or an inconsistent experience, and will have abstraction layers in the middle making the software much harder to develop. Consider that the SMS app for My Linux Dumbphone can open /dev/ttyUSB5 and send AT commands, and the experience as a whole is tested and edited by one person until it works well, while the one for KDE has to use some KDE API which either adapts to KDE Connect (which has to follow an already-designed protocol) or to a Linux kernel API which is implemented by a lowest-effort driver.
> I wouldn't be surprised if it is legally considered a medical device

Couldn't you just include a disclaimer that it isn't?
To my understanding, it shouldn't require that much effort since browsers should already be keeping track of timezone changes, see Chromium's time_zone_monitor [0]. Browsers could emit a "timezonechange" event on the window.

A quick search of gecko-dev shows entries for both WM_TIMECHANGE and NSSystemTimeZoneDidChangeNotification, although they haven't separated it into its own service. I imagine they also track timezone changes for other platforms.

[0] https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:ser...
DNA&OC, or: How to communicate during an incident
2D Cloth Simulation with Odin and Raylib
There's definitely some movement here.
People have started to see that the promises of other newer stacks and programming languages haven't materialized.
EV sales didn't drop by 41% worldwide though, stats, and stats!

Germany is definitely a smaller market than US/China but it's not an insignificant market that can be ignored, losing in it is missing on profits.
Arguably the buffer belongs in the loop scope because it is only relevant there. It’s probably also safer from wrong use.

This feels like exactly what you want the compiler to think about: a case where optimization comes at the cost of organization.
Engineered materials to boost capacitor performance