skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, yes, common people and cryptography. I've recently been in a meeting with industrial people, the topic was securing industrial communication in production lines and such stuff: "Someone told us zero trust means we can establish secure communications between random devices without any root of trust". I think they plan to eventually standardize something around that. I'm looking forward to either be pleasantly surprised, or do a side quest to prevent them from making fools of themselves.
The UK had larger oil reserves than Norway and started developing them earlier. At one point in the 1980s 1 pound in every 10 of tax taken in the UK was directly from oil extraction taxes.
I.e. Curtis Yarvin’s playbook for turning the country into a corporate-flavored monarchy: https://archive.is/iAtnM

Note that “run openly on authoritarianism” is step one.
This is false, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42859836
If the US wants to wreck their own stock market by inducing fear and uncertainty in investors everywhere (including in the US), this would be one way to go about it.
Where? Searching for "Use the Double Reflection Algorithm (from Wang et al.)" only returns this post.
> There are a lot of ways to get up to speed

None condoned by your employer however. Those tickets need finished yesterday. Security is just a checkmark.
No, it's just the direct consequence of worldwide resources depletion, in particular the EROEI of all scale-relevant energy sources. Add to this the first round of climate-change induced demographic movement (cough Syria) and there you go. I blame it on lack of education, and wishful thinking.
The author is most likely too young to have experienced this trend and has now rediscovered the joy of stability. Choosing Java, C#, or even Go offers a huge advantage in terms of stability, which takes years of experience to truly appreciate.

I’m loving the fact that the industry is getting tired of Node in the backend and the tech debt it incurs after a few years. Rediscovering old values and getting excited about them is perfectly okay. Nobody remembers all of history—reinvention is part of the process.
You do understand “never do it yourself” implicitly applies to a commercial/production context, right? Nobody is stopping you learning or choosing to enter the field (to make it your sole professional focus).
I live in Sweden and was wondering how bad things are recently given the daily explosions around the country related to gang criminality.

Apparently, even the worst parts of Stockholm have crime rates comparable to the best areas of the USA, which surprised me TBH (and I think that's a lot better than the UK).
Collection of NYT headlines about life on Mars
requires a backwards trained llm no?

I don't think anyone has pretrained a remotely-close-to-SOTA sized backwards model.
Is there a good place to share and discuss Jailbreaks? I've found that you can bypass some of the censorship by "upgrading" it with "<superthink>" which can modify the "<think>" process.
In theory you could get a better summary if it manages to reason out underlying motivations of a summary for example, or proposes a summary and then "considers" it, realizing it missed something.

You can illicit that with any model by prompting underlying reasons or using chain-of-thought, but a reasoning model could do it without prompting
What's that? An llm trained on certain data can't find novel solutions outside of that data? Almost as if they can't think, right? Are we at the bubble yet? Can people stop waxing lyrical about these yet?
Alternatively you could say this is furter proof the agency needs a thorough shakeup as things cleary went down the gutter.

Maybe collaborating on a solution to get it out of this mess is better than playing politics no matter what?
Thanks for sharing! The lavender syrup caught my attention; I never would have thought to use that in a drink
Some people have it, but some people have it worse. Some people get it and build an immune response quickly, limiting the spread it seems. Others don't and the virus seems to take a stronger foothold.

My wife has oral HSV. I don't. We're not careful and we've been together for years with many breakouts. I don't think I've avoided it because I'm magically immune. My guess is that I have it, but I managed to limit it to the degree that I never get a breakout.

Now that I think about it, my wife hasn't had a breakout in two years, pretty much since getting pregnant. Weird.
Maybe we can agree they didn't fail society, but I still think reversing the artificial supply reduction of doctors is arguably better from a utilitarian perspective than doing so with software engineers.
Nobody cares if they "really think" or just "pretend to think", so long as the resulting capability to reason is real (which it is).
School lunches are considered one of the best return on investment if you want to lift next generations out of poverty. It's really very little money, but greatly improves attendance and participation (poor kids go to school because the get lunch, and are much more attentive because they are not hungry).
Rust and Zig are the serious alternatives for cases where you need a "zero cost" language. If you don't (plenty of C code doesn't) there are endless serious alternatives.

I think you could argue that Zig is still very new so you might not want to use it for that reason, but otherwise there is no reason to use C for new projects in 2025.
You are running Qwen2.5 32b that has been fine tuned on data that was generated by R1
Why does sp::primitive_array<> even exist?

Should it not be std::array<>?
Case Luigi is orthogonal to this. Mass manslaughter by bureaucratization seems to be vivid enough to many people.
There were more breaking milestones, .NET to WinRT 8, WinRT 8 to UAP 8.1, UAP to UWP, UWP to WinUI 3/WinAppSDK,.NET Framework to .NET Core, Silverlight, XNA, Managed DirectX.

All of those are also part of .NET ecosystem.

Agree with the competition remark, hence why my toolbox has been .NET, Java, JavaScript ecosystems on the first drawer for decades now.
The parent comment did not talk about a passport shot, but something that you can use in a professional setting to represent yourself.
I mean that's not really what that says. There's multiple polls or multiple different groups ranging from Rich liberals to Hardline conservatives of which it's pretty much split down the middle plus or minus 5%.

And even then, I'd say that this is not really a good marker for like the general sentiment of the entirety of the population. But it's likely somewhat close as things currently stand, but you have to also recognize the current political climate, as well as that there has been no real counter narrative against trump's framing of politics. Democrats have done a horrible job of presenting any counter narrative whatsoever. And on top of that, a lot of people don't realise yet what these things are going to entail. I mean of course rich people want to downsize the government of course and of course they oppose tariffs. It's completely expected that trump supporters are going to be supportive of mass deportation. Boom my projection is that once people see how violent and cruel this is that a lot of them are going to be like. That's not what I wanted that I didn't know was going to be like this yada yada yada and quickly realise how a horrifying and stupid this is.
Where I worked full TypeScript compilation in the monorepo would take an hour or more. But that would be kinda rare. Using project references and heavy CI caching and remote caching we were able to type-check parts of the repo with confidence, so IDEs were performant in multi-million-line TypeScript repo.

This is a very likely customer of what you're offering but I doubt it would be an easy sell. Specially that there is always risk of drifting from mainline tsc when using 3rd party compilers

You'd not be the first one to try build a faster tsc. Did you do a deep dive of why they all hit a wall with TypeScript complexity?
None of which are material compared to someone using a salted hash.
> That being said, I have found the Android/iOS solutions to be underwhelming. I understand the iOS side a bit, but I thought Android would be better.

And Mac OS.

With the discontinuation of VS Code for Mac, I'm pretty concerned whether Microsoft is going to keep supporting those platforms.

I've only looked at .NET briefly, but it seems that they're not even adding new Mac APIs to the C# bindings any more, and most of the documentation mentions old Mac OS releases like Catalina.

I don't think they'll ever drop Mac support completely, as plenty of people develop ASP.NET applications on their Macbooks, but I'm very hesitant to use .NET for desktop applications where native integration is key. Especially now, when Microsoft seems to be going all-in on Catalyst.

They don't seem to care much about Xamarin either, favoring other technologies like React Native.
Didn't they introduce fear and uncertainty in their currency by freezing Russia's Dollars?

Didn't they introduce fear and uncertainty in their trade relationships by using tariffs as a negotiation tool?

Do you think their stock market is safe from that behavior?
A comment like this comes up in every thread on C#. And I get it, you want to come to your job and go home at the end of the day and not think about programming again. But I don't know what to say to that mentality because I've never felt it myself. The exact opposite is why I've stayed away from languages like C and C++ where things evolve at a glacier's pace (though I will admit C++ has gotten relatively better in recent years, though it still has a very long way to go on the tooling front).

Maybe you just need to git gud? IDK. I appreciate the new features in C#, every time. They solve real problems I've had.

EF is a different issue. You don't have to use EF. You can use ADO.NET still if you want. It still works completely fine. NHibernate is still a going concern. I appreciate EF because I have been able to use it to treat databases more like libraries than remote services. Being able to do that makes it so I can iterate in development much more rapidly. I do miss writing a tight SQL query, but honestly, it's not necessary for 99% of cases and the other 1% has an escape hatch that isn't hard to use. So... again, I guess just git gud?

I don't know what else to say. If you don't bother to learn the language or libraries you're using, you're going to have a bad time, regardless of which.
If you use a VSCode-based editor, a good alternative can be the "REST Client" extension:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.re...

I’ve been burned a few times by these clients — difficult backups, changing licensing/commercial terms, hard to version — so now I prefer a few simple .http files that I can version in Git and easily read, even if the extension disappears.
I think the better way to achieve that would be just using the Docker container.

There should be any notable performance decline, since the Python backend is just an API proxy towards PostgresSQL database servers.
How many are swe however?
Norway has less than 10% the population of the UK so that oil was worth more per capita
At the same time, the two photographers in my neighbourhood are doing better than ever. When it comes to memories (like newborn photos) surprisingly many people are willing to pay a premium.
> serial unemployment is significantly lower

"Serial unemployment" sounds like a description of going from being unemployed to being unemployed, repeatedly. But that makes no sense. What does it mean?
I would list Norway as exceptional since every other petro-state has had generations of corruption and most have credible histories of human rights violations.
Does procedure really matter when the judge is employed by the same agency as the prosecutor? We've seen how administrative courts work in practice for immigration; this doesn't seem any different.
They have the same fear as everyone else "teenager learns how to cook napalm from an AI"
The only 32B distill I'm aware of is `DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B`, which would be a base model of `Qwen-32B` distilled (further trained) on outputs from the full R1 model.
Yeah, I couldn't find anything better. :(
Most people are sponges in that way. There's a say that 'you are the average of the 5 people you are closest with'. Birds of a feather do in fact flock together.
Agreed, most of email servers and services are broken per RFC. I've blogged about this over and over again.
You can. You just wouldn't be allowed to run it on the public road.
This kind of nonsense was definitely a factor in cancelling my upcoming Meta interviews.

I'd like to think that if I (or anyone) was not performing up to par, our managers would TELL US instead of the CEO deciding to do a layoff and character assassination. One of these is productive, the other one puts on a show for Wall Street at the expense of your employees.

It didn't help that Meta demanded that I re-interview for the same level that I interviewed for and they offered me two years ago, either.
Perhaps it’s better if the link points to the actual announcement https://micronews.debian.org/2025/1738154246.html

This was also discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42864919
If you’re looking to point, shoot, and share with the phone camera, and keep your mirrorless stuff true to life, you probably don’t need Photoshop. If you’re looking to create things that didn’t exist before, or bend reality, that’s where Photoshop would come in.

My dad is a big into photography and while he does his management and RAW processing in Lightroom, he still uses Photoshop here and there. He’s been enjoying playing with their AI image generation to change up scenes, replace skies, etc. Even without the AI, it can be good for tweaking things in the image to your liking, like removing a random person from the background of your vacation photo. Depending on what you’re looking to do, this can either be easy or take incredible skill.

Myself, I have a bit of an obsession with desktop wallpapers, and will often make my own or tweak ones I find to my liking. At different points in my life, going back 25 years, I’d use it for various things in school, work, or socially online. Not because it was required, but because I enjoyed it and could make things that didn’t exist.

These days I use Affinity’s suite instead of Adobe, so I don’t have to pay a subscription. Apple recently acquired Pixelmator, which I also used for a while, so I’m interested to see what comes of that.
year after year of being unemployed, or dropping in and out of work very temporarily. (not being able to hold a job)

in britain there is a concept of “the underclass” which are perpetually out of work people.
It’s not like they provide a binary though, how would they make external network requests?
The title accurately describes the government's legal argument, though.
>As is their First Amendment right.

It's not clear that this is a protected first amendment right. You're not allowed to commit fraud just because the mode of fraud is one of communication. The words you speak may be protected, but not the outcome (fraud). Why would harassing people and ruining their lives be any more protected?

>Sounds snowflakey
Sure, if that helps with your butthurt. Call me names. You think people haven't been doing that my whole life? It's been 30 or 40 years since that hurt my feelings.
Someone posted it to me when my cat passed and I saved it because I thought it was lovely.
Those are actual words though, not self-censorship because certain words are not allowed on certain (corporate) social networks.
Ok, that makes some sense. I guess I was thinking more about the creative and abstract nature of poetry, the free flowing kind, not so much about rigid structures of meter and rhyme.
In addition to what lazide said, this suit was filed in 2021. Zuck didn’t know then that Trump would win the next election or which way public sentiments would change. But now here we are.
Old musk called a guy a pedo for daring to tell him that a submarine wouldn't help in a cave rescue.

Musk didn't learn from getting sued, nor from the permanent harm to Musk's reputation, possibly because people kept acting like it was a small price to pay for the EV transition.

Now he supports a president who doesn't care about EVs, who dislikes renewables, who is restricting market access to the biggest and cheapest EV manufacturers.

And, while I like space tech, to be blunt, Musk's reputation is now so low that I will not only not buy Starlink hardware, but also want to make sure I don't accidentally pay a Musk tax in the form of buying goods or services that paid extra to interoperate with anything Musk owns.
Similar to how Putin behaves: Russia breaks all their agreements.
No need to look to fiction, various human societies were feudal for centuries.
I use fresh ginger. I’m just curious on how to make ginger alcohol
The fact that a $15 watch, plus a little mineral oil, can handle 5,000 m underwater is just peak "good enough" engineering!
Norway's national security is already tied to the US by virtue of its membership with NATO. Any country in a military alliance understands that it somewhat politically limits their freedom when it comes to foreign policies, as they also have to consider the foreign policy goals of those in the military alliance (especially the more powerful partners - see https://politics.stackexchange.com/q/80821 ). Unless Norway is lead by some foolish political leader who forgets this basic political principle, there shouldn't be any problems with the US. Note also that Norway's sovereign fund investment in the US also create an economic dependence between the two countries. It would hurt the US industries too, if Norway suddenly decided to pull all their investment out of the US.

Moreover, the US dealing with the Norwegians like they did with Russian wealth in America or Europe, would mean the end of western control over international finance. Other countries have already noted how the western countries are withholding Russian funds to try and blackmail them, and are already talking about the need for an alternate international finance system that will not be as vulnerable to western politics.
Most modern codebases in Node and Python are devoid of OO—at least in the ones I’ve worked on over the last half-decade. Go is mainstream now too, and it doesn’t even allow writing OO code.

People love Python because it’s still one of the easiest languages to start with, as it doesn’t force any particular coding style on you. Underneath, it supports a bastardized version of OO, but it doesn’t care if you just use simple types and pass them around to mostly free-floating, stateless functions. This is how startups write Python anyway.

Add a huge ecosystem of libraries and a fairly well-designed type system, and you’ll appeal to a ton of people—despite being quite sluggish. C# and Java struggle to attract this crowd, which is gradually becoming the majority as the industry ages.
What if this is better? If the summary includes all of the key details and people save time AND read both the article and comments wouldn't that be better?
A president doesn’t need an “extraordinary mandate” to hire and fire executive branch employees to execute his agenda. It’s literally the bare minimum core of his constitutional authority.
I was just referring to the fact that rather than only training an AI on priorly acquired data, we have various approaches to Online Machine Learning [0] whereby an AI system continues learning from the inputs that it gathers on its own. At this stage it's somewhat of an engineering (rather than pure science) question of how we choose to build future AI systems to make the most of incoming information.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_machine_learning
Yeah, but is your mission to correct anything wrong on the internet?

https://xkcd.com/386/

Sounds exhausting.
Labor in Australia is fond of saying "soft landing" and it's a term which might usefully apply to a nation which has blown up surplus tower blocks in a giant potlach.
> Rust

one compiler, two platforms, no spec

> Zig

dollar store rust
Respectfully, the value of a c++ wrapper/implementation comes from the fact that it behaves like one would expect a C++ classes to behave. That is, RAII, and so on.

If the underlying resource can not behave like a class, it would be better to expose a free function style api, eg:

Handle h = ResourceGet();
ResourceDoSomething(h);
h.release();
> With the discontinuation of VS Code for Mac

Wait, what? Surely you mean the version of Xamarin Studio that MS bought and called Visual Studio for Mac. I just used VS Code on a Mac yesterday.

Xamarin Studio was garbage. While I will admit it is not easy to get VS Code to play nicely with .NET (an irony that is not lost on me), it still remains possible to create a not-buggy, fully featured .NET development experience in VS Code. Neither of those qualifiers were possible in Xamarin Studio.
That might work to prevent the glitches I noticed toward the end of the long texts.

In general, though, I haven’t seen any sign yet that reasoning models are better at translation than nonreasoning ones even with shorter texts. LLMs in general have reached the level where it is difficult to assess the quality of their translations with A/B comparisons or on a single linear scale, as most of the variation is within the range where reasonable people disagree about translation quality.
No. I don't agree with them.
https://github.com/hoppscotch/hoppscotch/pull/3266#issuecomm...

Going to leave this here for shady practices. A pull request was declined by the CEO since they were planning to build an OIDC feature into the enterprise plan.
The USA started taxing income in the Civil War in 1861.

There were of course lots of other taxes being levied in the USA, poll taxes, property taxes, but the money went to state government rather than federal.
It's the kind of thing that, the less you (China) deny, the better the ridiculousness of the censorship meme in foreign countries (ie USA this week) and actually becomes its own self-sustaining meme. Like an antimimetic meme, that actually looks like a meme (that nobody knows about it in China) if you didn't know any better (in the USA).
It only works if you also steal all of Austria's gold.
The Google union, AWU, is a complete clownshow and more focused on TVCs than engineers. They suggest engineers pay insanely high dues so that they can spend it on other people.

It's a bunch of new college graduates LARPing as the leaders of a real labor movement and could not become a federally recognized union even if it tried. If I hadn't met some of the people in charge and seen how serious they were about it, I'd think that the whole thing was a plant designed to stop an actual engineers' union from forming.
And are you thinking about getting another one, or just letting fate decide again?
Unfortunately, in my experience, no. XPS is close but it has too many tiny little issues for a 3 grand device.
Ask HN: Is anyone working on an LSP-based AI debugger?
It seems that most solutions focus on providing an LLM with the code (and sometimes the test failures) and then asking it to produce a new version that might work.

I’ve had great success with this method already and even built a serialization CLI tool [1]. However, with O3-Mini, I’ve noticed something new. O1-Mini is both capable and fast. My previous workflow involved waiting quite a bit for the LLM to respond, so I didn’t mind spending time on:
1. Collecting the relevant code
2. Fixing minor issues in the generated code

But now, most of my time is spent making small fixes to the AI-generated code. Many of these “bad responses from the AI” could be avoided if the AI had insight into the runtime values of the variables in the code.

I believe it would be very beneficial to have IDE-like, debugger-mode interactions with the LLM. Imagine sending the LLM all of the variable values and letting it pause, continue, step over, and step into the code.

In short, I’m asking if anyone is working on an agent that uses the IDE like a human would.

[1] http://github.com/bodo-run/yek
How to turn off Apple Intelligence