skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect the previous poster's metric of innovation was more along the lines of:

* developing the first meaningful fully-reusable first stage rocket, and continuing to develop it to the extent that no other launch systems are even in the same ballpark as regards cost, cadence, or mass to orbit

* developing, and continuing to develop, the only full-flow staged combustion rocket engine

* developing, and continuing to develop, a novel, completely-reusable, next-generation very-heavy-lift platform, before any of the competition have even caught with their previous generation

* (to your snarky point about explosions) demonstrating that moving fast, evolving designs quickly, and not being afraid to (be seen to) fail (in the short term, in the court of public opinion, etc.) in the pursuit of success is much better than the traditional conservative approach (e.g. NASA, Blue Origin, etc.)

I'm well aware that giving credit to anything related to Musk is increasingly difficult for some people at the moment, but let's give credit where it's due to SpaceX and its engineers.
If the issue were actual waste and balancing the budget, they'll go after the _actual waste_ like the military budget, or Trump's golf outings. They wouldn't decrease taxes, especially not at the top.

Also trust is earned. Do I have to remind you of the hundreds or thousands of lies, many of them very recent, of these people?
Software Engineer (React Native)

Location: Bangladesh

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React Native, iOS, Android, TypeScript, Redux, Redux Toolkit, Jest, Chrome Extension, VS code extension

Résumé/CV: https://www.pixellog.io/

Email: mrpmohiburrahman+hn[at]gmail.com

LinkedIn:(https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrpmohiburrahman/)

Why you should hire me:

- 4 years of professional experience as a React Native developer, including 3 years remotely for a Estonian company.

- Contributed to major open-source projects [check resume for pr links]:

- react-native-testing-library( from Callstack Company, 3.1k stars, 896k weekly downloads on npm )

- react-native-contacts( 1.7k , solved an issue using objective c++ code )

- react-native-device-info( 6.5k , solved an issue on android app building using gradle ( android native coding ) )

- react-native-bottom-tabs( 775 stars on GitHub )
Oh I see, the Tesla Defense.

Disengage to deflect responsibility for a crash.
If you'd said cultural relativism, yes, some institutions (in particular sociology and the like) did preach that, but moral relativism? Those institutions certainly preached morality.

However, engineering schools have not been affected, AFAIK.
The Seven Daughters of Eve are alive and well, I see
How to Find a Startup Idea That Solves a Problem
You have described Micronaut
“Things happen fast in wartime” is perhaps not the novel discovery you think it is.

Zero bombs in early 1945. What a waste of money!
You literally cannot reason with such people. They will pretend to be mad about lies as their people lie more. They'll pretend to be mad about laws procedure as they break laws and procedure. They'll pretend to be mad about inflation as they cause inflation. Their disingenuous comments are not aimed at you, but at propagandizing to an audience to discredit you. Conservatives silently, collectively agreed long ago that they'd do this, understanding that politics to them is just how to seize power.
I especially enjoyed NHI10:2025 Human Use of NHI.

Time to stop all that pesky human use. Switch off the servers too, just to be sure.
> "GPS said I should drive off of a cliff"

for a bureaucrat, it's "GPS said WHO-EVER-ELSE should drive off of a cliff." Their problem.

Adding, Have a good day..
SEEKING WORK | Remote (Worldwide) | Based in Bangladesh | Part-Time / Full-Time Software Engineer ( React Native )

Technologies: React Native, iOS, Android, TypeScript, Redux, Redux Toolkit, Jest, Chrome Extension, VS code extension

Résumé/CV: https://www.pixellog.io/

Email: mrpmohiburrahman+hn[at]gmail.com

LinkedIn:(https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrpmohiburrahman/)

Why you should hire me:

- 4 years of professional experience as a React Native developer, including 3 years remotely for a Estonian company.

- Contributed to major open-source projects [check resume for pr links]:

- react-native-testing-library( from Callstack Company, 3.1k stars, 896k weekly downloads on npm )

- react-native-contacts( 1.7k , solved an issue using objective c++ code )

- react-native-device-info( 6.5k , solved an issue on android app building using gradle ( android native coding ) )

- react-native-bottom-tabs( 775 stars on GitHub )
I would argue that, in the case of gold (as well as many fiat currencies) the value is tightly coupled to the trust people put into the asset, and the other way around. "Gold has always been valuable and quite stable, so it won't lose all of its value over night." (and similarly for USD, EUR, …)
> Compile to native makes sense only for very fast startup cases.

It also makes sense to reduce container size and vulnerability surface, and to reduce warmup time to peak JIT performance.

> Still I don't see any need for native compilation.

Sure, there isn't a "need," per se, just like there is not a "need" for JIT. This is how technology evolves. Things get better. Java's startup and time-to-peak performance are now comparable to native langs.
Do you have any evidence that such alleged exclusion of good writing was common and disproportional compared to male writers?
Instructors leaving Udemy due to the implementation of generative AI
What did you actually deliver in which project? Not really expecting a real answer here as far as I have seen all Horizon Programms are just trash that has no commercial use.
Biologists have conjectured the existence of a competing species of unspotted hyenas, but none have ever been ... spotted
I wish journals would start accepting Typst[0] files. It is definitely the format of the next decade in my opinion. It's both open source and highly performant.

Sadly existing legacy structures prevent it from gaining the critical mass needed for it to thrive just yet.

[0] https://typst.app/
A more likely scenario is they're now fully aware how little time they have versus how long things take and how much heal dragging they're going to face every day of it.

So they've decided this time to rampage straight out of the gates and sustain it as long as they can.

This is a key weakness of central planners - the centralization and the slow rate of development of the bureaucracy. It takes far more effort to develop an invasive and parasitic bureaucracy than it does to blow it to pieces.

So this is a natural strategic asymmetry that makes perfect sense to exploit. Enjoy!
Current drones are very limited compared to what they could do with a lot more processing power and future hardware developments. E.g. imagine a drone that could shoot a moving target hundreds of metres away in the wind, while it itself was moving very fast.
Nail, on head.
And as a serial entrepenuer working with metal and machinery, I can promise you that western policy is very much built around protecting the bloated, monopolys and du-opoloys from inovation
and competition.
I built a thumb for my backhoe, from salvaged steel and ramdom used hydraulics, and it works great, I can grab and postion big rocks, and hold a tree at a convienient hight for bucking it up.
Total cash cost, under $400, to by from the dealer would be close to $10000, close to which side of 10000?, not sure.....
Full spanky new machine, ha!, grown men get moon eyed when they look at that old machine with its
bucket and thumb.
The real cost of wildly overpriced equipment is that it is a significant factor in rural devitalisation, with small land owners and farmers
unable to earn or create what is nessescary for raising a family. And we are then loosing the skills needed to do many of the things that are fundamental to maintaining and building basic infrastructure in smaller jobs at acceptable prices, leading to further decline.
The realy realy uggly part of this process, is that farm boys, having NO possibilty of staying in the country, signed up, and came back physicaly and/or damaged themselves, and now, for the most part, there is no remaing resevoir of humans, that
are inclined to do things in trenches, of whatever variety.
Its not called the military, industrial, complex, for nothing.
One useful tool beyond regular grep for counting the number of times a pattern appears is ast-grep [1], which allows for more sophisticated rules.

[1] https://ast-grep.github.io/
I wouldn't call it FAFO given 11 presidents in a row including Trump sat on the files. It wasnt fucking around, it was established practice. Your other point, that he campaigned on it is true. It was possibly his least consequential lowest bar act. I'm not personally sensing a massive public THIS IS WHY I VOTED FOR HIM moment on it tbh. Maybe in the rooms people discuss pizzagate, the grand conspiracy comes up from time to time but I can't imagine many of the core caring about MLK. That may have been a sop to black voters.

I will be truly interested in both files, how much new emerges. Imagine when the same level of info comes out about Reagan and the Iran thing, Kissinger and Nixon and the Vietnam war, Clinton in Bosnia, Clinton & Bush and Iraq. Future historians will have a field day. I'll be interested but they just don't feel very .. big.
More power to you mate. I knew nothing when I first came here, now I've been a working SWE for 5 years.
Russia had its last deep space mission (failed) in 1996. GLONASS did not operate until 2005.

Chinese contributions to scientific space missions had been very modest although am sure they may catch up later.

NASA has 3x the budget of ESA. The question was if the EU method of doing project works and it does in very unambiguous manner.
Depending on when you’re evaluating it’s a per request overhead. You might/provably have multiple flags per request. Compared to a lambda invocation that pushes a config file to every container if it changes, it’s expensive.
Blame is generally unproductive. What is productive is realizing wrongs and doing what you can to right them. That said, I was raised that it is the responsibility of a citizen to always vote. If more people had voted, I believe the US would be in a better place.
Maybe I’m wrong, but while we’re fact checking, can you provide a source?
Show HN: RootPush – A CodePush Alternative for React Native
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This seems at the same time reasonable (no files larger than 1TB sounds fair, I don’t think anyone reads ‘no file size restrictions’ and imagines a one terabyte file), and not, because support should realize that that might have something to do with the issue and get someone technical involved.
It currently costs <1 USD to perform a Bitcoin transaction:

https://bitcoinfees.net/
> How many times have we seen people install spyware because of claims that it will remove spyware?

That is the kind of example that completely disproves your point. How many times do we have to fall into 'just lock everything down for safety' pit and end up with being forced to look at even more ads as a result before we learn?

The only way to be safe is to be informed, 'just works' doesn't exist. Don't trust anyone but yourself.
Not all satellite systems are equal:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-09-20/russia-s-...

>The US constellation isn’t as accurate as the newer networks, said Roberts, the Sydney-based professor. “It used to be GPS was out in front,” he said. Now, though, the EU’s Galileo is in the lead, with China’s BeiDou close behind, he said.

It's basically Galileo > BeiDou > GPS >>> GLONASS.
> it was a huge waste of money, sucked in by the usual suspects

other example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia-X
I'm going to ask the wrong question here, but... What files are >1TB? Raw video footage?
Also Ra, Fine Structure and a number of short stories. They are incredible.

See also their post on Clean Code: https://qntm.org/clean
I'm probably the target market for this, but something about this feel shady.

There seems to be a lot going on this page. Why is there a search or sidebar? The recent posts contain clickbait like "Why I threw away your resume (from the world’s crankiest recruiter)". Bloomberry feels a bit like a Bloomberg, it triggers that kind of 'be careful' response when clicking on the link, and it doesn't help that it has a screenshot of possible jobs instead of the actual jobs. The best way to get emails is to remove the distractions and not let people navigate all over the place.

Anyway the fact you posted this on HN with the smiley and don't have a history of spamming makes it seem legit, so I'll sign up.
Cardiac: CARDboard Illustrative Aid to Computation
A perfectly workable N100 box runs you like $150 (that's on the expensive side I'd say). If you can find a cheap Windows key or maybe get a box with an OEM license it'll be an even better deal.

> I never want to use windows again.

Can't blame you :) I'm nearing the point of never wanting to use any computer again.
I think Russia still has most of its fleet because the US wasn't initially comfortable giving Ukraine the range that is typical?
And Elon Musk moving to Mars will save him from human extinction.
> Yes, it only affects airlines that have connections to the US. But if I book Lufthansa from Frankfurt to Tokyo, the PNR will still be sent to the US, for Lufthansa has connections to the US.

Any proof of that claim? The agreement specifically mentions flights between the EU and the US, so any departure from that (like the scenario you describe) is unlawful, according to my own understanding.
There were some adults in the room during his first administration that prevented his worst inclinations. It wasn't from a lack of trying. Now the GOP controls all 3 branches of government and stacked SCOTUS who have already ruled in favor of autocracy by granting presidents blanket immunity while in office. Now Trump is solidifying power and installing loyalists in every key position of power possible. They are violating the Constitution and rule of law. This is a coup. There's no other way to put it. The Nazi's took control of Germany without firing a shot. They were elected.
The snarky point of explosions wasn't mine, the poster I replied to brought it up.

The rest of your points is really one item, launch vehicles. It's where the USA clearly has the lead (above everyone else, not just ESA in particular). The question was whether the EU can successfully manage complex projects and it clearly can, suggesting otherwise is delirious.
Yupp, similar to what Karpathy is talking about on X (Twitter) lately.
I like the log message "BadBadBadChunkRecord". I wonder what BadChunkRecord and BadBadChunkRecord are? Is there a VeryBadBadBadChunkRecord?

I've been trying to replace all my various backups (Time Machine, Backblaze, CCC) to use a single tool (Arq - https://www.arqbackup.com/)

The Backblaze client is the next to go. To be honest, I haven't had too many issues with it, but the restore interface in particular is pretty poor and slow.
This site is so good (for now...).

That said, isn't the C910 with a critical buggy vector block?

It is amazing acheivement in a saturated market. The road for reaching a fully mature and performant large RISC-V implementation is still long (to catch up with the other ones)...

... but a royalty free ISA is priceless, seriously.
You don't. There is no requirement for the state to get involved in other people's money.

That's for the private sector to sort out - largely because they can go bankrupt and wipe out the debt when things inevitably go wrong.
... simply reprogramming the computer ...

So who makes the decision to do that?

I think most people are missing the point about accountability and thinks, in typical American fashion, about punishment. Accountability is about being responsible for outcomes. That may mean legally responsible, but I think far more important is the knowledge that "the buck stops with me", someone who is entrusted with a task and knows that it is their job to accomplish that task. Said person may decide to use a computer to accomplish it, but the computer is not responsible for the correct outcome.
Only the mk 5 supra (2020 onwards) has anything to do with BMW. Up until the mk 4 stopped production in 02 there had been 25ish years of purely Toyota Supra/Celica Supra
> even the most hawks Americans can only think about how to defend and A2/AD if the Chinese intervene in taiwan

Works both ways.
> For starters, I am still waiting for Apple Intelligence to arrive on my phone. Reason given is "EU legislative concerns".

So the EU should not control where your data is processed? You can't claim in one comment to be bummed about data exchanges between the EU and the US (which you do), and then not understand why there are regulations in place that are slowing down the roll-out of things like Apple Intelligence, for your benefit.
1. HN's readers perform most of the site moderation, directly through votes, flags, and vouches, and indirectly through discussions on posts. Somewhat counterintuitively, posts which gather a high number of comments may get penalised if comments exceed votes, by an automated "flamewar detector" heuristic. This (and flags) can be turned off by HN's mods if requested. Such requests (and other meta / moderation questions) are best directed by email to hn@ycombinator.com. See guidelines here: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42922791>. More: <https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...>.

2. There are a few additional automated adjustments, most notably site penalties and "Major Ongoing Topics" (MOCs) which attract a large number of submission may also have a penalty applied. Frequently dang will make mention of this, though you can email queries as well. See: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42911011>.

3. Where mods do get actively involved, it's generally to reverse or disable such automated actions, or user-applied flags. The automated systems work well most but not all of the time. (It's taken me some time, and a fair bit of analysis of HN, to reach this conclusion. The system's not perfect, but it's pretty good.)

4. On account of 1) above, there are topics which HN has difficulty discussing reasonably, and many of those are political. Generally, if a topic strongly divides a large fraction of readers, you'll find that posts and many comments tend to get flagged and/or downvoted (comments only). If you suspect this is abusive or is preventing cogent points from getting made, email mods.

Keep in mind too that there may be people who find any discussion of Musk on HN to be tedious and flag on that basis. Reading intent on flagging is at best a highly approximate pastime.
FWIW, Japan attacked a military base in am American territory, not then a state, and never had serious plans to invade America proper. They thought they could knock America out of the fight before America realized it was even in a fight with a decisive demoralizing victory that would leave Americans feeling that ceding control of the Pacific to Japan was rational and practical.

Obviously that theory didn't work for Japan then, but there's nothing to say nobody else couldn't make the same mistake again. The mentality of the American public may have changed considerably since WWII, maybe Americans are already demoralized and no longer certain of their own righteousness. Maybe the would-be attacker has some reason to believe they can influence the mentality of the American public using control of mass media popular with Americans. Or maybe they're just so certain of themselves and their advantages they think America will back down when push comes to shove because if the positions were reversed, they would back down and they project that onto America.
Undocumented limits are a classic way to blow up traffic to your support centre. Please folks, if your service has limits, document them!
I'm guessing poorly configured log files?
Disk images, archives.
It is expected for a ring 0 user to be able to load the microcode it wants... no vuln here.
FrontierMath Competition: Setting Benchmarks for AI Evaluation
Not a lawyer, not versed in US and EU Law, but ... I read (part) of the regulation.

https://outofthecomfortzone.frantzmiccoli.com/thoughts/2024/... and here is my shameless plug.
Another method is to create a lot of small companies that can go up in smoke when sued.

Supermarket delivery here is like that: the online supermarket does not own any delivery vans themselves and do not hire any delivery workers. Everything is outsourced to very small companies so problems with working conditions and bad parking is never the fault of the online supermarket.
If it actually wasn't supported, surely the client would know this and wouldn't attempt to continiously upload it.

Seems like there is a bug somewhere - whether artificially imposing a file size limit, or in not imposing the limit correctly.
Encrypted disk volumes from virtual machines for example.
You have two different points in your comment. Firstly, iOS has not been behind on having apps work if they don’t get access to a specific sensor or data. It’s on Android that apps refuse to work if they’re not given contacts access or location access and so on. Comparing the same apps on iOS and Android, I have found that Apple’s requirements for apps not to break when a permission is not granted is well respected and implemented on iOS apps. The same apps on Android apps just refuse to work until all the permissions they ask for are granted. YMMV.

I do agree that iOS is behind by not providing profiles and multiple isolated installations of apps, and it would be great if it did.
Yeah it kept working better than pretty much any other instances throughout but glad there should be more coming soon.
The US supreme court has not, at least so far, endowed computers with personhood...
Statistics and old ML are AI in the sense of that regulation.