skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The discussion here reminds me so much of early C# days. It was being touted as open source and cross platform back then, and Microsoft even hired a top GNOME developer to port it to Linux and GNOME was going to be rewritten in C#. It was going to be amazing. Never quite panned out.
There will be a major market correction in the next few years and we'll see how this all goes.
Apple probably has use cases for this and they’re bringing it into the open as a nice marketing thing. I wouldn’t count on long term support or compatibility beyond current priorities for Apple (same as their other SDKs for iOS, macOS etc).
Shouldn't this cause shareholders to sell shares in these companies?
Why does AI slop feel so bad to read?
Well - if it helps any - my understanding is that a doctor at an ER center would order a CT scan which is based on x-rays and can be done in a matter of a few minutes.

MRI scans are really reserved for things that don't image well on CT scans or when the resolution of a CT scan just isn't good enough. They also take quite a bit of time to perform.
Both GCC and Clang have shipped support for major updates to C and C++ within the last 3 years. If C and C++ aren't stable enough, what is?
> Their reputation is being friendly to shareholders.

And then the shareholders voted and it passed...?
Sure. I think it's hard to control for every relevant factor though. We won't really know what stream they choose to serve under given circumstances to various clients, for example.
Did the Nazi program start at those levels? Or did it start with exactly this rhetoric and excuses?
The Delware Court of Chancery in 2023 made corporate officers personally liable. Huge policy shift.

https://www.cov.com/en/news-and-insights/insights/2023/04/fo...
Zstd has lots of contributors who have all figured out how to edit and build it.
That’s hysteria to imply that is a common every day occurrence. There are going to be awful people trafficking humans whether you lock down the border even more or not. You’re also baiting. You already show signs of disinterest in a discussion about it.
Scooby doo meme

<Open source contributor> “let’s see who you really are”. <pulls off mask>. Apple employee.
The stream is already being split into chunks (identified in the m3u8 file) so encoding tricks like this won't be necessary.
What happened to the discovery of soft tissues and blood vessels in T-rex bones from 15+ years ago? It's such an incredible discovery and I've heard almost nothing from this.
I use Macbook Air for the laptop and Debian as the server. Debian is stable and not bloated.
Question. When you say you've tried them, do you mean with an actual graphics tablet + pen? I have not seen any company that actually provides such work-related tooling.

Companies thinking this is unnecessary because you can just use the mouse and it's "good enough", is like companies thinking keyboards are unnecessary for writing software because you can just use the mouse + an on-screen keyboard and it's "good enough".

Whenever I have to use a physical whiteboard for brainstorming, I loathe not having access to the flexibility of Krita (when just showing my screen) or Excalidraw. Ctrl+Z; moving stuff around; rotating; re-scaling; being able to hide the full layer and work on a new one (or move to a different part of the infinite canvas), instead of permanently deleting the whiteboard (and, in some cases, awkwardly taking a photo of it before deleting it and then awkwardly sharing that in Slack)...

I do like physical whiteboards though; having one on my fridge has been a nice low-friction way for my family to share reminders without the hassle of having shared calendar software ("waiting for package on Friday" or "cat vet on October" kind of thing, stuff that gets mentioned during conversations but it's still nice to remember in the short-term future).

And I'm a sucker for physical notebooks too, don't get me wrong (I love MUJI loose-leaf notebooks).

But using physical whiteboard for work brainstorming? To me they feel like not having access to the proper tools.
Show HN: Reframe – Like Retool, but for Iframes
This was a little hack I built over the weekend to learn full stack Remix development.

The idea was just to create something like retool, but with iframes of different widgets across the internet.

Heres the one I made for myself: https://reframe.canine.sh/czhu12

I have it set up so that any new tab I create goes straight there.

One challenge is that most common sites don't like being iframed (guessing for security reasons), so they disable it.

I played around with using a proxy endpoint to fetch links that block iframing, rewrite all internal URL's, and add the ALLOW_IFRAME header, but only really got a proof of concept so far, so thats not available yet. I'm not sure it would be a good experience anyways.

I thought this could be fun / useful to others, I'm willing to iterate on this a few more times before I call it "done", so if anyone has any interesting ideas, I'm all ears!
A military moon base could lay waste to any area on earth that way. There will definitely be a new moon race once a permanent moon base becomes sustainable. I don't see how the existing space treaties can survive past that point.
I was curious to know the context and on 2023 the Delaware Court of Chancery made corporate officers personally liable. Very big shift.

https://www.cov.com/en/news-and-insights/insights/2023/04/fo...
I think you mean it's called ASD or has been rolled into ASD now? ADHD is more of a set of regulation issues than a set of social-cues issues, but I'm oversimplifying.
According to NVIDIA.
> a single server with eight H200 GPUs connected using NVLink and NVLink Switch can run the full, 671-billion-parameter DeepSeek-R1 model at up to 3,872 tokens per second.

You can rent a single H200 for 3$/hour.
Swift is a really cool language.

But one thing that blows my mind is that if you ever encounter an "index out of range" error, the (massive) error message that you get doesn't tell you anything about where this error occurred... no line number... no nothing...

let a = [1]
print(a[1])

Is all you have to do to reproduce the error.

The error looks something like that https://pastebin.com/MQV82SaR

And gives you no useful information as to how it happened or how to fix it.

compare that with Golang which tells you, it happened in main.go at line 4.

panic: runtime error: index out of range [1] with length 1

goroutine 1 [running]:
main.main()
/Users/username/main.go:4 +0x15
exit status 2

EDIT: with the LLVM_SYMBOLIZER_PATH set https://pastebin.com/8M9Dbrgj this doesn't provide anything useful either.
Lack of infrastructure doesn't matter. These companies weren't physically located in Delaware anyway. It can be a pure matter of paperwork.
a) If Apple didn't care about competition they wouldn't have created Swift.

b) They don't have a captured ecosystem at all. You can write iOS/macOS apps using Flutter, React Native etc. All of which are detrimental to Apple because they force apps to adopt a lowest common denominator approach and not use the latest Apple technologies.
No. I find them - and the broader societal changes around their emergence - the most fascinating thing happening in tech at the moment.

I'm old enough to have watched the internet become taken from granted despite how fundamentally it changed our lives. Now, I'll watch humanity create intelligence on demand, transform our lives again, and take that for granted, too.

This isn't bad, either. It feels like true progress for people to become bored with things that would have astonished us only a few years ago.
This is my point. He said, they said, studies show, but we really have no idea. There's evidence for the fact that Co consciousness isn't even something we posses so much as a universal field we tap into similar to a radio picking up channels. That the super bowl is experienced by your television, but isn't actually contained within it.
As with the RTO mandates, this sounds more like a "everybody is doing it so we should do it" instead of an actual "must do" thing
RTX 5060 Ti and RTX 5060 may arrive in March to steal AMD's spotlight
> why would I waste my time working on a language that is too tied to the Apple platform

This might work the other way round: starting from people familiar with macos or ios development who want to write for other platforms.

Then the question becomes: why would a developer learn a different open source language when they can use what they already know. And sure, depending on the context they might still go with Python/Kotlin/Rust/etc.
On rereading, I can't see anything actionable for parents. Article says:

The whole experience was abusive.

[my parents] relied on discipline as the only solution: withholding rights, denying privileges, banning books outside the curriculum because they "caused inattention," cutting off the internet, locking TV channels with passwords, and limiting socialization during study time.

We can wish our parents were appropriately liberal, and personally I am fortunate to have been brought up by permissive but not lax parents.

but strict ("authoritarian") parents do not change their habits easily. In my experience parents don't know how to teach independence (the key to adulthood).

My smartest friends left home at 15, to avoid their loving but overbearing/overcontrolling parents.
My favorite is Debian with Cinnamon GUI.
We are speaking about a 2k$ server here.
Thinking is never bad, it's what happens afterwards that's important.
why rape?? sicko
So it's defined in the compiler's source code. God doesn't roll a die every time you dereference null. Demons flying out of your nose would conform to the C++ standard, but I assure you that it would violate other things, such as the warranty on your computer that says it does not contain nasal demons, and your CPU's ISA, which does not contain a "vmovdq nose, demons" instruction.
Sometimes the only way to try out a distributed system is to run it in prod and see what happens. Having the tools to flip behaviour within 1 second globally can be a useful escape hatch. When you get to large enough scales “just roll back” is not always good enough. I deploy systems with tens of thousands of nodes and we specifically have to rate limit how fast we deploy so we don’t cause thundering herds.
Assuming you're in the US, System76[0] and Framework[1] both make laptops that support Linux as a first-class OS.

I tried both and ended up preferring Framework. I especially like that they're repairable.

I bought the DIY version of Framework worried I'd hate building it, but it was super easy to put together. You're only putting together a few pieces, not the entire laptop. It ended up being one of the best unboxing experiences of my life.

[0] https://system76.com/

[1] https://frame.work/
Have you followed the Elon pay package suit in detail? It was quite clearly an activist judge and the ruling is suspect on many levels. The first ruling might have been ok, as there was some irregularities with how the original pay package was approved. The second ruling was after Tesla dotted their i's and crossed their t's, getting ~80% shareholder approval, with Musk and his brother abstaining from the vote. Basically they fixed everything the judge said was wrong/irregular about the original pay package.

The judge still threw it out, in December of last year, pretty much on vibes. Even legal experts well versed on Delaware law were confused by this. It is a rather unprecedented action by an activist judge in a state that is specifically known for clarity of the law.

It really did undermine all trust in Delaware, and the very foundation of why people incorporate there in the first place.
>Also without Medicare, minimal Social Security, without an airforce, without a standing army, and desires for a ≥350-ship navy

That's the point.
GTK Android Backend
I'm also an academic researcher with ADHD, and feel exactly the same as you. Sometimes my hyperfocus and sense of adventure leads to big discoveries and resulting publications that keep me successful... but that is interspersed with months or years of guilt and terror over not meeting expectations at regular intervals. I love science, but I do feel like my health is suffering from this, and that I'm putting much more energy into trying to hide/mask ADHD than actually doing my job.

Anyways, you are not alone, there are others like you also going through this. I am thinking about how nice it would be to have a community for ADHD academics to share advice and strategies.
Building a practice of learning how to prioritize one’s brain health by starting and maintaining small actions until they becomes habit is critical.

With concussion, not having a comprehensive response strategy before you need it (a person can’t remember or figure out what to do as easily after it occurs) is the single most important small action for your health that can take months of recovery and stretch it into years.

The experts don’t all read the studies, nor are they up to date, nor do they put it together for you, it’s the opposite, you have to.
Something I've not understood about their pricing system.

I have the $20 plan. How does this "3.3612 cents" apply to my situation?
If you want top of the line, system76 dot com is the place to go.
Microsoft is king of backward compatibility.
She’s also “working for no money” in exchange for other things (like boarding). In most places this is also taxable.
Bob Lazar knows better...
Yeah. BWT and zero knowledge proofs are my goto examples of CS things that seem like pure magic.
While you conduct those studies the adults in the room will go get things done
After puzzling over the threads on this head-spinning story, my sense is that maybe the most neutral thing to do is re-up this submission of a news report and merge most of the comments hither.

The other recent threads are/were:

The Zizians (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42898323

The Zizians and the rationalist death cult - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42897871

Suspects in 2 murder cases shared connection to 'Zizian' rationalist group - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42849281

Edit: I guess we can have the current thread be about the recent events and keep https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42897871 for discussing / arguing about the generic aspects. Sorry for the complexity but in this case it appears to be essential not accidental.
Can only speak for myself, but I’d love to be able to use Swift elsewhere so I don’t need to drag around a JVM and all the things that come with it (Kotlin) or have to wrestle with Rust’s sematics and disinclination towards old style imperative desktop UI development. Swift isn't perfect of course, but it’s the closest I’ve come to a language feeling “comfy”.
Couldn't you do this locally just the same?

Of course that doesn't map well to an individual chatting with a chat bot. It does map well to something like "hey, laptop, summarize these 10,000 documents."
From the landing page I really can't tell what this does.

I'd start by trying to clarify how this is any different than turning on Dictation Mode in the ChatGPT mobile app with a custom GPT prompt of something along the lines of:

"The user will be providing a running stream of thoughts, ideas, and misc text. Please transform the text into a set of actionable items. For complicated items, use nested bullet points."
https://tinygrad.org/#tinybox
But shouldn't Huffman coding already detect that same predictability and compress it the same?

What I don't get isn't the benefits of BWT on its own. It's why BWT should add any additional benefit if you're already doing Huffman.
Two companies leaving (out of how many hundreds if not thousands of businesses registered in Delaware) is "an exodus"?
Add to that ideally feature flags should be removed after feature is released. Ideally also you shouldn’t have more than handful of feature flags.

Permanent per customer configuration is not a feature flag. Also best would be not to have too many per customer configurations.
https://archive.ph/2025.01.31-143236/https://www.japantimes....
> Shouldn't this cause shareholders to sell shares in these companies?

I don’t think there is a clear argument for that. Not yet. Maybe protecting shareholder rights drives shareholder value. Maybe tiny monarchs make them richer.
Of course it can refuse (and should do so if it's unsafe), but that's not the goal, is it?
Yeah there's so much nonsense perpetuated about Quantel being litigious. They only sued 2 companies in 30 years (compare that to Adobe's continuous malpractices!) and one was Spaceward who literally advertised their clone as a "cheaper Paintbox" and the other was Adobe for copying 5 or 6 elements of the Paintbox. Adobe couldn't show they didn't copy the Paintbox (they had a long history of copying software) so used Apple's lawyers to find previous use of the Paintbox features in US research labs. The 1997 case was heard in Delaware, where the Silicon Valley heavyweights pooled their resources to defeat the British company. The idea that Quantel were greedy and monopolistic is laughable considering how many paint systems were around and how few times Quantel ever sued over their patents - such as the pressure sensitive stylus. Even more laughable notion when Adobe had been fined by the FTC for destroying freehand, a competitor to Illustrator 3 years before the Quantel case.
Quantel lost, Adobe became the monopolistic monolith with the paragraphs of malpractice criticisms on its wiki page, and of course the winner gets to write history as if they were the innocent victim fighting for the end user. Laughable really.
Fact is, Quantel didn't ever want to be a retail multinational like Apple or software company like Adobe. Paintbox was launched before Adobe existed. Paintbox was used to create adverts for Photoshop showing things Photoshop couldn't do yet. In 1993, 8 years after Quantels Graphic Paintbox could!
Yes it was more expensive but that's because it was bespoke, not a discount in a box. Obviously Quantel worked in a niche area with few high end users, so people are going to say they were elitist, evil or whatever. The facts don't match. Two lawsuits in 30 years. Lots if paint systems using a stylus angle tablet that emulated airbrush and paint in the 80's. Quantel didn't stop any of them.
I should also point out that there is a fondness for Quantel as a company by former employees and end users that you don't have for Adobe. The inventor of the Paintbox spent his retirement helping rebuild Alan Turing's Bombe, not hanging out in Aspen or Monaco.
Quantel did amazing things either first (live picture in picture, plus online linear video editing with the 1985 Harry) or the best - Paintbox, Mirage (live 3D), Graphic Paintbox (photoshop in 1985).
They revolutionized broadcast TV, transforming it from analog to digital with some boffins in a small British town without the Silican Valley mega rich ecosystem.
Anyone who dismisses them has no real clue.
Nuxt Content: The Git-based CMS for Nuxt projects
Recently migrated my Zola website to Nuxt + Nuxt Content and was pretty pleased with it!
"assign nonoverlapping regions of spacetime to aircraft containing their position and destination, that they can maneuver in and such that the travel time is approximately optimal"

Very 'draw the rest of the owl'. If you handwave any harder, you'd need ATC to bring you down to Earth.
This. I'm rocking on Debian trixie with Cinnamon right now.
Okay so say 15.000 km/h, escape velocity + compensate for drag.

At a 100 meter radius, that's a radial velocity of 41 radians per second (4100 meter/second) => 6.5 Hz spinning rate, or one full circle every 0.15 sec

To hit the exit at an angle that's within 1 degree of target, that requires you to launch with 0.15/360=0.4 millisecond precision.

Which seems... not entirely unhinged?

Those 1000s of g-forces though...
Well actually....

Even if you place the exit at higher altitude with lower pressure, without a seal you'll still end up with higher pressure at the base. Just like you do in open air, the weight of the air column pushing down increases the pressure.
Delaware is not a level playing field. If someone libeled and defamed by radical PSF representatives would sue the PSF, what chances are there in Delaware?

This is a good move by tech companies (which should also defund the PSF).
The more I think about AI the more often I get back to what little time humans have. Besides a tad useless your course would be a ton of fun but when I looked in my agenda I couldn't find a few years to spend on it.
Just put your flags in environment variables.

Depending on your infra, that can already make them toggleable without a redeployment: a restart of the apps/containers on the new envvars is enough.

Having them in a separate file would be useful if you need to be able to reload the flags upon receiving SIGUSR1 or something.
Who were the "bunch of companies" you refer to?
Concentration camps have been operated by many regimes, not just the nazis. That equation is in your head.

I am however personally pessimistic about the probity of a camp run on a remote island without any oversight. And I think insisting that everyone wait until after a dictatorship is fully embedded and engaging in retaliation against political enemies (after making open threats to do so) is strategically stupid, much like saying you need to let an asailant get in 4 or 5 punches just to be sure the first two weren't accidental.
I think the lowest effective dose of the mildest possible stimulant is a pretty good strategy for people with ADHD doing any type of creative work. It also probably helps to take it intermittently so you can have the benefits of both being with and without it.

I find my creativity is still pretty much 100% on a very low (basically small child level) dose of ritalin. I won't even touch adderall- it completely killed my creativity and ability to sleep soundly.
Other than that, Mrs Lincoln, how was the play?
The forced buying of new computers for Windows 11 when Windows 10 was allowed on really old computers really turned a lot of people against Microsoft and they started looking for alternatives. Apple with their M Series Macs and the new Flatpak-based Linux distros have caught a lot of people's attention, along with developers fighting back against Windows' planned obsolescence with software like Supermium and extended kernels to keep previous Windows versions alive.
> then the shareholders voted and it passed...?

Not the same shareholders. If the new vote had been on a new package, that would have been unambiguous.

The bottom line is Musk and Mark don’t want Boards. That’s honestly fine if everyone agrees ex ante those are the rules they’re playing by. Delaware law requires independent Boards. Sort of like a quorum requirement, the company can’t do certain things if it’s deficient in this respect. Texas law apparently doesn’t.
Child lottery. Children will be bred and sent to families who have to take care of them.
Ok, I'll take you guys' word for it that that one is the most straightforward report, and will re-up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42877910, and merge most of the threads thither. Thanks!
> That's not how neuroatypical children operate. Explaining whys will just disconnect them.

Given "neuroatypical" encompasses a pretty wide variety of neurologies, it's pretty clear that you're speaking far too broadly here. There's no possible way you could know this. It's just plain not correct.

That might be true for your daughter, but it certainly wasn't true for me as a child.

> That doesn't always works, or you get caught in situation where there's just no time to go the extra mile: today conflict was because she decided running into pool of a busy parking lot was what she wanted and she would ignore / shut out me, mommy, the cars, everything else was irrelevant at that moment.

I'm not sure how you could read my comment and conclude I think you should calmly explain to a child that they are in imminent danger. Obviously you should get her out of danger first, then explain.
nice, i can actually use my AWS start up creds
You know that they occasionally have actual RCE's right?
What’s PSF?