skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not the behavior I'm seeing (with Puppeteer). Any elements positioned relative to the viewport stay within the area specified by screen size (eg. 1200x800) which is usually the top of the page. If the browser would scroll down these would also move down (and potentially appear multiple times in the image). Also intersection observers which are further down on the page do not trigger when I do a full-page screenshot (eg. an element which starts animation when it enters into the viewport).
>So what's your alternative? Living in ignorance until it's too late?

Too late for what? you are _already_ a slave to the system from birth to grave. If there is anything you can do, do it regardless of the news which is a distraction/propaganda.
It’d need to be reported on as such and then assessed by gpt-4o as such. Since that’s how the site works.
The AI Arms Race
Some might not know this, hence I'm pointing it out:
There's an ENV variable that you can set in your dotfiles [1] to make the Go tooling skip any proxy and instead access the the module's repository directly:

export GOPROXY="direct"

I've had this in my ENV for a long time, primarily because I don't agree with how the Go proxy operates. For teams/organizations, as well as CI environments it also makes sense to set up an own proxy [2] and use this variable to let the toolchain use that instead.

While this wouldn't have completely prevented this incident from having an effect, I would argue that it would have at least minimized the impact.

[1]: https://github.com/mrusme/dotfiles/blob/772f09615cdcac94fec9...
[2]: https://github.com/goproxy/goproxy
Lol, you are kidding right ?

I spend enough years when being teenager at the gym to know a thing or two, i saw lots of people doing half ass job and still being skinny twat months later.

The big ones were always pushing the limit.
I don’t understand your argument, isn’t the whole point of electing an outsider like Musk or Trump that they won’t ask why the fence is there, they’ll just remove it?
> So someone on your team should use a password manager. I mean, you all should, of course

Yeah, everyone who has any kind of online account should! It's number one on Ollam's preparedness checklist. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ihrGNGesfI
The return of the dollar to Cuba: A long hand dips into the pockets of exiles
> How would you ever know that someone always discloses

Same way you know if they don't have nukes. Based on what they say and your best guess.
Thank you for the background!
I think there is a certain affinity between working for YC funded company and enjoying the Laundry Files series and more here compared to the great proletariat gathering
I don't think it's realistic to expect to have access to the same training data as the big labs that are paying people to generate it for them, but hopefully there will be open source ones that are still decent.

At the end of the day current O1-like reasoning models are still just fine-tuned LLMs, and don't even need RL if you have access to (or can generate) a suitable training set. The DeepSeek R1 paper outlined their bootstrapping process, and HuggingFace (and no doubt others) are trying to duplicate it.
Thats's from Wright's big pointy object period. Several of his unbuilt designs, including Broadacre City and the Arizona state capital, included big pointy objects. The Marin Civic Center was the only completed project where the big pointy object [1] was built.

[1] https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/26/a4/cb/8f/...
I've lived in NYC since 1996. I still take the subway after midnight every week. The biggest crime I've seen since the pandemic was someone lighting up a joint.

Stories about the crime ridden subways have the same ring of truth to them as Fox News' reporting on cities 'burning to the ground' from their midtown NYC offices on a sunny day when I was walking to the park. Or Trump labeling NYC an 'anarchist jurisdiction'.

NYC has a population of 8.3 million people. If NYC was a state, it'd be the 13th most populous. It has as many people as Alaska, Delaware, Maine, Montana, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, and Wyoming combined. It's easy to pretend crime is high when you forget about "per capita".
Another good one is someone using your website through chrome translation. Similar to adblock in that it messes with random bits of your HTML. There's a particular problem it can cause with react, where if a text node that's rendered conditionally gets changed then it breaks your site - easy to work around once you know what it is (just wrap it in a span with an id) but took a bit of time to catch.
My favourite quote from Douglas Adams
“ I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.”
Isn’t Second amendment incorporation to the states (and the completely expected result of undocumented immigrants claiming firearms rights) basically what you’re asking for?
In recent weeks what's happening is exactly the contrary.
Did you pay ~$50 to place the bid?

If so, and if you can be bothered to complain hard enough, they'll usually refund you. They know that they're running a scam.

It could be worse. They've been known to snipe domains from under the noses of their users, and their recently closed "domain backorder" service was an almost insultingly blatant scam -- a sort of "free money hack IRL" where they were taking advantage of rubes -- it never worked.
The forcing of accessibility standards is what I think of first. It isn't a bad that things are accessible, just that it cuts down on creativity that's able to be expressed in the final product.
There's been a ton of news about the cross between tech billionaires and politics that all have repurcussions for the economy and industry but not only do they none not end up on the front page they're flagged to death.

Hn loves discussing airplanes, but nothing about elons wreckless approach to the faa going forward can be discussed because users are flagging?
> Absolutely no one suffers from them landing.

"Suffers"? No. But "makes the code harder to work on from my perspective"? Well, some people think that it will. And the Rust people are agreeing with that in the very email thread: their solution is "you don't need to write Rust, we can work together on this". Whether that's a good solution is the point of disagreement.

And of course "I don't want Rust landing in Linux code base" is not the same as "I don't want Rust added to this subsystem, I think it should live somewhere else".
This surprises me. It seems like there’s some level of acknowledgement that this may get in the way of the government being effective, but didn’t Musk sort of literally take a stand that anyone fired for an X post should sue their employer and X would pay for it?
> It's an abstract idea that we can have more or less of, not a raw physical quantity that can utilize directly, like space or fuel

Uh, intellectual property. Also land ownership is an abstract idea. (Ownership per se is an abstract idea.)
I mean, if you have some of those annoying "hijack scrolling and turn the page into some sort of interactive animation experience" sites, I don't think "full page" would even be well-defined.
For Overwatch, i have this launch command:

DXVK_HUD=compiler gamemoderun %command%
You're both denying it would break, and saying it's okay for it to break, which are contradictory arguments.
> When you are dealing with real world concurrency i.e. error/thread management Rust’s memory management model becomes unusably complex very quickly

I've seen this several times, but having built several highly concurrent applications in Rust, I just don't agree. Building a concurrent Rust application the wrong way is certainly complex, but if you know how Rust's strong opinions on how to structure an application work, it's downright pleasant.

Except async. Rust's async story still sucks and should be avoided as much as possible.
The Musk+Trump duopoly seems insurmountable. Trump has an a cult like hold on the Republican Party and Musk has enough money + Twitter to control the narrative/scare politicians in line to convince enough independents to keep them in power.

Our only hope is that the Cheeseburgers and high cholesterol gets the best of Trump.

And that Democrats grow a spine.
Amazing accomplishments by brightest minds only to be used to write history by the stupidest people.
Maybe. I haven't used it. But with the compile-to-SV language I do use you're right it generates a lot of temporary wires and the bugs are never there, but they make it extremely tedious to trace drivers from the point of failure back to the cause.
Show HN: TrueFoundry raises $19M Series A to scale AI deployment with agents
Hey HN,

We are thrilled to announce that TrueFoundry has raised $19M in Series A funding, led by Intel Capital, with participation from Spark Capital, Pi Ventures, and others.

What We Do

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Why This Matters

1. DevOps-free AI Deployment – No need to manually tweak infra.
2. Automated Scaling & Cost Optimization – Get the best performance at the lowest cost.
3. Works with Existing Stacks – Supports Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, and on-prem.

What’s Next?

This funding will help us:

1. Expand our AI agent capabilities for self-optimizing ML workflows.
2. Integrate with more platforms & LLM frameworks.
3. Scale our engineering team—we're hiring! (If you love ML infra, let’s talk!??? )

TechCrunch coverage: https://techcrunch.com/2025/02/06/intel-capital-fuels-truefo...

Would be great to hear from the HN community! What are your biggest AI infra pain points? Let’s discuss!
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Apply at: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/proprise/jobs/PFuZCxC-...
Listen you…
You have chosen, or been chosen...
Hmm...

- It's going to be difficult to find a source that says heavily on tool use. They don't talk about training at all anymore! :( And saying you trained heavily on tool use would imply your model isn't trained well for other stuff, which they'd want to avoid.

- Nothing implies they didn't do the exact same tool training they have been. Both model cards mention tool use.

- Both o1 and o3-mini have bog-standard tool calling via API. I'm not sure what gives us the sense that they weren't trained on them

- The claim shifted significantly:

From: "The reason why they are bad at tool calling is they aren't trained on it"

To: "[I don't think you can find a source that says] o1 [was] trained heavily on tool usage."
whoa, this is a really aggressive response. No one is calling you incompetent rather criticizing your assumptions.

> My day rate is $400 + taxes per hour if you want to be run through each point

Great, thanks for sharing.
Isn't their $5m claim in pure compute cost only?
Maybe he has a 64GB laptop. Also he said he can run it, not that he actually tried it.
Ongoing discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42966412
Happy accident.
What's the scam exactly? WWD is a GoDaddy subsidiary, either GD owns the domain or is acting as the broker.
It works on my Mac and Linux box!
I don't think that is incompatible at all. It's a restatement of the same thing:

If someone is right a lot they are likely not making assertions about things that they know nothing about.

If they are making assertions about a domain and those assertions are correct then that domain is one of their competencies.

"Utterly useless" is a bit extreme but it's a reasonable observation to say it doesn't have predictive power.
Assuming windsurf.org is the correct website, I don't get a sense that it is legit or ready for prime time.

The FAQ link goes nowhere (afaik there is no FAQ), the page language selector is buggy - it randomly shows me other languages and is stubborn to accept when I switch back to English. Also, my first attempt to reach the main page was a 502 error.

Also, I don't see anywhere that tells me who makes this editor.

I'm supposed to trust some unknown group of people and install their software?
> These should be available to device buyers and there should be legal requirements for them to be correct and complete

You're still left with a massive enforcement problem nobody wants to own. Like, "feds sued your kid's avourite toy maker because they didn't file Form 27B/6 correctly" is catnip for a primary challenger.
Oh that's an interesting question, I've never tried to build a binary with "replace"-ing one of the builtin packages.

Maybe that works? But many of the standard library packages use linker shenanigans, if I recall, like //go:linkname pragmas. Maybe that's an issue, maybe not?

It would be interesting if the fork was unnecessary and it was possible to implement FIPS via package replacements! That would be a lot simpler.
> -10x locked in engineer

I hate everything about this. I feel ashamed being a developer knowing the exact type of people who are currently dismantling our democracy.

EDIT: these posts are all getting flagged by the DOGE engineers on HN that are upset for being called out.
This is called "quality control". A lost concept in the era of continuous integration and "move fast and break things".
I work in data engineering and Scala fades even in this field.
The NIC is an Intel x520. pfSense/opnSense both maxed out at routing about 5-7 Gbps with about 20% CPU usage (I'm assuming one core maxed) with the default config (so no IPS or QoS or anything configured, just basic NAT)

Tried a bunch of the random tunables people were posting on forums, tried turning on the hardware offload the manual says you shouldn't touch, it made no difference.
> To give you a more solid answer, in our data we see that men are a bit overrepresented in our platform engineering roles, while women are within our data science and ML roles. General backend/frontend roles are fairly balanced. Overall engineering metrics roughly fit out guardrails. We look at the same for management, leadership, sales, and customer support.

So you have a slightly more than 50% women in data science, a field that's 15-20% women [1]. Likewise, software development is ~20% women. But your frontend and backend roles have 50/50 men and women. You're achieving results representative of the general population but you're obtaining a very large overrepresentation of women relative to their representation in the workforce. We're talking overrepresentation by a factor of four or five.

All of the fields you listed ~80% male. This isn't like a hospital that's equally comprised of urologists and OB/GYNs. It's like a hospital exclusively comprised of urologists, but somehow hires 50% women.

> I don't have direct data on the recruitment -> interview process on hand. I work on the interviewing side though, and can tell you anecdotally that I've run dozens of interviews and overall haven't noticed a discrepancy in the candidates I've seen.

Discrepancy is a relative statement. What is the gender breakdown of the candidates you've interviewed? Remember, if the software developers you're interviewing are 50/50 men and women, that is representative of the general population but it's a 4x overrepresentation of women relative to their representation in the field. If by "no discrepancy" you mean "no discrepancy relative to the general population" it sure sounds like female applicants have a much better shot at getting interviewed. If you're seeing 50 / 50 male and female interviewees in a field that's 80% male, you really ought to question whether recruiters are using gender as a factor in deciding which applicants to advance to interviews.

Is your company's goal to achieve representation equitable with respect to the general population, even if it means applicants from one gender are significantly disadvantaged in interviewing? Or is it to give equal employment opportunities to candidates, regardless of their gender? It sure sounds like your company is pursuing the former. I would highly suggest pushing for more transparency in the application to interview pipline if you care about gender equality.

1. https://www.bu.edu/articles/2024/women-in-computer-data-scie...
"lmao at this guy [...] you can't be serious [...] I know you are though" pattern matches, to me at least, as a snarky putdown.

If you didn't intend it that way, it would probably be better to have expressed your point in a way that made that clearer. Past explanations about this, in case helpful: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> But I think it's inappropriate to claim that models like R1 are "good at deductive or inductive reasoning" when that is demonstrably not true, they are incapable of even the simplest "out-of-distribution" deductive reasoning: https://xcancel.com/JJitsev/status/1883158738661691878

Your link says that R1, not all models like R1, fails at generalization.

Of particular note:

> We expose DeepSeek R1 to the variations of AIW Friends problem and compare model behavior to o1-preview, o1-mini and Claude 3.5 Sonnet. o1-preview handles the problem robustly, DeepSeek R1 shows strong fluctuations across variations with distribution very similar to o1-mini.
But wait, why? How was he pushed to resign? Isn't one of the core arguments for going after the woke that people should be able to say what they want in their free time, and still keep their jobs in their professional life? And his employer is a group that has a supposed mandate to be going after the woke, so they should be best able to push back against public pressure, right? Perhaps the phenomenon of politics is deeper than merely the woke and can never really be eliminated?
I think it is not related to domain privacy. More I dig, it seems like it is a different entity somehow related to Godaddy, where in they are acting as a broker as well as seller. This kind of behavior might be fraudulent in other industries but apparently it is not in domain marketplace.
wrt. grandiose construction projects to get built in the near future i hope :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Line,_Saudi_Arabia

"The Line (stylised THE LINE; Arabic: ذا لاين) is a conceptual linear smart city in Saudi Arabia in Neom, Tabuk Province, housed in a single building, that is designed to have no cars, streets or carbon emissions.[2][3] The original plans called for the city to span 170 kilometres (110 mi) at a height of 500 m (1,600 ft)[4] and a width of 200 metres (660 ft) sized to accommodate a population of 9 million"

My personal pet dream, if i had a sufficient number of billions, - several large, like that Wright's, skyscrapers 30+ km into the ocean off the SF Ocean Beach (the depth there is like 50-80m, so sub-1M tons of concrete and steel would give you a 100m-side square foundation with 10m walls, and such foundation itself already can house 10-20 underwater stories)
OpenAI co-founder John Schulman leaves Anthropic after just five months
I’m concerned. Not just privacy but AI request forgery will also be a thing.

Running local models don’t protect you from prompt injection attacks or hallucinations.

There are some startups building capabilities apis to limit that but most websites/apps either don’t have the resources or aren’t willing to expose those capabilities.

And as some others have mentioned, users have a track record of giving up privacy for convenience. I’m not convinced educating non-technical users about the risks involved will ward them off.
Here's a great interview with Steve where he goes over his life story & favourite video games https://shows.acast.com/my-perfect-console/episodes/steve-me...
> qualifying all your statements makes it very hard for less technical people to work with you

I say tough shit, fire the less technical people, and do more with less. Qualifying your statements is absolutely vital to not being thrown under the bus by certain types of "bad leaders" who are smart despite being almost never right about anything. They know how to cover their ass and deflect blame. People who qualify what they say are the same people who write fewer bugs.

> do a high volume of work in a single area for a long time, so you gain deep familiarity

I agree that what matters most is having experience and most people don't seek it actively enough so we end up with this mess.
Thanks, I'm always on the lookout for people with suspicious or over-exaggerated credentials cough-Lex Friedman-cough. Is the national security paper public? Is it something about Ufimstev?
Coordinates of Smartphones Feared Stolen
Doesn't drive me crazy - gives me a "Get Out of Huddles Free" card.
I'm looking for something similar that can also extract the diff of content on the page over time, in addition to screenshots. Any suggestions?

I have a homegrown solution using an LLM and scrapegraphai for https://getchangelog.com but would rather offload that to a service that does a better job rendering websites. There's some websites that I get error pages from using playwright, but they load fine in my usual Chrome browser.
This isn't Musk+Trump, it's Musk+Thiel+Yarvin+Heritage+Vance, with Trump as a hood ornament. His job is simply to sign whatever they put in front of him and play golf.

Cholesterol getting the best of Trump isn't going to derail this, since Vance is more than happy to continue the amassing of unchecked executive power.

"You won't have to vote again."
2020 had Covid, somewhat different circumstance from 2019
I've read stories about how Apple was having trouble attracting certain researchers (academics) because they didn't allow them to publish their research.

This might be Apple's way of attracting a larger swath of academics, given that this kind of more pure research doesn't risk leaking future product roadmaps too much (which is mainly what Apple cares about with this sort of thing)
Tech has a long history of declaring things useless and then gradually bootstrapping them back up as we learn all the lessons that led to those things existing.
That's an incredibly tough sell, particularly for software. Who is it that should "require" these specifications, and in what context? Can I still put my scrappy code on Github for anyone to look at? Am I breaking the law by unwittingly leaving in a bug?
Don't use Semicolons in TypeScript (2018)
“Elez promised that Indian workers in the U.S. on H1Bs visas are “going back don’t worry guys.”

Are these guys in some alt-universe where Musk and Theil are advocating against more H1Bs?

Or maybe they’re were fine with eugenics and racism but weren’t aware of his H1B smacks?
> Checkout Jonathan Haidts research

I love that guy! He generally makes the rounds as a guest on most of the large podcasts and I’d recommend anyone listen to at least one podcast where he’s a guest.