skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh great - I don't need another nanopi and yet I'm now going to check out the spec/price for that one.

NVMe is great for adding swap and frequently updating containers.

Edit: just checked and it's only got 2 or 4gb ram so I'm less interested in it.
PostScript supports that via the "shredpage" operator.
No, they are saying that code style, minting rules, and other minutia are not the essence of the craft. Which I agree with.

You have to read between the lines to pick that up though, so your criticism seems valid.
Or it shows how fragile space and time really are.
Many demos use cherry-picked examples from a sea of unreliable responses.

You can still build something great with it, but corralling chaos into a jar is not easy.
I agree. All they had to do was to copy mIRC!
I was pretty sure that Azure in Europe is using EU data centers or something of the like for its users data, is that not the case?
Go for it! What's the worst that could happen?
Nope. I’ve just been around long enough to observe the overall shifts in political discourse that have occurred since the early 2000s.
Very specific hardware? An Intel NIC (x520 variant) is about it which can be had for cheap off eBay. If you’re trying to do line rate IPS, you’re going to need a modern cpu, but that’s the case regardless of OS.
Completely agree on all points. I used to have a style that I preferred and really wanted to use everywhere but nowadays I just throw prettier at it and take the defaults for the most part. I’ll take consistent code over mixed styles every day.
> It is impossible to create a "generic" memory pointer with an index >255 without auto-modifying code.

Sure it is. Just store your pointer in zero page, set Y to 0 and use the (ZP),Y addressing mode.
AFAIK DeepSeek have not publicly acknowledged training their model on OpenAI output - the OpenAI people have alleged that they did.

At any rate, I don't think distillation involves 'slurping out' the whole model, as I understand it, it means providing the other model's output as training data input to create your new model. Maybe analogous to an expert teaching a novice how to do something by providing carefully selected examples, without having to expose the novice to all the blind alleys the expert went down to achieve mastery.
My experience with projects and AP in general. ~$2mm across 70 liens without any split between contractors vs spacex is not that interesting. Did not look like they even accounted for a chain of liens based on the same original unit of work. The report came out in 2024 and the count and $ sum was from 2019, so over 5 years including COVID years. During COVID liens jumped quite a bit and on projects that span multiple years I don't find $2mm over 5 years that shocking.

Now SpaceX could totally be stretching their NWC as far as it goes and always paying late on purpose. Really impossible to tell in this style of shock reporting.

I would be surprised in your experience that you have never had cases of a GC not paying on his end and those folks throwing a <$100k lien on the project. Or a dispute between the GC and payer.
And yet Twitch seems to allow BTT, which adds custom emotes and such that a user would normally need to pay for.
I’ve tried Gemini many times and never found it to be useful at all compared to OpenAI and Claude.
this is extremely cool — works really well
Nitpick, no (edit: chemical) tricks needed, just double the developing time.
Ohhh, it's scrollable... I wondered why this small article gained so much attention...
Their official client also collects a disturbing amount of telemetry that they'll miss out on.
It may be as simple as this:

https://youtube.com/shorts/7GrecDNcfMc

Many many layers of that. It’s not a profound mechanism. We can understand how that works, but we’re dumbfounded how such a small mechanism is responsible for all this stuff going on inside a brain.

I don’t think we don’t understand, it’s a level beyond that. We can’t fathom the implications, that it could be that simple, just scaled up.
Robust APIs Through OpenAPI Generation
If you read carefully, that's not anti-Trump, that's nuanced. A newspaper isn't supposed to be friends with politicians - it's supposed to report on them critically and truthfully.
A practical guide to opsec – reducing your digital footprint
Most online privacy guides focus on the wrong things - people get told to use vpns and tor, but ignore metadata, behavioral patterns, and real world tracking vectors.

I wrote a detailed, no-nonsense opsec guide covering practical techniques to actually reduce digital exposure. Its not about tinfoil hat theories, just real ways to stay private in 2025.

Would love to hear feedback from people who care about privacy and security - what are the biggest mistakes you see others making?
> Multiplications/divisions need to be hand-rolled.

In the context of someone's first contact with assembly language, that's a good thing! Translating various multiplication and division algorithms to assembly is a great way to learn it.
Yes. What I mean is that they could sell it to somebody else, as it is already a separate corporate entity.
That's a fun project. But I wonder: is it a good idea to connect to the internet from these old systems?
His net worth is more than $3 million. His homes are worth that much. You may claim that his declared net worth is $3 million. Citing Engels, the son of a wealthy textile manufacturer doesn't help your case either. History has repeatedly shown that socialism is a destructive form of government, beneficial only to the elites in the country and never the rest of the country. The US has become far too socialist in my 70 or so years. It's time to unwind it. And the last couple of weeks have been a good start.
Heyyy, I quite liked Symbian OS! And if this means that Linux would finally work on hardware other than Thinkpads from 20 years ago, I say heck yeah (Out of the box I mean, having to become an expert linux afficionado to be able to make its x11/wayland/xwayland clusterfuck to work does not count as working)!
The first thing I setup when I started to manage my own Kubernetes cluster more then a year ago was this Warrior, I completely forgot about it until this post.

Has been active for over a year steadily working the recommended project. Downloaded over 3TB in 6 days (node reboot, so pod was restarted and stats are not persistent). So rough extrapolation is about 180TB. Happy to help the good cause of the ArchiveTeam!

Edit: typo
Could/should Jubilee debt cancellations be reintroduced today? [2019 pdf]
Yeah, but it could still be better. I use it every day, and I wish it was better.
Why doesn’t Wal-Mart sell porn?

Why do they get to be the arbiter of what I can and can’t do?
If others think this is in jest, there are recent TP-Link routers with 2.6 kernel and Broadcom.
Normal OCR (like Tesseract) can be wrong as well (and IMO this happens frequently). It won’t hallucinate/straight make shit up like an LLM, but a human needs to review OCR results if the workload requires accuracy. Even across multiple runs of the same image an OCR can give different results (in some scenarios). No OCR system is perfectly accurate, they all use some kind of machine learning/floating point/potentially nondeterministic tech.
Thanks, I've edited the list. :)
I assume you're insinuating a politico pro subscription just lets you read clickbait articles without a paywall, and that's unreasonable?

Is that what a pro subscription is? Or does it provide useful data to a government agency that works on the ground in many different countries?

How about show me the government contract for the purchase that outlines what information they're purchasing? Who else bid on it, and why did Politico win? If they don't provide anything beyond clickbait articles, it should be pretty obvious that they were arbitrary chosen over whatever right-leaning competitor also bid on that sweet sweet government bucks. Every government purchase has mounds of paperwork, lets look into what the contract purchaser was actually trying to get from it before deciding this is a partisan bribe. Or does that take too much work and due-process, and we're just trying to score some quick smear-the-opposition rage points?

I'm all against government corruption, but show me this is corruption rather than a reasonable data purchase.
I recently found a 6502 emulator written in Z80 assembly, which runs under CP/M:

https://github.com/davidly/a1/

The full title is " 6502 and Apple 1 emulator for 8080/Z80 CP/M 2.2 machines " which I guess gives a better idea of the (impressive) scope.
I was a big fan of Fedora until the whole thing was borked by a bug with AMD laptops. Took them way too long to fix that one. I've actually moved back to Ubuntu 24.04 for it's stability. I use flatpak for the most part. But the whole thing is much more stable and I like the fact that it has the left icon bar and I don't have to manually configure dash to dock to get what should be on every OS by default. Why does gnome think that it's not necessary. I feel blind without a dock showing what's running. Too many clicks and nonsense on default gnome.
That's the beauty about fun projects. They don't have to be good ideas.
It's insane that you keep repeating in lockstep what's been told to you. Like a Nazi apologist parrot, the line "taking gestures out of context. Have you seen the photo montages of left wing leaders being caught with the same pose?" is something I've read here, on reddit, on Instagram comments.

And yet you don't even seem to realise the bamboozle, you just repeat the messaging passed down to you.

Exhausting to have to deal with the torrent of bullshittery, you just want an excuse for the side you, for some reason, are identifying with. Because the reality that you might be supporting a proto-fascist state of affairs is too bad for your ego, you need to defend it to justify you aren't a bad person, so you just repeat in lockstep the bullshit excuse to feel better about yourself.

You are not on the good side of history, and unfortunately I don't think there's any way to show you that, you are entrenched and up to defend it... It's really sad to watch that happening, good luck on realising how bamboozled you've been.
They didn't say what procedure was used to generate the dungeons :P
Beautiful work! I thought the bus was a fun goofy touch on its first appearance hahah
Does this use case involve US data transfer? Azure seems to have invested quite a lot into implementing EU data residency.
The Guardian is the worst example you could come up with, it is openly politically militant and its opinion pages headlines are hysterical.
I have a Leica IIIf with a 1954 serial number. It looks extremely similar to the Leica III on the web site.

It belonged to the grandfather of a friend. I sent it and the collapsible 50mm lens off and had the rangefinder mirror resilvered and everything cleaned and lubricated. Then I shot some pictures of my friend's daughter with what was her great grandfather's camera.

It's pretty cool that I can mount these lenses on many cameras like my new Nikon Z camera with a $10 adapter.
Absolutely not.. It is fun to watch what happens though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssTIx0qm2to
> The only people our society and economy really values are the elite with ownership and control

This isn’t true. The biggest companies are all rich because they cater to the massive US middle class. That’s where the big money is at.
At most it would be illicit copying.

Though it's poetic justice that OpenAI is complaining about someone else playing fast and loose with copyright rules.
Interesting, but ambivalent if removing them in the name of science is any more valid than removing them to sell? I'm not sure the occupants would make the distinction .
FDIC has released 175 internal documents on "Operation Chokepoint 2.0"
An owner of a newspaper doesn't have to destroy the journalistic independence of the newspaper's editors.
VideoJAM: Joint Appearance-Motion Representations for Enhanced Motion Generation
My understanding is that *strength* comes back quicker. This enables mass to come back quicker, but the causation is reversed. A lot of strength is neuromuscular control over muscle, not muscle mass itself. So it doesn't take as long for the relevant brain neurons to remember how to more efficiently recruit the muscle mass that's there.

This is a similar effect to how one sees all the time a leaner, wiry person be stronger than a more muscular, pumped person.
> That's not "forcing", it's choosing what you ship and especially (since RHEL is a paid product) for what software you're willing to spend money on customer support and feature requests.

That's forcing an alternative, inferior in terms of features, tool. Canonical were publicly criticised for switching the Firefox apt release to a Snap for their easier maintenance.. Red Hat replacing Docker and telling everyone it' replaced by Podman, even if Podman could do 1/3 of what Docker could, is pretty similar.

And they did the same with the whole ecosystem - buildah is another example of them reinventing the wheel because they just had to. Kaniko exists and works well. Docker build has downsides. But Red Hat just had to build their own one too.
The Hyperfitting Phenomenon: Sharpening and Stabilizing LLMs
> Setting an OS timer would make the thread use 0% CPU. “Regularly querying the system time and comparing to a limit” would not.

As mentioned, this is the first case and can be achieved by calls to sleep/Sleep/etc. You'd only regularly query if there is actual useful work to be done. That's the premise of the second case you quoted from.
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They could allow users to choose the politics of their models.
I can not be sure of anything based on a blog post of a guy I've never heard of until yesterday. I just said "watch out" to try to raise awareness.

I personally have experienced a lot of bad stuff too. It is sort of par for the course if you make popular projects. I'm lucky that I'm not that affected by these side effects of high profile projects.

But I've known of two different individuals I've collaborated with (I've worked with a lot of people over the last 30 years) who have suffered from real periodic depression and it exhibits itself as emphasizing everything bad and minimizing anything good and basically saying nothing is worth it. In the moment for these individuals they truly believe this, but it is actually a real depressive episode that is colouring their judgement. I think the depressive episodes have triggers, but most of what gets described as the cause and the situational problem is just a symptom of the depressive episode. At least this person is acting, the more worrisome type of response I've seen is a lack of action/withdrawal as that doesn't really fix anything and then it isn't clear how long the episode will last.
> Social media has truly insidious powers and I don't think people realize they are under its spell until its too late.

Which is why there's now the disastrous government-by-meme plan directed at fighting the people a social media site's owner spends his time fighting with on social media. Plus a few crank theories of his own.
An Anonymous Investor Is Spending Millions to Make Underwater Homes
Why would a person misrepresent the memo when the file is there for anyone to read?
You would have been right when the ratio of malcontents to those who could say that they enjoyed the benifits of society was 5 or 10 to 1
but tose days are gone, and in many geographic (read postal codes) locations, there is nothing to be contented with or strive for, except at worse than lightnigng strike while winning the lottery odds.
> The US has become far too socialist in my 70 or so years.

You have absolutely no idea what socialism means and this simple line exhibits that pornographically clearly...
> in the end, there are more reasonable people, but democracies needs to develop better constitutional/law systems, with very short feedback loop. It is very important to have fast reaction on breaking the law by ruling regime.

What’s wrong with the separation of powers in the USA? There’s plenty of situations where judges issue injunctions that are in effect until the case is resolved.
If you use [1] you can run it on Windows 3.1.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42959775
At least PDFs are generally usable with JS disabled, and it's not available in popular variants like PDF/A and PDF/X
I agree with you only so long as you want to look at those images on those same small devices. The moment you want to print something, the difference is night and day. That being said, I'm a very big believer of the best camera being the one you have with you, so.
There's an error right on your landing page [1] with the parsed document...

It's supposed to say 234.1, not 234.4

https://www.llamaindex.ai/llamaparse
I'm 43. I started this last year. My life has changed so positively too, in similar ways. People treat me better (I was previously 5'9" and 200lb, now I'm 180 - it doesn't take a lot!), my back also feels better, I sleep better, I'm more able to focus, and like you say, mood too.
Agree on both of your takes.

I've probably written more Java than any other programming language during my career, and I've seen both good and bad ways of writing Java.

Bad java heavily uses lots of inheritance, seems to think little about minimizing exposed state, and (unrelated to this discussion) uses lots techniques I like to call 'hidden coupling' (where there are dependencies, but you can't see them through code, as there is runtime magic hooking things up).

Good java almost never uses inheritance (instead composes shared pieces to create variation on a theme), prevents mutability wherever possible, and makes any coupling explicit for all to see.

Good java still has classes and objects, but starts to look pretty 'functional'.
> The standard cautions, because HN is full of pedantic floccinaucinihilipilificators

I think (I am not sure, I’m more familiar with the in-room speakers style of audio reproduction) the “biggest” issue is that different speakers have different time-based nonlinearities. This should be most clear in impulse responses. At an extreme example, a headphone that has terrible resonance at 400hz can never be fixed purely by EQ using a standard amp.

> The standard cautions, because HN is full of pedantic floccinaucinihilipilificators

I think (I am not sure, I’m more familiar with the in-room speakers style of audio reproduction) the “biggest” issue is that different speakers have different time-based nonlinearities. This should be most clear in impulse responses. At an extreme example, a headphone that has terrible resonance at 400hz can never be fixed purely by EQ using a standard amp.

Now, this could be solved at least partly using current drive amplifiers. Apple has apparently done this on their AirPods. But it’s not a common thing at all.
Then we have read different canons of history textbooks.

Engels used his inherited wealth to promote socialism just as Bernie could use his moderate wealth to promote social democracy. I don't see any contradiction here.
What is the time span until it need to be fully enforced? Regulations are rarely if ever instantaneous. For the industry I work in (domain name, hosting, email, and similar services), you start to hear about it when they are being drafted, when they are about to be voted on, when they have been voted on, when it get ratified, when they get a date for when they are going to start being enforced, and once they are being enforced there is a generally a grace period of getting into compliance.

For a lot of stuff this is process that takes 10+ years. A fairly large step is the time between a EU regulation being created and when the same law is ratified by each country, and the span between those two events where the government seeks input from the industry on how to implement the regulation.
ASCII makes up 90% of all digital text; UTF-8 makes up the other 90%.
Forget evading regulation that has been possible with cash or gold since millennia.

Its just sad that time and time again HN of all placed refuses to even consider that, yes magical p2p internet money does indeed have its uses outside of illegal activities.
The govt has provided a lot of info/data, but is just a random news story. See here:

https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/departments/health/neuro-...
Would you have considered a 1947 movie as an "Old movie" in 1986?
Site-RAG: Ask websites questions
Rust for Linux still contentious after 5 years
Software is dead, if it isn't a prompt now, it will be a prompt in 6 months.

Most of what we think software is today, will just be a UI. But UIs are also dead.
You seem to be reasoning from the standpoint that anti-black racism is no longer a factor today.

This is not the case.

Once you understand this, it is easy to see that actual, first-order racism is what destroys the dream of a colorblind society.
I believe both are true. Early ARM feels like a refreshed 6502.
> totally independent

How do you arrive at this conclusion? Individuals don't have to tell you where their money comes from. They might even be easier to influence/buy than the people inside the big news institutions.
I’d like to think that GitHub would be able to display with my editor format settings.
Napoleon 3 was elected president in 1848 and became emperor in 1852, you are mixing up with the first Napoleon.

And then the head of state in the Weimar republic really was the chancellor, that's why Hitler could dismantle the republic.
I did this for years. I tended to use different chemistries for pushing Tri-X or HP5 to 1600+. Don't remember the details, but didn't tend to use D-76 for pushed film as I recall.
In fairness those still follow a relatively straightforward naming convention.

The only thing that's slightly non-intuitive is how standard/digital determines whether a disc can be used to play a game. But every other aspect of the naming could be understood by a person new to the category.
Interesting idea. There are also solo board games that can be carried in your pocket. Some of them listed here: https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/273744/small-box-solo-gam...

Recommendations are welcome :)
Kind of. The problem thete is that most of the cost of your space program becomes:
- palliative care for astronauts you spent millions of dollars training and billions of dollars sending to space.
- childcare for their kids before they're useful.
throw in a bunch of kubernetes just to make it more interesting.
I'm going to commit a netiquette faux-pas and, as a fellow European, simply wholeheartedly acknowledge all you just said, from politics to media to psychology and neurology.

I don't know if the internet is just mirroring the general state of society, or if it contributes negatively to it, but talking specifically about the net, this dystopia really isn't what I had envisioned in the '90s. Even rats in cages being subjected to psychological torture are better behaved than this.