skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Without seeing the value delivered for the service, it seems kind of pricey at first blush unless it was paying for multiple individual analysts for N accounts to give them credible, researched expertise as a service. Maybe they were paying for a zillion individual subscriptions? If so, perhaps a site license for $1-2 million would be more reasonable. Don't just throw things a way because the number is higher than X.
> Edit: decided I don't want to engage on this issue.

I think I want that on my headstone :p
I believe it's a "hybrid PDF" but I'm not sure if there's a further standard for merely embedding text.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67358370/what-the-standa...
Badly configured bot protection. It'll look at user agent headers and try to fingerprint the browser (some form of fpjs2 or similar,) and then decide. Very error prone.
More like most things that charge a subscription will eventually add ads and other anti-features because that's the only way to satisfy demands for infinite growth once the market has been exhausted.
I absolutely love this- on the topic of the motion comic itself, it's a really nice accessible intro to the language.

Would love to see some examples of things built with origami, the comic explained the language concepts really nicely, but my imagination doesn't quite stretch to knowing how types of things the language makes easy. Seeing some examples in practice would really help!
Doom already runs in a PDF

https://github.com/ading2210/doompdf
Do you know if CWWK x86 routers disable Intel BootGuard to allow coreboot? They have:

capex: ~3X APU2
opex: higher TDP
manufacturing: China instead of Taiwan
PCB design: China instead of EU
Yes

https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/1i268...
It's more correct to say that Musk turned against Britain.
This. Have a conversation, voice gratitude and appreciation, voice your reasoning for wanting a change and ask they support you in that end. Together, devise a specific wind down plan that’s not time based.
> But Electron!" Yes, Electron hasn't taken the world by storm because it has two huge deficiencies: 1. It takes an enormous amount of resources including ram and disk. 2. It has no native DOM API bindings so it takes even more ram and cpu to compile and run JS quickly.

In my observation, Electron's deficiencies go beyond these two. One glaring issue is the UX not conforming to the native OS guidelines/conventions, including things like keyboard based navigation and OS feature integration.

Give me a native app and an Electron (or similar app, including the abominations that are Catalyst apps on macOS), and I'll choose native apps every time.
The UK Channel4 app can't even get the ratio right for whole series of some programs. (Programs that were 4:3 but they warp it the wrong way, and still have big black bars at the margins {I think it's called overscan?})
But is there a Linux PDF editor that runs Linux in a PDF? Evince isn't loading it for me...
Origami by Meenakshi
That's when it started for me (connecting to Seattle).
I found I was continually trying to manipulate information in Excel and CSV files from my software business. So I built a drag and drop tool for doing it: https://www.easydatatransform.com .
I think it's pretty obvious.

They think it's going to makes more money with YouTube advertisement than the traditional copy selling.
I'm personally ok with such rhetoric when the stakes are high (I am losing hope that "talking nicely/sweetly" to people is _actually_ beneficial, on net), though I think yeh the parent comment could do with more material insight.
Thanks for the offering, seriously, it is an important investment/cost I wasn't sure it would be worth right now. (If you wish to I added some contact information, for an easier chat, in my HN profile; just for the following day).

Here is a realistic case I would have used

Short prompt: "research the market of the SysML products and industry cap, key actors, opportunities and advantages"

Expanded prompt:

“Conduct a detailed market analysis of SysML (Systems Modeling Language) products and services, focusing on the following aspects:
1. Industry Overview:
• Current market size and growth trends for SysML-related products and services.
• Global market cap or valuation of the SysML industry or similar system engineering software.
2. Key Players:
• Identify major companies and organizations offering SysML tools, including established leaders and emerging competitors.
• Provide a brief description of each key player’s products, innovations, and market share.
3. Product Offerings:
• Highlight the range of SysML-based products available (e.g., modeling software, integration tools, training services).
• Compare features, target industries, and pricing strategies.
4. Market Opportunities:
• Explore new or underserved industries where SysML adoption could grow (e.g., aerospace, automotive, healthcare).
• Identify gaps in current product offerings that represent potential areas for innovation or competitive advantage.
5. Competitive Advantages:
• Analyze what makes SysML valuable to companies (e.g., improving system complexity management, ensuring design consistency).
• Evaluate how SysML tools offer a competitive advantage compared to alternative solutions like UML or other system modeling methods.
6. Challenges and Risks:
• Discuss potential challenges such as market saturation, training requirements, or competing technologies.
• Highlight external factors that could affect market growth, such as regulations or advances in adjacent industries.

Provide sources where relevant, including reports, studies, or insights from industry experts.”

Hvala.
Sumatra has also a portable version. Doesn't that work for you?
You nailed it. For ages, we've known that we can be hacked by anything that solicits an emotional response from us. People who set their sights on abusing that power have only gotten better at doing it, so much so that often the victim of the manipulation has no idea they've been manipulated.

There is still an alarming number of people out there who do not seem aware that this is even possible, let alone actively being done on almost all media fronts.

I think acknowledging this makes my outrage fatigue worse, because I am also forced to admit that it can (and does) happen to me, despite being aware of it. This renders me automatically suspicious of any news being reported from any source, regardless of liberal or conservative bias. So, on top of being outraged, there's layers of paranoia which is tiring in and of itself, especially now that it seems more justified.
While I do agree that more Rust probably makes any C or C++ code base more secure, I can feel Hellwig's (the maintainer) pain. Even compared to C, Rust is often a PITA, and in fact tends to make things less readable in my experience. I think the readability part of Rust in the kernel is often underestimated.

Nevertheless, it is good to see that Linus is committed to try out Rust in the long run, which is very good for Linux I think.
We've been through this, folks: https://www.theautopian.com/chevy-dealers-ai-chatbot-alleged...
Could it be something really simple like Tesla cars are extremely ugly
Is there anybody here, who migrated to AsciiDoc from ORG-Mode, and could detail the reasons?
> I wouldn't have known that a family member was pregnant.

Wait... how?

Your family only communicate via facebook?

I'm not judging here, I'm genuinely curious
Ok, might want to explicitly point out those shortcomings that still present today. AFAK such shortcomings resulting in issues have been fixed in Go over the years.
If we stick with the comparison to cooking, I think AI is not like a cookbook, but like an air fryer.

A cookbook lets you cook like Thomas Keller or Eric Ripert or whoever because you get their exact recipes, even when those recipes have 18 steps and take 7 hours.

An air fryer lets anyone make something acceptably tasty in 20 minutes and with zero technique.

Imo this is what AI is doing for software building. It lets almost anyone build something that accomplishes a job. But we don't have to expect it to have scalable architecture, beautiful UI or follow security best practices.

I think part of the problem is that most software engineers rightfully care about these things for their jobs. But maybe they don't matter if you're building "home-cooked software".

The same way you can read cookbooks from 3 michelin star chefs and wonder if anyone will ever follow the recipes in them (check out Marc Pierre White recipes for an example).
You're not really looking at the big picture. RSS allows you to escape social media filter bubbles, allows you to read the articles without an internet connection which removes a lot of the algorithmic capture of engagement and allows you to precisely control where your information comes from. You have to actively seek out new sources of information instead of having them fed to you.
Yes, you shouldn't naively invest your boyhood hopes and dreams in a sociopathic oligarch.

When you carry water for Musk you get to carry his baggage too.
Both Jobs and Cook have mentioned/acknowledged in interviews that people who want it can use Safari.
Quick, we need to come up with a retconed acronym(retronym) of RISC that makes the "S" into simple.
> "Jevons paradox strikes again!" Nadella wrote on social media, sharing the concept's Wikipedia page. "As AI gets more efficient and accessible, we will see its use skyrocket, turning it into a commodity we just can't get enough of."

> In other words, don't worry, investors! This obscure economics concept shows a profitable path forward even though our competitors are drastically undercutting us.

I appreciate that the author is being skeptical of corporate press-releases and CEO social media here, and pointing out the existence of other motives. In general it doesn't happen enough, and it's especially important if you believe (like I do) that there's something bubbly and overhyped going on.
I don't get why they don't just slap an adult age (varies by jurisdiction) and sensitive content gates on it and be done with it. Some people who are of legal age want sensitive content apps and web stuff and others don't want to see any of it. Let users decide. Default it to sensitive content off. Problem solved. We can all go home now. :)
> Code quality and/or understanding how it works is irrelevant for that use case.

Until you encounter an error that needs debugging, or you want to extend their functionality.
Does any significant slice of the population store TV shows and movies on their phones or laptops?
AsciiDoc is even older than Markdown.
This is resolved. Sorry about the downtime.
There is a theory, and it's called sadistic child abuse. Maybe optimistically only 20% of people who had wicked and abusive parents grow up to take that sadism out on others. But they have a draw on their peers, as sociopaths, enticing them to indulge in or excuse sadistic acts. And of course they perpetuate it through violence on their own children. Once they reach a critical mass in a society, you have Russia.

If they do it but they're not quite aware of it, and think they're teaching children a lesson, then you have Germany.

And if they do it because they're saving their children's souls, you have red state America.

Of course, it's abuse, a psychotic perversion dressed up as a social norm. But the point is it's contagious.
White border with a cleared screen looks good.
Sounds like a problem easily solved with fail2ban. Which keeps legitimate folks in, and offenders out - and also unbans after a set amount of time, to avoid dynamic IPs screwing over legitimate users permanently.
Are these the same critters that squirls have been hunting and eating? Big thing about that with the squirls catching them, and killing them "with a bite to the neck" just like bigger preditors, and then chowing down.It was somewhere over California way, and there were researchers studying the systematic hunting by squirls, so these shrews days might be numbered, even after surviving extinction.
I used to get $1 for a squirl tail when I was a kid, sold them at the store, and used the money for gas for boat and boxes of shells.....wonder what a shrew is worth:).kidding, kidding..ok half kidding....anybody actualy know?
Supabase CLI v2: Config as Code
No, my argument is that even if load with scaled indexed addressing takes a cycle longer, it's a rare enough thing given a good compiler and, yes, in many cases vector/SIMD processing, that you are very unlikely to actually be able to measure a difference on a real-world program.

I'll also note that only x86 can do base + scaled index + constant offset in one instruction. Arm needs two instructions, just like RISC-V.
Happy customer of Apitally for about a year now! Very easy to setup, attractive pricing, great UX and it basically covers all my needs! Overall, very impressive, I'm a great fan of your product, and I'm excited for the future updates !

At my previous company we looked for something quite similar as yours, we ended up testing ScoutAPM but it was too expensive for us. What was interesting in it was the SQL queries traces and the DB monitoring. I think there is plenty of companies scaling up and needing to start working on perf (and optimizing DB queries, especially when you're using an ORM, is one of the first things that you want to monitor). Maybe it's something worth analyzing as a future feature ?

Anyhow, good luck and keep up the good work !
Definitely agree. I think a lot of people get hung up on the math in ML but honestly there are so many other things you could spend time on, and there are opportunity costs for everything.

So I say, build the thing, figure out where the shortcomings in your knowledge are, and continue refining. One of those things will inevitably be math. Maybe it will be signals processing the next week or fundamentals of Spark the next. And there are always interesting papers coming out.
Yeah I think programming is both ”thinking about what code to write” as well as actually typing it in. One can’t meaningfully separate any steps like ”design” or ”architecture” from programming.
Why is this an interactive PDF in the first place?
There is a collection of examples over on the Origami website.

https://weborigami.org/language/examples
> The problem then shifts from "can we extract this data from the PDF" to "how do we teach an LLM to extract the data we need, validate its performance, and deploy it with confidence into prod?"

A smart vendor will shift into that space - they'll use that LLM themselves, and figure out some combination of finetunes, multiple LLMs, classical methods and human verification of random samples, that lets them not only "validate its performance, and deploy it with confidence into prod", but also sell that confidence with an SLA on top of it.
> both sides do this

> can you give a specific example you see as similar?

> wahhhh stop sealioning me!
It’s quite clear with DNC sabotaging Bernie Sanders campaign in 2016 and the way they handled 2024. Losing to Trump was an acceptable outcome compared to challenging the establishment.
Relevant? https://medium.com/@skikirkwood/truth-lies-and-fraud-in-the-...
Pretty much, kinda needs the next step there. Agent can do a bunch of API calls and report data out but what is missing is that it does not act based on those.
Those people are full of shit. I'm Norwegian and a software engineer. Income tax generally tops out at about 46%, if you earn $200k you'll pay around 40%, at $500k you'll pay like 46% or so and it doesnt go much higher than that even if you earn a million dollars (10 million nok).

So the difference between earning a decent salary of $80-100k and a great salary north of $150k isn't much tax-percent-wise. If you make another $1000 you take home about $500.

Also keep in mind we don't have to pay for health insurance, we don't have to pay for our kids to go to school, if we get sick and can't work we have a social security net that will take care of us indefinitely. Norway is a great place to live. The people who complain about taxes are idiots who don't know how good they have it. If you make $200k+ you're living a fucking great life, if you make $400k it's even better. Hell i used to make like $35k and I got by on that. $50k is perfectly liveable. And those people pay like 20-25%.

I'm happy to pay taxes, I'm doing great and I don't even earn that much yet. I expect to nearly double my salary within the next 5ish years. Maybe more than double.

Then you have middle class+ Norwegians with a big house, $100k+ car, sweet boat, cabin in the mountains etc complaining about taxes. Man shut up you're literally top .1% in the world you won the damn lottery.
Locked Markdown sounds so close to my favourite defense contractor
Disrupting the destruction of our natural world with openness – FOSDEN 2025 [video]
The Cypherpunk Paradox: The More Bitcoin Wins, the More It Loses
Wow, they will need them once they come
Wouldn't running uptime be quicker than your stat command pipeline?
Thanks, when will we get a post-mortem?
> - Ten hours of programming saves one hour of planning...

If the planning is done with 5 or more people in a meeting, there still might be some time savings...
But uhhh… Isn’t that process actually going on currently in Congress, where/when/how it normally happens, and this process is going on separately, very atypically, and already changing government outflows prior to any congressional decisions?

I don’t think “every year a totally different branch of government argues over the budget” is analogous at all, and I don’t think you do either.
> slippery slope arguments

If we review democracies through history that have at some point become less democratic, I think describing the process of how that actually happens as being a slippery slope is quite apt. I’d say it’s more of a fallacy to assume that democracy is a secure default state of being rather than an ideal that we must collectively support or lose entirely—that we can safely “slip” a little without risking a slide further down the slope.
I was referring to VHS recording which is limited to less-than-broadcast resolutions.

DVD and HDD PVRs for analog broadcasts did capture at 480i but were wildly expensive.

Subchannels are an interesting concept, but suffer from compression loss from packing in multiple streams into a single 6 MHz slice that would otherwise be a single channel.

Don’t get me started on the fact that we are limited at 1080i as well.
I moved from debian to ubuntu because stable was too slow and testing was too unstable. Been on ubuntu on my laptop for 15 years, just seems like a hassle to move now, despite the straws (snaps etc)
It is unlikely. The samples collected would be checked for fragments.

Most likely its something novel that's been thawing out from climate change.

That or a unique modified form of an existing chemical, or something else that hasn't been considered. There's some real fringe stuff out there in chemistry that open a whole can of what-ifs, that mainstream science might scoff at and not study seriously.

Something like this might be the cause, albeit very unlikely, still there are things stranger than fiction.

Spitballing here, Water has Memory, where an EM, or NQR signal of extremely dilute substance or dissolved chemical can cause certain unnatural forms of molecules to stabilize in aqueous solutions, or alternatively impart its effects because water mimics the nature of the dissolved substance for a time at higher concentrations than may be detectable.

There were a number of scientists looking into these anomalies, including a Nobel laureate, but they were all largely discredited without rational basis or support by those doing the discrediting.
The accumulator A is your mouth with 8 teeth, that can bite and chew and taste, the status register is your tongue, and the X and Y registers are your hands, that can help you shove stuff into your mouth and spit it out.
I find hilarious the presence of a small ad for car insurance. There's no little profit I guess.
You mentioned Grid Former, i found a paper describing it (Grid Former: Towards Accurate Table Structure Recognition via Grid Prediction). How did you implemented it?
probably one needs something like lazy evaluation, so that things are only computed if needed.
I thought I was agreeing. What were you thinking I was thinking I was countering?

There are three forms of pay cut: reducing pay for the same time spent working, reducing pay for the same work done (when pay is awarded piecemeal rather than by time), or indirectly by a reducing in work. Ask anyone on a zero-hours contract who unexpectedly gets a zero-hours week: it feels like a pay cut to them more than a joyful temporary freedom from work.

There are a number of companies experimenting with a 4-day working week with no change in pay or other conditions, some are finding the reduction in working time often doesn't reduce useful work output. A 20%-ish drop in income for a 4-day week is a pay cut when compared to that.
Go's compiler is written in Go, and is known to compile very quickly. I'm not sure I understand why Roc needs to be even faster than that?
Just got 2 of these a few days ago and am super happy with them. The firmware it comes with is essentially OpenWRT with a fancier UI so that means that you can use an OpenWRT sysupgrade image to flash it to OpenWRT with no issues. WiFi6 and Hardware Flow Offloading (HFO) are super nice features of this particular router. Downside is that it has 4 1G LAN ports and 2 2.5G (1 WAN, 1 WAN/LAN) ports, so you're kind of stuck with gigabit.
Well, I believe make is already the most succesful build tool, at least on every platform I'm caring about (ie any variant of unices + few more).

What you are describing looks like packaging more than building.
Pinning the versions of everything is not the build tool job.

I understand the standpoint of software publishers who want to limit the number of environments they have to suport, but proprietary software is not the use case that every tools should be optimizing for.

When, a nix user or a gentoo user decides that she wants this version of library X with this version of library Y, that's not make's job to overide her decision, is it?
We need some flexibility.