skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know if I understand you correctly but I’d argue genetics don’t play that big of a role in preparing your kids for their life as an adult. In my experience as a parent I am frightened daily by how influential I am in my role as a father. They pick up thousands of small things by copying the behavior and messaging of their parents. Even now they’re teenagers.
I'd say it even works better than many common configuration filetypes such as YAML or INI.
There was an opportunity after his first term and nothing came of it. His actions were indicative enough and yet he's back again. People are asleep at the wheel and won't wake up until they crash, at which point it's usually too late. And if by some miracle they survive without being severely handicapped for the rest of their life they don't learn and repeat the mistake a few years down the line!
> Who can calculate integrals by hand nowadays ?

Anyone who did calculus at the uni level, at least.
And to paraphrase my algorithms professor, "I know nothing, but I know where to look when I need it" which is another paraphrase of Plato.
Higher education will teach you how to get yourself out of a moat if you were ever to face the unknown. AI will not.
If the drill bit slips off the screw it could go straight into your hand!
I have very fond memories of XionPlayer; https://www.xionplayer.com/

The amount of visual flare that thing managed to produce in the heydays of WinXP was stunning, felt like operating a scifi-movie prop with all of the alphablended animations shooting out of the player window at times.
Be sure to use Firefox and "uBlock Origin", not Adblock.
You have a lot of people that take that last fact and then assume the converse.

But in a poor household, taking the marshmallow now is likely the optimal choice since there might not be any later — even if your parents tell you to wait. That’s not necessarily a sign of anything but having adapted to a particular environment: times you listened led to a negative outcome, so you stopped.
it really is fascinating to see how many people actually don't believe in the rule of law or functional democracy and were just pretending in the past to get to this moment. this includes apparently all congressional republicans and most of the management of Valley VC companies.

I'm not sure why dang in particular is allowing this to happen to this site.
I don't get it. There are so many voices saying that Trump is bad and Musk is bad. Why not just kick Musks dumb ass out of the door when he wants to raid another Server?

Just imprison the president and his loyal stuff inside White House with all electronics removed, no comms outside and just a guy bringing some food ever so often.

Better just wait 4 years than get everything dismantled even further. In the end only Musk wins and he might "flee" to another country when shit hits the fan.
Ah please don't get me wrong, there's no build command in my example. The command to start the app directly is: `deno src/main.ts`

and `main.ts` is an original source file, it's not a "bundle" of many files together, like in other setups with build config (tsconfig, webpack config, babel config, etc.)

I wouldn't call Fresh build step a downside either. With build step, there comes a build config (https://fresh.deno.dev/docs/concepts/server-configuration#-b...).

Imo, Fresh' build config is already way simpler than the "traditional" webpack approach (https://deno.com/blog/node-config-hell). Here in FullSoak, I only wish to push this boundary further ie. "no build config at all".
It's interesting that RBS support is used by IRB for type completion.

There is also work to settle on an inline form of RBS so I could see it taking over from Sorbet annotations in the future.
You can't just use your random family lawyer. You need one who specialises in corporate law, VCs, RSUs and so on. Who that will be depends entirely on your location. I know a company that does this in London, but that's no use at all to this poster.
That’s the issue. It’s my phone. I want to run X on it, and the developer of X is willing to provide it. Why is Apple the arbiter in the middle of that exchange?
That's a very thought provoking insight regarding to the often repeated "printing press doomsayer" talking point. Thank you!
> sorting and reversing over motion

Vim can run shell commands as filters over selections as well.

Although vim does provide its own `:sort`, you can also sort the current selection like

v{motion}!sort

Which uses the external sort command (coreutils)

For reversing,

v{motion}!tac

Which uses `tac` to reverse the order of the lines.

This general concept is quite useful in many other ways, since it is quite universal - selection goes to stdin of arbitrary program, stdout of that program replaces selection.

For example, if you want to quickly test a function that takes a json string, and you're in a language where instantiating good mock objects and serialising it takes quite a bit of code, you can quickly make a mock by writing JS code within the string quotes and have the code console.log json and then `vi'!node` will replace it there.
In my work I’ve seen that TruffleRuby codebases merging Ruby and Java libraries can easily keep pace with Go in terms of requests per second. Of course, the JVM uses more memory to do it. I mostly write Go code these days but Ruby is not necessarily slow. And it’s delightful to code in.
Your edit just saved a couple of hours and a lot of disappointment. I was just starting to enter the pattern when I saw it.

Still a little bit curious what it does look like though...
Learning fast and accurate absolute pitch judgment in adulthood
The UE could decide not to participate: https://www.androidauthority.com/android-15-location-privacy...
So wait, the solution to candidates using LLMs on interviews is arbitrary take home code katas that can be trivially solved by LLMs and other interview techniques aren't testing for the skills you require?

I can tell you for certain that you wouldn't pass my interview process with that reasoning.
suggesting such "mapping" as if it is should be an industry standard sickens me.

be direct and clear without accusing or putting your emotional baggage in the conversation.

there are no shortcuts or maps that can take you out from the communication maze. know how to be adult & communicate and find your way.
Funny thing with Fords is you can pretty much swap parts between models even if they are not officially in the same platform. Lots of overlap. Got a sync unit from a transit for a fiesta, works fine after updating the settings to match the vehicle.
I am willing to bet that even when driverless taxis are operating in at least 50% of big cities around the world, you will still see comments like "auto driving is a pipe dream like NFT" on HN every other day.
Request Waterfalls
Copado, cuales son sus dependencias?
Speaking from zero experience, the FFI stories of both Python and Java to C seems much better. Wouldn't going connecting them via a little C bridge a general solution?
And thats a good thing? It wont kill you, but your immune system will be busy and trained.
I intend to make sure people know how to use my email. With that, and my phone, they should have access to all accounts indirectly via password resets through that email address. I won't bother with a long digital will or handing over a password manager or anything like that, this sounds like way too much complexity. One account - the email.

I kind of wish there was an inactive account setting as default, where every account was disabled after 1 year of inactivity (but keept the user name to prevent squatting), then sent a yearly reminder and deleted them after 10 years or something.
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I ensured that my LinkedIn email was set to private and set it to a unique address not used anywhere else.

I still get emails from recruiters a couple of times a month.

LinkedIn leaks your private data even if instructed not to do so.
> I feel like this article is good, on the verge of great, then makes cultural comments that invalidate the point trying to be made for no real reason.

Is it really for no real reason, though?

> Like the race or location of the parent determines their childhood?

You might not be aware, but different cultural backgrounds do result in different life experiences. You might have even noticed that that's the whole point of the article. What you try to downplay as "race or location" is actually different social environments and contexts where kids grow. They are used as concrete examples lending support for the hypothesis. It is a behavioral issue that is determined by each one's experience living in a specific social circle with specific social norms.
It was already flagged when I posted that comment.
> yet i'm forced to watch the garbage.

Are you?
Speak for yourself. The kids I know are modeling the future interest rates on marshmallows.
> > Thankfully, the State Department disagrees with you.

> Okay, I'll give it 2 months.

I personally know of many people who have committed Federal felonies and were granted a TS/SCI clearance. [0] Where else did you think FedGov got many of its computer security folks? (Or -hell- just plain old computer programmers?) The evaluation criteria is your willingness and ability to follow the rules that matter and keep secrets both now and for the foreseeable future.

> If you would like knowledge, approach with curiosity and not as an interrogation.

Let's review. I said:

> Felonies shouldn't disqualify you from employment for the rest of your life...

You said:

> 1. depends on the "felony"

I asked:

> 1) What felonies do you believe should disqualify you from working to earn a living for the rest of your natural life once you've served your time in prison?

You replied:

> Hard question to answer.

It takes more than just saying the words that indicate you're taking the high road to take the high road.

[0] You are aware that smoking pot is a Federal felony? And that lying about smoking pot will almost certainly result in your clearance application to be rejected? Care to take a guess at what percentage of programmers with DoD security clearances have never smoked pot or illegally consumed any other Federally-controlled scheduled substance?
You could've just looked that up yourself on Wikipedia? David Zinsner and MJ Holthaus are interim co-CEOs
I can only imagine such a loss based on my own, and from the many conversations I’ve had with my wife’s mum as well, trying to be the best supports we can for each other.

I would describe my wife similarly, it sounds like. Kind, value-driven, cared too much, was the biggest personality in the room but somehow always made people feel seen and heard. But also deeply troubled and hid a lot of it, even from me I’m discovering.

Sending love your way as well. I agree, platitudes or things like “they’re in a better place now” or “looking down on us” make me only feel worse, but genuine compassion does help feel like the weight isn’t on our shoulders alone, even for a little rest.
The phrases here are for use specifically when people aren't being nice or kind. If someone is being rude to me, the words they use shouldn't be excessively harsh, but I don't want the language being used to increase the risk of my misinterpreting what is really being said.

If you can trust that someone will be direct with you whenever you're annoying them, it means that you don't have to spend time/effort trying to divine some hidden or subtle meaning in every normal/non-confrontational communication they send your way.
People do love trumping up what they have done. Developers feeling their project was absolutely essential when it might be more about NIH. But are any categories of people more used to trumping up their pointless work so high that any reasonable person would be too shameful to attach their name to the narrative? I guess PR people and politicians can compete with them or even take the first two places.

This doesn't take away from what wondrous thing a designer can achieve. It's an enormously difficult thing to design something that's functional and pleasing and in some cases provide a mood (calm, fast, serious). This sort of bullshit from what I imagine uber expensive designs rebranding major corporations simply highlights the value and rarity of a good designer.

I'm curious were they ever serious about their craft? Or the pursuit of promotion and glory took away their original ethos or they drunk the cool aid so much that they actually believe what they are saying?
> without having to tag the reviewer

Then do it. Both GitHUb and GitLab have that feature.
YES :-(

I had high hopes for SmartHome / IoT automation. But gave up the never-ending whack-a-mole experience. I know some folks enjoy futzing with HomeAssistant. But I just wanted to get stuff working and not have 20+ apps on my phone to control things.

I recently bought a new cheapish SmartTV because my old dumb TV stopped receiving programs off the air. Was very careful to avoid connecting new TV to internet, etc. Using it via STB/PVR.

In my experience "smart" devices make heaps of dumb mistakes and every update makes it worse. Obviously enshitification by MBA types - make people chuck stuff out and buy the latest even more kludgy product.
> Spawning a process isn't the right tool for ALL X-language communication. But sometimes it is

I'm with you here.

> ...many people do not understand Unix processes and don’t realizing how rare it is to need bindings, ffi, and many libraries

But, this is a much stronger claim.

I can't tell if you're making a meta point or addressing something in the Ruby ecosystem. I mentioned database library bindings because that's far and away the most common usage in the Ruby ecosystem, particularly because of its frequent adoption for web applications.

The author is advocating for not using native code at all if you can avoid it. Keep as much code in Ruby as you can and let the JIT optimize it. But, if you do need bindings, it'd be great if you didn't have to write a native extension. There are a lot of ways to shoot yourself in the foot and they complicate the build pipeline. However, historically, FFI has been much slower than writing a native extension. The point of this post is to explore a way to speed up FFI in the cases where you need it.

It needs to be taken on faith that the author is doing this work because he either has performance sensitive code or needs to work with a library. Spawning a new process in that case is going to be slower than any of the options explored in the post. Writing and distributing a C/C++/Zig/Rust/Go application as part of a Rails app is a big hammer to swing and complicates deployments (a big part of the reason to move away from native extensions). It's possible the author is just complicating things unnecessarily, but he's demonstrated a clear mastery of the technologies involved so I'm willing to give him the benefit of the doubt.

A frequent critique of Ruby is that it's slow. Spawning processes for operations on the hot path isn't going to help that perception. I agree there are cases where shelling out makes sense. E.g., spawning out to use ImageMagick has proven to be a better approach than using bindings when I want to make image thumbnails. But, those are typically handled in asynchronous jobs. I'm all for anything we can do to speed up the hot path and it's remarkable how much performance was easily picked up.
Its the same type of idiotic comment under any tiktok/short/fb video from any kitchen when chefs work without gloves: „EeW, UsE glOveS!!11“
That tiny amount of dirt wont kill you, but definitely keep your immune system in working order
I'm sure there's no conflict of interest in having President Musk buying from companies he's associated with
Why Prav Is Important
I would say the debate currently going on is less about "running code on your own machine" and more about "making sure the thing your are replacing at least a portion of your labor force with is at least somewhat dependable and those who benefit from the replacement are still responsible".
>The team found that all of the volcanoes, including dormant ones, have persistent and large magma bodies.

I always thought dormant merely means asleep - as in not currently active, but may wake up at any time. This is different from extinct volcanoes, which would actually be expected not to erupt. Crater lake in particular has well established hydrothermal activity, which strongly suggests there is still something going on below and it may erupt again in the future. Any geologists can explain what the surprising thing here is besides the apparent difficulty to distinguish dormant and extinct?
Science First Ultra-High-Energy Neutrino Detected
So if I understand right, more old hardware makes it into the sample now than before, increasing the unreliability of early data? That makes sense I guess.
Do M4 chips have a new security processor?
but https://git.sr.ht/~kqr/fishers-fountain/tree/master/item/Doc... doesn't mention musl?
I played around with the website. I will take the author's advice to not take it seriously.

Many of the changes are active voice to passive voice. It might sound more polite, but in reality comes off as sneering or condescending.

For e.g., if I've already told you something, I usually change communication channels to a more casual one (pick up the phone, pop my head up, walk over, go on a chat channel) and say: "hey, that question you had, it's already addressed in my email, see this bit over here...".

I would not, as the website suggests, say any of this:

- "There seems to be a disconnect here as this information has already been provided."

- "The information has not changed since the last time it was communicated."

- "As indicated prior."

If you did this to me, I would think you are a jerk.
> The kilogram is the base unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI)

Arguably, an ugly wart, but one we are stuck with for historical reasons. The base units of the original metric system (metre and gram) were poorly proportioned for practical use, resulting in the two main scientific/engineering systems of metric units both choosing to prefix one base unit - the centimetre-gram-second (cgs) system chose to prefix the metre, the metre-kilogram-second (mks) system chose to prefix the gram, and eventually mks won out over cgs and evolved into SI.

Whatever warts SI has, they are nothing compared to the chaos of the Imperial/customary system
> How exactly does the Government of Japan apply pressure to a public company to merge with another failing public company?

Structure doesn't matter. Culturally government cooperates with companies through "asking" (or pressuring if you like) as opposed to western approach where companies can (and will) do as they please within law/regulatory frameworks. Opposite works as well - companies can ask government and pretty much expect result.

Most of it stems from collective culture and family values and taken as something quite important.
《NoGPUDeepSeek》 supports running in environments without GPU
NoGPUDeepSeek

https://github.com/gobylor/NoGPUDeepSeek

NoGPUDeepSeek is an AI project written in Go that provides performance comparable to DEEPSEEK and supports running in environments without GPU. This project is completely open source, and everyone is welcome to discuss and improve it!

Features
High Performance: Matches DeepSeek's error message delivery capabilities (CPU-only mode)
Zero GPU Dependency: Perfect for environments where real AI computation isn't needed
Open Source Philosophy: Now you can see exactly how little is happening under the hood!

Installation & Running
Ensure you have Go installed (though the program will work
even if you don't)

go run main.go

For enhanced realism:
Infinite disappointment loop:
while true; do go run main.go; done
Production-grade simulation:
go run main.go >> your_app.log

Project Statement
This is a conceptual art project that abstracts the "busy service" experience through minimalist code, providing a humorous deconstruction of common unavailability states in AI services.

The traumatic stress of the real DeepSeek "server is busy, please try again later".
Minimalist Art Experiment
An emotional outlet for developers who have experienced too many "server busy, please try again later" moments.

Disclaimer
This project is not associated with, endorsed by, or pretending to be DeepSeek. Contains 0% real AI. May cause philosophical contemplation about cloud computing.

For actual AI capabilities, please visit:
DeepSeek Official https://www.deepseek.com/

Warning: This is digital dadaism, not production code!
It's happening in almost every developed country. Everyone introduced similar planning/zoning regimes following the post-WWII rebuilding (possibly as an overcorrection to unpleasant prefab buildings), and 70 years down the line they're paying the price.
We have in fact nearly every major technology except 5th generation jets (less observable, SOTA radar and communication technology) and the most advanced microelectronics.
So, are the feds saving money on hosting costs?! What's the point of this.
My favorite for anyone interested in cellular automata optimization is Golly (http://golly.sourceforge.net/). It uses the Hashlife algorithm, which can simulate enormous patterns by caching repeated blocks. While other implementations might be prettier, Golly's ability to run complex patterns at incredible speeds makes it the go-to for serious exploration.
Superscalarity is largely pointless yes, given that memory access between threads is almost always a pain, so two of them rarely process the same data and can't take advantage of using a single core's cache at the same time. It doesn't even make much sense in concept.

But multicore performance does matter significantly unless you're on a microcontroller running only one process on your entire machine. Just Chrome launches a quarter million processes by itself.
He's certainly known for thinking outside the box. (but not always ;) )
The "flag" link, if enabled (not available for accounts with <500 karma) appears when you open a comment directly.

Otherwise, for this or any other request, email mods at hn@ycombinator.com. "@dang" is a no-op, and replies-to-comments are often overlooked: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39171237>.
If it has already been established that open source doesn't mean open assets, why would we change that now? After all, training data is literally nothing but assets - except that you don't need them to run the application. So in that sense open LLMs are more open than these games.
Thank you. I’m definitely still very “in the valley” since it’s only been a few months, but I am in counselling which helps. And I’ve lost close friends to suicide and addiction in the past, so going through those before has helped me not feel quite so lost, at least knowing how to be gentler with myself this time.
You're right. Although it can hint at the possibility of those types of problems, the marshmallow test shouldn't be used to make those kinds of assumptions, especially in isolation. Like I said, it can signal a lot of very different things (even hunger).