skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i mean.. you need power to enforce your values. and UK hasn't been in power for a long time.

"If you are not capable of violence, you are not peaceful. You are harmless"

Unless you can stand on equal field - either by alliance, or by your own power - you aren't a negotiating partner, and i say that as European.
I feel conflicted about this. I somewhat agreeing with you, but the other hand not needing voice actors is a big help to people with disabilities that prevent them from reading.
This is part of our research into drones for power line maintenance that we conduct at the University of Southern Denmark. You may have seen our previous work on drones that can recharge directly from power lines (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-uekD6VTIQ), and this work is a direct extension of that.
Yes, if you count the export from Pinboard to Bookmark.html and then import to Linkding for once.

One weird thing though is, that Linkding does not have marking a bookmark "read" on first click: This is the most useful feature on Pinboard for me.

Via the pinboard-bookmarklet I pile all the links I come across, then mass read them and can track what's been read because the first click marks them on Pinboard.
how do you say, implement full-text search in a local first manner? How about vector search? (don't even know if it's a thing yet, sounds possible these days). Imagine saving a local copy of a docs site (a sizable set of pages) and have search and stuff working perfectly
Oslo airport train launched a hotel for your jacket
Wow. Such a clean interface. Really easy to use!
I do this regularly with magit, but mby I am missing something?

I.e. the typical Gerrit workflow
A good interface would provide a helpful abstraction that allows the user to make clearer and faster decisions about those four variables rather than just exposing them directly to the user.
> We don't see green space men, but that's not how we would expect life forms billions of years more advanced than us to appear.

From the history of life on Earth, we should expect extraterrestrial life forms to appear as a self replicating molecular device way simpler than this accidental peculiar ape with a large brain that we usually associate with the notion of intelligence.
yeah, no thanks.

if you are reading for information, I guess if this helps, sure go ahead.

when reading for pleasure, this is not it though.
Once loved ones or you had something serious at mostly any age this feeling will creep in. I had a bout with cancer at 35 and had friends die from different things (mostly suicide) that I have been feeling privileged for being alive since my mid thirties (I am in my 50s now). I think it was a gift... and a curse, to be ill quite young; nothing that other people care so much about during their 'working years' means anything in the grand scheme of things.
[The Hacker News] Google Confirms Android SafetyCore Enables AI-Powered On-Device Content Classification

- sources quoted say it does not (currently?) provide client-side scanning, and is mainly designed to offer on-device ML models that can be used by other applications to classify content as spam, scam, or malware. ... Designed to combat scams and other content deemed sensitive on the Google Messages app for Android.

Still, Google should have notified users before pushing it without any user notification or consent.

[Google Play: Android System SafetyCore]
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...

____

EDIT: just noticed prior thread "Google silently installed Client-Side Image Scanning App On Android" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42986366
What stops you dropping the connection the moment you realize you're being loading barred.
I'm sure we can conclude Elon is a fascist based on his words and actions alone, without resorting to numerology.
Wild, that its been 15+ years since then. The price model was "it gets more expensive (the one time price) the more people join". I think it was less than 20 dollars for me, even way less.
Similar here. Covid happened, lost my relationship of 15 years, had a total mental breakdown, lost my job, lost 20Kg, substance abuse, spent all my savings, struggle to pay bills. Lost my dad 2 months ago. Unemployed for a year now. I'll never be able to get back to where I was professionally. Feel dumb, confused and my memory sucks. Three shitty ass years. Medicated.

Slowly starting to see some light. My two young kids get me through this, they are with me every other week and give purpose to my life, they are best thing ever.

I hear you too. Don't be scared to ask for professional help. Meds can make a difference.

Seeing people's testimonials made me feel better so I thought I'd post mine.
Anything in VLEO is not going to stick around long.
Sure you can. Outright ban it. Or do what china does, copy it and say the rules do not matter.
I learned the hard way that if you're using canned air upside down as a method to cool something down rapidly, the bitterant stays behind.
It's not some arbitrary distinction from 300 years ago, it's something called "the Enlightenment".
Probably referring to the period that pax Britannia and pax Americana have been the global hegemon.
And of course people responsible for AI disruptions would love to sell solutions for the problems they created too. Notably[1]:

> Worldcoin's business is to provide a reliable way to authenticate humans online, which it calls World ID.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_(blockchain)
What are your plans for future posts in this series? You’ve done some nice work here. Where were you introduced to this subject? Looking forward to more, especially because your presentation is so clean.
I don't think they're slow at all. Takes a while to index when opening a new project, then everything is snappy.

My main reason for using JB is I loathe the shitty build your own ide experience of VSC. Everything is more difficult, whereas in JB everything just works.
>You forgot to add "IMHO"

But also objectively.
It really does seem like a lot of the insane valuations are turning out to be exactly that.

There was a lot of trust within the markets that AI companies would be able to leverage closed models for permanent rentseeking. Deepseek proved that this is - at least for now - wishful thinking not based on reality. Similar for the "new dawn" of nuclear power for supporting increasingly more power hungry LLM server farms.

I'm certainly excited for the future open models. Interesting times indeed.
Universe Today has a great interview on this tech. Even optimistically, it's knifes edge, just barely enough margin to keep things going before factoring in things like solar storms.
and what is the other country that refused to sign?

They will move to countries where the laws suit them. Generally business as usual these days and why big businesses have such a strong bargaining position with regard to national governments.

Both the current British and American governments are very pro big-business anyway. That is why Trump has stated he likes Starmer so much.
That's a hypothesis but not evidence. I can present a counter-hypothesis: I fall asleep while listening to music (or staying in silence). Listening to spoken word keeps me awake or at least helps me notice that I'm getting tired.

1.2 million people die in road accidents, and most of them are children and young people. Even more are seriously injured.
It's a short ride from "inspired by" to copyright infringement. Be careful.
WebAssembly does it better.
This is my main gripe with this company
The page doesn't load in Opera Mini. It just hangs on the SVG busy dots. Wonder if it works in Pale Moon?
AI doesn't look it will be restricted to one country. A breakthrough becomes common place in a matter of years. So that paraphrase of Vance's remarks, if accurate, would mean that he is wrong.

The danger of something like AI+drones (or less imminent, AI+bioengineering) can lead to a severe degradation of security, like after the invention of nuclear weapons. A degradation in security, which requires collective action. Even worse, chaos could be caused by small groups weaponizing the technology against high profile targets.

If anything, the larger nations might be much more forceful about AI regulation than the above summit by demanding an NPT style treaty where only a select club has access to the technology in exchange for other nations having access to the applications of AI from servers hosted by the club.
Can I run ephemeral Oracle databases and JBoss instances and Tibco EMS as WASM as part of a CI/CD flow? No? Then it's not comparable to containers.

I sure hope "developing on Cloudflare" is not "what the future looks like".

There are many, many VM:s and programming languages that are more or less easy to compile to many architectures and/or possible to run straight on a hypervisor or metal. JavaScript, Python, Lua, V, and so on. None of them are seen as container competitors.
No, it's because it's not true, we actually like the things because they make life better for regular people, and not just the rich who exploit them. Universal healthcare, social welfare, consumer protection, environmental regulations. It's not a foreigner saying it, it's a clueless outsider who wants to get rid of protections for others he doesn't need to make more profit. That touches a nerve because hands off. We SEE the countries that have no regulations and we don't give a fuck about their total size of the economy. Thanks, but no thanks. We saw the sheer brain worms that lead to Brexit, too.

If the EU is so terrible why not leave us alone instead of trying to subvert us? Let us live in squalor and do your super shiny mega success stuff that works so well for you.
>full of crappy bolted on low and mid quality plugins

That's on you. What it comes with is great. And there's a huge selection of good third party plugins if one takes attention to what they install.
So you already know the particular area of the larger topic of mathematics that you need to look for, you already have a textbook for that particular subject in your possession, meaning you don't need to go to the library and somehow figure out the right book to choose from the thousands the 510 section; you know what you are looking for exists, and then you aren't surprised you can find it?

I know how to find the area under the curve, but there's so much biology I don't know jack shit about. Back in 1994, It would have been hopeless for me to know the Michaelis-Menten model even existed if it had been relevant to my studies in computer science. That you can right click on those words in my comment in 2025 and get an explanation of what that is and can interrogate chatgpt to get a rigorous understanding of it shouldn't make it seem like finding someone in the math department to help you in 1994 was easier than just thinking logically and reinventing the wheel.
The death announcement FWIW: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41201555>
Interesting tool! I'll have to play around with it over the weekend to see how it works.
I think the fact that essays like this one proliferate is showing a cultural reversion.

For the past few decades, there was a push for everyone to get a university degree, driven by a prmise that academic achievement would guarantee a prosperous life: A good salary and a high-status job.

We've seen that promise broken. Especially in the US, where student loans are a drag on people's lives. But even in Europe, where people will get degrees in things that are better taught on the job (i.e. graphic design) and still need to struggle getting internships and even badly-paid junior roles.

I think it's been known for a long time that you can make money in the crafts, often more than you do in entry-level office jobs. But I think an important part of making the crafts more popular is status.

If your dad is a lawyer and your mom is a professor, you might not get encouragement if you want to be a welder, chef or roofer.

There needs to be more respect for those professions. They, too should get respect for learning a complex craft and mastering it.
> We accept interface values, as the Go proverb says, so that we need make the fewest assumptions about what they are, but we return concrete values (structs), which save users from writing lots of type assertions about them.

I wish go people actually did this. Also it's just not true. The standard library is full of private structs that are returned as interfaces. Just look at the net library for example. Non of the listener structs are exposed. Only the net.Listener interface

And of course the biggest offender is error which is an interface and the return value of basically every function. And you're basically writing type assertions all day
> Only those who actually make and build and invent things get to write the rules

Create things? Or destroy them? Seems in reality, the most powerful nations are the ones who have acquired the greatest potential to destroy things. Creation is worthless if the dude next door is prepared to burn your house down because you look different to him.
I mean, it's possible she reinvented the wheel because what she really needed in her life is for the math department to laugh at her, but that seems far fetched to me.
I've got it.
In worst case scenario - what can be done? Banned? Will they sue?
I need contributers for this Wikipedia page - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Dr.SeemaMidha

Fellow Wikipedians may show their interest in the comment section.
Musk was on TV from the oval office yesterday saying a "significant part of this presidency is to restore democracy"..."what meaning does democracy actually have if the people cannot vote and have their will be decided by their elected representatives".

That was referring to bureaucracy but it seems where America really needs to restore democracy is with things like health insurance where everyone hates it but the consensus is it'll never change because of the money spent lobbying politicians? (Musk thing https://youtu.be/gAuTb-yMNk4?t=63)
And so it seems we await the imminent arrival of a new eternal September of unfathomable scale; indeed as we deliberate, that wave may already be cresting, breaking upon every corner of the known internet. O wherefore this moment?
Recommendations vary, but in general earlier is better so you can establish a baseline PSA level.
They'd be less crowded if you didn't have to show up 3 hours early
Surely the pinnacle of design here would simply be two buttons: "I'm too hot" and "I'm too cold" (assuming you couldn't somehow automatically measure that state e.g. contactless thermometers).

All the complexity of deciding resulting target temperature and fan speed is work that an elegant and intelligent system should then perform for the end user. If it can't be determined automatically, try harder or add more controls.
An entirely odd response is my first impression.

You sound pretty vague. Feel free to outline the purpose of that month and how it helps me care for my fellow citizens? Perhaps I would with the right reasoning.

However, your intent seems pretty weak off the bat.

For example, I'm in the UK. A black history month comes around and highlights lesser known facts around lesser known people. Doesn't bother me in the slightest and I get to enjoy some different experiences, food, and people. We also have Hindu festivals. We have Jewish festivals, etc etc etc.

Further, every other month in my country, though not explicitly called white history month, IS effectively white history month and a celebration of its culture. And I often celebrate and enjoy that element of the cultural landscape just the same.

So ... you want another month? Is that it? Interesting ... but not really.
Doesn't apply to all situations, but "replace things that were done by humans" in arts can absolutely be a loss by itself. Making graphics/speech/video a commodity doesn't replace designers, voice actors, or directors, but we've definitely see it can directly harm them and the people that enjoy their work.

> can't find better things to do, such that it makes them poorer, or anti-social its a loss

I feel like this misses the point a bit - lost income/sustainability for artists is obviously a big issue we'll be facing, but looking for a performance indicator in an artistic endeavour doesn't really get you anywhere. There's more ways to value a painting than "what the market would pay" and "potential heat output as firewood", right?
I think it would be difficult for the people in 1960 to know who you voted for too.
In any company of any non-trivial size, and even many smaller ones, authorization is a big deal that tends to permeate all the systems. For example you don’t want most staff to be able to log into the payroll system and change salaries. But they can log in and look at their own records. That behavior requires authorization either way.

If you then add outside people or companies to that, it becomes even more complex. Most companies aren’t in the business of implementing their own distributed auth system, and wouldn’t be able to do a good job if they tried. So they buy an implementation of a standard system like Oauth.
He wasn't criticizing illegal immigration, but immigration full stop. And his solution is supporting Nazis that want to do away with democracy.

Also, the way he just makes shit up constantly, he doesn't get to talk about censorship as if that's something he has in him to care about. Lying and censoring are two sides of the same coin.

He just wants to undermine "legacy media" because the cess pool that is X is "the town square" in his mind, and anyone who isn't in it doesn't get a say anyway.
As other commenters have mentioned, there's `jj undo`, but you can also configure a set of immutable commits (by default it's the main branch and heads of untracked branches) and jj will stop you from changing those unintentionally (there's a flag you have to explicitly set if you want to force it).
Unfortunately almost all computations on GPUs are AI workloads.
x86 and Arm don't "need" smaller nm either, but there is always a market in speeding up general purpose CPUs.

10x is cool but when that's still catching up it's not done.
I am jealous of kids these days learning the theory of parsing. There are so many great resources out there! Ohm in particular looks great, attention to detail, care for the theory. Makes me wish I had a project to try it out.

I am a big fan of PEG parsers. They do come with their set issues and difficulties but I always found them great to work with. My to go tool (also a PEG parser similar to Ohm) used to be pegjs now https://peggyjs.org/

When I needed speed, or a more classical take, I would use jison. But I think today I would have to find a good reason not to build a hand made parser.
It's critically important to note that whilst some people have loving families and strong relationships, many don't. Along with all else, this generally makes dealing with loss both harder (fewer support options) and increasingly conflicted (grief but also often some measure of relief). Not to mention the awkwardness of customary expressions of grief or compassion, whether rituals or specific words and phrases.

I'm sorry for what you've gone through but appreciate your sharing it.
:))) thanks for the insight
And now we have all plugins back, that is the only utility for WebAssembly, doing two level translation of bytecodes.
Adjacency Matrix and std:mdspan, C++23
Interesting project. Very helpful for tired parents who need some rest. And it is important to propose children audio listening instead of screen viewing.
> This section really makes the author come across as "a hater", specially the last sentence. Like those people you meet that have a problem with everything.

Personally, it's just extremely hard to get me to recommend anything.

I use ubuntu+nvidia as my daily driver, at home and at work. But would I recommend it? Well....
Ask HN: What's the best implementation of Conway's Game of Life?
Anyone else, like me, at one point try to implement Conway's Game of Life? If you have, what is the best implementation you've found?

Mine has to be this continuous version that makes pretty crazy looking creatures: https://chakazul.github.io/Lenia/JavaScript/Lenia.html.
https://chakazul.github.io/Lenia/JavaScript/Lenia.html
if your both the creator and rulemaker then this is the magic combo to a peaceful and beneficial society for the entire planet! or maybe not.
It depends on how big of a run you want to do.
Are you talking about the business model or the product?

Both a clear No. But the times of endless money for SaaS is likely gone and people are either looking for a complete SaaS&Hardware or for more intelligent SaaS that solve their problem differently.
Honestly, this doesn’t sound like a bad idea at all! Next.js is great for frontend, and Django is super powerful for backend, especially for AI/ML stuff. The main challenge would be making Django feel as seamless as Node.js does with Next.js, especially with API routes and SSR. But if you can figure out a good DX, it could actually be really useful for AI devs who want a smoother frontend experience without dealing with Node. Would love to see a proof of concept!
I've used the UV reflective "anti-collision" stickers with reasonable success. You can get discrete (to humans) ones that look like etched bird silhouettes.
Just make sure to put them on the outside.
the VRAM chip is cheap, but how to inter-connect them at high speed isn't
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mistral_AI?
Certified by agencies of the left extremist government which treats the justification as classified information.

Moreover, one of these agencies is run by a left-wing comrade who is a qualified social education worker. However, the agency should actually be headed by a lawyer, as in the Thuringian law, which was simply reinterpreted in the case of Stephan J. Kramer.

So yeah, that's an trustworthy argument.
As a youngest child by about 15 years it kinda hurts knowing that likely I'll be the one attending everyone else's funerals.
Ah, I was curious if o1 is running code in background and doing an error loop.
> Tesla obviously can't give people long sub 1% loans and make a profit in 2025.

I think this is not the right way to look at it. Essentially, Tesla sells the car for a price that is higher than the sum of all the input costs (the margin). Say this margin is around $10k per car. If the factories have more inventory, they could give customers a $5k discount, but they could also sell it for the full price but give a sub 1% loan. They probably loan that money for about 3 to 5%. So they only take a hit of a few procent for 2 years meaning $60k * 0.04 * 0.04 = $4800. My point is that a low percentage loan is essentially the same as discount on the purchase price.

Do these continues price decreases mean that things look dire? Based on solely this information, not necessarily. Battery costs are a large part of the cost of the car, and battery costs are consistently coming down. This saves a few thousand dollars per year. So I expect prices to come down each year. That fact alone is not a problem.

Having said that, we know that Tesla's margins have consistently come down for the last 3 years, and we know that Chinese cars become more competitive each year. So things aren't looking great. But again, price declines are expected and not necessarily a problem. I would say market share is the most important metric to look at.
My no-plastic life: I tried to cut out single-use items for a month
Thank you! Yes. You can read it yourself or turn on voiceover and relax=)
Work in the financial industry here in HK. Fantastic to see this float to the top of Hacker News. David Webb is absolutely legendary in my mind. Not only is his site very valuable to me professionally, his values also resonate strongly with me. To cap it all off, he's an incredible value investor as well.
This is lo-key brilliant. It could be a meta Stanley Parable both in its soul crushing despair and pointless meaningless existence.

Keep up the great work!!
Did you use the google plugin or the new BSP based one by JetBrains?